Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1974)
ELAND R & GIFT liversity -5825 irsonalized signed )F BICYCLES •'or: » BICYCLES series SUPPLY series Tlosed Monday (Tarrow Street) FCRMILK. :OM€ DW onfe^uma® quilo Durtermills ^ onre^ymo Tequilo, J ounces. Lemon- me Sodo Pop, 1 Dltle. end in blender with □eked ice. Serve in II gloss. Garnish irh lemon or lime edge. €H€CATL (THE WIND) symbol for the 2nd day f the ancient Aztec week. ew York New York BEFORE. YOU THESE CARE- .STE TEMPTING IAL ONLY $1.29 WEDNESDAY 1NING SPECIAl :ken fried beef PEAK w/CREAM GRAVY Choice of two vegetables Rolls & Butter Tea or Coffee AGHETTI lUCE ed plants. •% FDAY SPECIAL N and EVENING T TURKEY DINNEB Served with erry Sauce & CrabapP Ie lombread Dressing - Butter - Coffee or Tea Giblet Gravy d your choice of any One vegetable C10THES for HEROINES A Srr\iLE OfcANS Sftd lufbmfc HaiUAN WaTHtWS fAlLfiA SwCUHtt. Secoub HAWD ItaE Gcrmuft (Wrcd US UNIVERSITY Envoy heading home British may lack U.S. ambassador THE BATTALION Page 13 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1974 TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED LONDON (AP)—Walter H. An- nenberg soon will be packing his multimillion-dollar collection of French Impressionist paintings, saying goodbye to Queen Elizabeth II and probably leaving the post of U. S. Ambassador to Britain empty for a while. After 5Mt years as envoy to the Court of St. James, the 66-year-old Philadelphia publisher and philan thropist, says he cannot postpone his departure any longer while the United States seeks a successor. He has projects of his own he wants to start work on. T hear Her Majesty is disap pointed that there will be no im mediate continuity,” the ambas sador told newsmen. “If there is no body here to take over from me by the end of October, it is conceivable Klan praise rejected by Briscoe HOUSTON (AP) — The Texas Fiery Knights of the Ku Klux Klan endorsed Gov. Dolph Briscoe for reelection Tuesday but Briscoe promptly rejected the action. Scott Nelson, imperial wizard of the Fiery Knights, announced the endorsement of both Briscoe and Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby “because both are against union agency shop prop osals that would require payment of union dues even by those who have no desire to do so.” ' “I will not accept endorsement of any arm of the Ku Klux Klan,” Bris coe said. “I do not agree with any organization which tried to pit one citizen against another in this state. ” Nelson organized the Fiery Knights two years ago when he said leaders of the Klan did nothing more than do a lot of talking. The National Knights of the KKK nomi nated Nelson last month as their 1976 vice presidential candidates. there will be no ambassador before the end of November or even De cember.” Annenberg said he thinks it would be difficult for a career dip lomat making $42,500 a year to be ambassador and keep up Winfield House, the immense ambassadorial residence in Regent’s Park. “He could do it with help from the government,” Annenberg said, “but not in my style, with the fine wines, and the flowers in every room. Running the residence prob ably has cost me $250,000 a year. If the government came up with $75,000 to $100,000, it could be probably handily operated, but it would be on a different basis. ” Annenberg said his successor could probably borrow paintings from Britain’s National Gallery to fill the empty places on the walls where his Monets, Manets and Van Goghs now hang. Annenberg is tak ing them to his ranch in the Califor nia desert. Annenberg says he will continue in control of his publishing empire when he returns to the United States, but his main project will be to try to establish a school for inter national communications and un derstanding. He also has commis sioned a book on the decline and fall of the West—“like Gibbon’s ‘De cline and Fall of the Roman Em pire.’ ” Leaving Britain, Annenberg says he fears an end is coming to the gracious style of living, “especially the dignified way of life in the world in which ambassadors move.” “There will be a shift in the way of life for people of affluence,” he said. But those who are not affluent will be better off “and that’s all to the good. ” Nuclear power plant given partial okay WASHINGTON (AP)—An Atomic Energy Commission board has authorized a partial construction permit to allow work to begin on a nuclear power plant near Glen' Rose, Tex. The permit, Approved by the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board last Friday, covers construction on all parts of the Comanche Peak Steam Electric Station except the two proposed 1.16 million kilowatt reactors themselves, an AEG spokesman said. He said further hearings will be held to determine whether to grant a permanent construction permit to allow the reactors to be built. Partial construction permits allow power companies to begin work on nuclear plants—at their own finan cial risk—while awaiting final ap proval on their applications for permanent permits, a process that often takes several years. The action by the board will allow the Texas Utilities Generating Co. to prepare the site for construction, install construction support facilities such as power poles, begin excavation for various structures and build service facilities, the spokesman said. The board found that there are “suitable assurances” that the Com anche Peak site “is a suitable loca tion for nuclear power reactors of the general size and type prop osed.” It said no apparent environ mental or health problems would be involved in building the plant at that site. The site is about 5 miles north of Glen Rose and about 65 miles southwest of the Dallas-Fort Worth ELECTRIC ORGAN Reg. 24.97 Sale Ends Sat. Hi Charge Ideal beginner organ. Easy-to-read key selector strip. 25 black and white melody keys plus 6 chord keys, 2 octaves. Instructions and songbook included. POTTERYCRAFT Our Reg. 12.96 Sale Ends Sat. Everything you need to dabble in pottery! Tools, bat tery-operated* potter's wheel, clay, water-soluble paints, non-toxic glaze and instructions. Charge it! ‘Batteries not included WIND-UP TRAIN SET 96 T Our Reg. 10.96 Sale Ends Sat. Charge It Pre-schoolers love to be engineer with Teeni-Woods 24-pc. train set. Includes wood train, plastic track and colorful accessories. Non-toxic, safe for kids. 12-IN. TRICYCLE Our Reg. 1495 Sale Ends Sat. Three-wheel pedal power plus sleek styling for the littlerider. Shiny chrome-platedfenderon 1 2-in. front wheel. Bright red with white trim. Watch 'em go! HOT CYCLE' RACER lO 97 I Charge Our Reg. 13.47 Sale Ends Sat. First at the finish! Low-slung contoured seat, mag- type wheels and wide wrap-around handlebars make the Hot Cycle™ the young racers delight! 2700 South Texas Ave., College Station gjl peat house 1 Located at Plantation Oaks Apts, above the leasing office > on Highway 30 NEW SPECIALS Monday— Bourbon ....75c Tuesday— Vodka ... .75c Wednesday— Collins ... .75c Thursday— Scotch ....75c All unescorted women Vz price all of the time. HOUSE OF IKIES COULTER at TEX. AVE. 822 7139 Mtytll - Houston - CONROE - PASADENA STEEL BELTED 40,000 MILE TIRE J WHITEWALLS TWO FOR tall A PAIR PRICE 078X14 078X15 seevv H78X14 H78X15 $5999 178X15 $65” tf.E T 6 40 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD FOUR PLY POLYESTER WHITEWALLS LOW AS A7813 B78 13 Each Plus 1.83 F.E.T. E78-14 F78-14 ISfiLr 878-14 H78-15 21" £ 1 Plus 2.41 F.E.T. 2.82 G78-14 G78-15 19". s 878-15 23" s 1 F.E.T. 2.63 F.E.T. 113 LE ROGUE Steel Belted *149 M RADIAL TIRE G7814 G7815 SETS OF 4 169.99 H78 14 H7815 189.99 17814 17815 199.99 178-15 209.99, E78 14 F78-14 Plus F.E.T DEALERS WELCOME CREDIT EASY 06