The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 19, 1974, Image 5

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    upreme Court accepts stock case
THE BATTALION Page 5
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1974
RVASHINGTON (AP) — The
preme Court agreed Monday to
tide whether stock exchanges can
[challenged under antitrust laws
1 setting minimum commissions
It their members must charge.
The court will hear an appeal
from a decision of the Second U.S.
Circuit Court of Appeals that the
rates are immune to antitrust laws
because they are governed by the
Securities and Exchange Commis-
FY AND
Campus briefs 1
Cross-country teams to compete
Three-member cross-country teams will compete Wednesday on a 2.1
e course.
The course will be run from Parking Lot 50 along University Drive to
I c\s Avenue, then detour inward from Texas toward the campus. From
Here the runners will return to Texas and continue to Main Drive, down
'dnu and return to the starting point from the area of the Systems Building.
Sign-ups are being held in the University Intramural Office at DeWare
field House. Entries close Tuesday.
Vets to discuss benefit veto
The Veterans Organization meets Wednesday to continue its organiza-
jI nal groundwork and will probably discuss President Ford’s announced
bent to veto the pending GI Bill benefit extension law.
The meeting is scheduled for 5p. m. in room 301 of the Rudder Center.
Several service projects are being considered by the newly-formed
| )up, including a possible toys-for-tots drive, blood drive, tutorial help and
part-time job file, although the main work at present is getting the TAMU-
VO rolling.
Another idea the group is considering is a “recruitment and host” arm
f)ich would encourage veterans just out of the service to attend Texas A&M
pi would show the new arrivals around.
Charter bus available to Austin
A Greyhound charter bus will be available for students who plan to go to
til football game in Austin.
I The bus departs from the MSC parking lot at 8 a. m. for the noon kick-ofl
| (1 will be returning immediately after the game. The cost is $8 round-trip,
idents must have their own tickets and must provide their own food and
inks.
For reservations call Hank Wahrmund, 845-4049, or come by Dorm 10,
|om 421. Reservations must be made and paid for by Nov. 25.
Greer elected state secretary
Assoc. Prof. John O. Greer, assistant dean of the College of Architec-
leand Environmental Design, has been elected the 1975 secretary of the
Ixas Society of Architects.
1 Greer, who also serves as interim head of TAMU’s Environmental
lesign Department, is the first full-time educator to he elected to the TSA
ard s executive committee since 1970.
A 1957 TAM U graduate, Greer returned here in 1971 after five years as
partner in the Nacogdoches architectural firm of Maynard and Greer. He
i named assistant dean a year later.
Bazaar set for Saturday
The student auxiliary of the American Veterinary' Medical Association
fcfisors what it calls an “old fashioned bazaar Saturday at the Manor East
|
Booths will be open from 9 a.in. to 5:30 p.m.
Included in the bazaar are booths representing “calico kitchen, ” “coun-
jcorral, “holiday haven,” and “kiddie corner, ” says an auxiliary represen-
|ive.
Pre-Law society organizes
I L The Pre-Law Society' plans an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m.
fednesday on the fourth floor of the Rudder Center Tower.
Persons interested in planning future activities of the group are urged
tj attend.
Career night set for Thursday
The Placement Office has announced a “career night” Thursday featur-
jgrepresentatives from Foley’s in Houston, Southwestern Bell Telephone,
odor & Gamble Co. and the Central Intelligence Agency.
Click Eisenberg, Harold Pelzel, Boh Gla/.er and William B. Wood will
Swer career questions from students.
The program will be held on the seventh floor of the Rudder Tower at
|30p.m. Further information is available from Placement Director Louis
Ian Pelt or Educational Placement Coordinator Malon Sutherland in the
■udder Tower.
Society to observe night sky
I The Central Texas Astronomical Society will meet this week to observe
iipiter, Saturn and other sky objects after the polar air mass cold front clears
||ut the clouds and atmospheric haze.
I The group meets at the home of Dr. Ron Schorn, A&M physics profes-
l)i'Thursday if the sky is clear, Friday no matter what the conditions.
Persons wishing to join the group for the first time should call 846-4172
[Jr823-5519 for directions.
If youVe
got it,
flaunt it’
I SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) — Strip-
|)er Ann Marie says she’s making a
Bundle capitalizing on man s obses-
lionwith a woman’s bust.
I "I was in college when I realized
■hat 1 had a gold mine, says the
il-year-old stripper whose talent
measures 67-25-36.
[ Touring the nation as “Little
Rnnie,” the 5-foot-5, 150-pound
Blonde currently headlines a go-go
Blub s show in this Gulf Coast city,
■drawing up to $3,500 a week in sai
lin'.
I People come wondering what
[hey’ll see,” says the candid Miss
rlarie. “I strip simply because if I
Kid n’t people would sav I’m stuf
fed.”
In her nightly show, Miss Marie
Kroyes her doubters wrong. After
fieract, in which she coyly struts the
Itage with a mechanical dog
[perched atop her chest, she holds
Iquestion-and-answer sessions with
amazed customers.
But the Chicago resident, who
began her peekaboo career after
dropping out of University of Il
linois, says she gets no kicks from
stripping.
“1 like to think of my act as com
edy,” she says. “I got it and it’s all
natural—no silicone—so I use it.
The daughter of Polisli immig
rants, Miss Marie says, “I come
from a big-busted family. I meas
ured 42 inches by the time I was
14.”
sion.
The Independent Investor Pro
tective League, representing sec
urities investors, appealed the deci
sion.
The American Stock Exchange,
New York Stock Exchange and the
SEC argued that the lower court
should be upheld, but joined in ask
ing the Supreme Court to review
the decision.
The ruling conflicts with a 1971
decision of the Seventh U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals that stock ex
change rules are not necessarily ex-
eriipt from antitrust laws just be
cause they are regulated by the
SEC.
In other cases, the court:
—Agreed to consider whether
federal courts had the right to inter
vene in the case of a former New
Jersey municipal judge charged
with conspiracy to obstruct justice.
—Set aside by a five-four vote a
lower court ruling that Wisconsin’s
anti-obscenity law is unconstitu
tional. The decision sends the case
back to the federal circuit court in
Chicago for further proceedings.
—Agreed to review a federal
court decision overriding orders of a
state court under which Orange
County, Calif., authorities seized
copies of the films “Deep Throat”
and “The Devil in Miss Jones.”
—Declined to hear arguments
that the Junior Chamber of Com
merce is obligated to open its mem
bership to women because it re
ceives federal grants and other be
nefits.
8
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day after day after day.
Stop by and see all the
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watches . . . gift-priced
His: 23 jewel automatic tells
time, day and date.
Hers: Beautifully patterned
bracelet watch with diamond
marker. 17 jewels.
EMBREY’S JEWELRY
Lay-Away
Now
Northgate 9:00-5:30
Mon-Sat
Hirohito greets Ford
on first Japan visit
i
(Hwy. 6 across from water tower)
Sixteen 2-hour Sessions each week.
Open Thursday - Sunday
WHOLESOME & HEALTHFUL
ENTERTAINMENT
846-5737 846-5736 g
8
TOKYO (AP) — Emperor
Hirohito, wearing his imperial
robes, officially welcomed Presi
dent Ford to Japan on Tuesday. A
band played the University of
Michigan fight song and “Honor to
President Ford, a song written for
the occasion.
The historic first meeting in Japan
between an American president in
office and a Japanese emperor took
place under clear and sunny skies,
with security guards staring down
from hotel windows overlooking the
courtyard of the official guest house.
Other buildings near the palatial
guest house, where Ford is staying
during his five-day visit, also were
under tight security. The
courtyard’s iron gates were locked.
The emperor’s full-dress recep
tion was the first official function of
the President’s visit, the symbolism
of which he plans to use to
strengthen already close
U.S.-Japanese ties.
Ford’s visit began Monday after
noon with a flight into Tokyo
through turbulent weather and a
helicopter trip over a violent de
monstration against the trip.
He was to meet later with Prime
Minister Kakuei Tanaka.
There were no women present at
the meeting with the emperor. Mrs.
Ford, recovering from cancer
surgery, was unable to make the
trip.
Ford and Secretary of State
Henry A. Kissinger were expected
to talk with Japanese leaders on
energy and Pacific security prob
lems.
Dressed in morning coat and
bareheaded, the President shook
hands and chatted briefly with
Hirohito after their introduction.
The welcome marked Ford’s debut
as an overseas diplomat.
The 73-year-old emperor is ex
pected to return Ford’s visit next
year.
Millions saw the 21-minute event
on national television.
Afterward, the President and
emperor boarded a limousine for
the 10-minute trip to the meated
Imperial Palace, an elegant low
structure in the center of Tokyo.
“I ve spent many hours with Pres
ident Ford,” Kissinger told news
men on the 14-hour flight to Tokyo.
“He is well prepared. Ford is steady
and totally unflappable.”
Shortly after Ford arrived, Japan
National Railway Workers struck for
more pay and better working condi
tions, and union officials said the
walkout would tie up rail traffic and
strand millions of commuters for at
least 12 hours.
The U.S. Japanese talks will
range over security and Kissinger’s
visit next week to mainland China,
nuclear nonproliferation and oil.
Completely dependent on pet
roleum imports, Japan is eager for
reassurances that Israel is being
pressed to make concessions to the
Arabs, thereby averting a second oil
squeeze this winter.
Ford and Kissinger will attempt
INTERNATIONAL
STUDENTS:
Come with us to a Day Away from the
A&M Campus. We are going to Washing
ton on Brazos Park Nov. 23, 1974. Free
lunch will be provided. Sign up at the
Baptist Student Center 302 Old College
Main or call 846-6411 by Friday 22.
to pacify Japan by offering protec
tion in any union of oil consuming
nations.
Ford appeared solemn and
somewhat uncertain as he stepped
from the Spirit of’76 to the salute of
howitzers at tightly guarded Tokyo
International Airport. One reason
may have been the extremely rough
weather that sent passengers and
dishes sliding about the jet some 10
minutes before touchdown.
As he landed, an estimated 400
helmeted radicals skirmished with
armored riot police two miles away.
About 200 were arrested. Another
2,000 demonstrators shouted anti-
Ford slogans in a nearby park, but
not one got close enough to the air
port to mar Ford’s arrival.
Ford smiled and waved vigor
ously as he stepped down the ramp.
He repeated the greeting after a
helicopter lifted him to the state
guest house downtown. A blue and
white military band struck up a spi
rited march.
Several thousand Japanese were
in front of the high grilled gate of the
$38 million guest house to welcome
the President. Some women in col
orful kimonos were helped over
barricades by their escorts to get a
better view. Ford waved to the
crowd and they applauded.
Later Ford dined on broiled lamb
and scallops, sent his compliments
to the chef and asked for seconds,
said the chef, Tsutomu Yoshida.
He added that the President
washed down the eight-course
French meal with vintage white
Loire and red Le Bourbonais wines,
all from France.
Ford flies to South Korea after his
Japanese visit, then on to Vladivos
tok for a summit with Soviet leader
Leonid I. Brezhnev.
Isiimin stern Rose
“THE ILLUSTRIOUS TRIO”
ISAAC
LEONARD
t ¥ t
A MATCHLESS TRIO
—WASHINGTON POST
RUDDER CENTER AUDITORIUM
Friday, November 22, 1974 at 3:00 P.M.
Tickets: Rudder Center Box Office 845-2916
Presented by Texas A&M University Town Hall - OPAS
Trio in B Flat Major Mozart
Trio in E Flat Major Beethoven
Trio in C Minor Mendelssohn
Tickets: Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3
A&M Students $6.00 $5.00 $4.00
General Public $7.50 $6.25 $5.00
Country Stampede Night
Wed. Nov. 20
at the new
Fiesta Ballroom
Groesbeck Rd. & Palasota
Music by
The Brazos Sounds
8 p.m.—12 a.m.
LADIES FREE
Beer Available
ALL MAGGIES & AGGIES
WELCOMED
TAMU Town Hall Special Attractions
presents
SHAWN PHILLIPS
in concert
with
QUATERMASS
Peter Robinson, Barry DeSouza, John Gustafson
Tues. Nov. 26, 1974 9:00 pm i
after the Bonfire
G. Rollie White Coliseum
Reserved Seats Gen. Adm.
TAMU/Student $4.50 $2.50
General Public $4.50 $3.00
Everyone must buy a Ticket for a Special Attraction
Tickets go on sale Nov. 4, 1974
MSC Box Office (on 1st floor of Rudder Tower
Open 9-4 Mon-Fri 845-2916
Another MSC Activity
- exclusive -
TEXAS AGGIE
^CHRISTMAS 5 V CARDS^
204 each or $3.50 for 25
AVAILABLE AT RUDDER CENTER BOX OFFICE
GET YOURS NOW!
another Senior Class project
My Little Chickadee
WC Fields / Mae West
CLASSIC SERIES
Wed., Nov. 20
8:00 p.m.
Rudder Theater
Admission: 50c
plus
“The Indians Are Coming”—Chpts 1&2 of 1930’s serial
“Perils of Pauline” — Chpts 1 & 2 of 1930’s serial
—another MSC activity of AGGIE CINEMA