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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1982)
I state/ national April 15 J Indicted treasurer wants state’s facts United Press International AUSTIN — Attorneys de fending state Treasurer Warren G. Harding against charges of official misconduct plan to try for a judicial order forcing pro secutors to turn over evidence that might be used against Harding. Attorney Buck Wood of Au stin declined at a pretrial hear ing scheduled Wednesday to re veal motions he would file on Harding’s behalf. “Everything is still pretty well in flux,” Wood said. Harding, indicted March 23, was accused of using two treas ury employees to do campaign work on state time. He denied the charges and said he would plead innocent to both counts. Defense attorneys have re quested that the court allow them to view a variety of evi dence that might be used against Harding. The motion filed after Hard ing’s indictment asked to see any oral or written statements that might be used against him, as de well as any evidence from a WE BUY BOOKS EVERYDAY! AND GIVE 20% MORE IN TRADE ON USED BOOKS I TLOUPOrST BOOKSTORE Northgate — Across from the Post Office brown filing cabinet that, Hard ing maintains, was illegally seized from his office. Harding’s attorneys also asked to see all documents or exhibits that were shown to Emma Franzetti and Charlotte Fulton during their appear ances before the grand jury. Franzetti and Fulton are the treasury employees Harding is accused of using for campaign work. The motion asked for a list of witnesses the state intends to present and for disclosure of any deals made with witnesses in exchange for testimony. Harding is the first statewide officeholder to face such charges since former Land Commissioner Bascom Giles was indicted and convicted in 1956 of bribery and other charges that grew out of a scandal with the Veterans Land Program. Official misconduct is a third- degree felony and each offense carries a penalty upon convic tion of tw o to 10 years in prison and up to a $5,000 fine. r®" IVe are overstocked with a large selection of beautiful Prom Dresses jM * ■ a ^ tr-'M Clearance on selected group. 76e ‘Srid#/ — ■ gBHBR |||| | 1 I flpiil i , . iiiiiii Up at Texas A&M * i r "Wfarpecl THOUGHT YOO F Thursday Friday CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: Leadership training class: How to Survive Spiritually this summer will be at 7:30 p.m. in 108 Harrington. Everyone is welcome. UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY: Women’s Bible study will be at 7:30 p.m. at 1002 Pershing St. TEXAS A&M HOCKEY TEAM: Organizational meeting will be at 8 p.m. on the sixth floor of the library (film room, multi- media). STUDENT GOVERNMENT/ACADEMIC AFFAIRS: There will be a meeting to organize the legislative committee at 6:30 p.m. in 302 Rudder. MSC CEPHEID VARIABLE: The original “King Kong” will be ■ ■ "‘'Hi *'■ mm at ~m -mtei shown at 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. in 601 Rudder. MSC AMATEUR RADIO: Meeting to hold officer elections will be at 7:30 p.m. in 140 MSC. CLASS OF ’82: Elephant T-shirt sales will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the MSC main hallway. Last chance to buy T-shirts! CLASS OF ’83: There will be a Hamburger Fry from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Hensel Park. Cost is $2.75 for all you can eat. Tickets available at Rudder Fountain. TRADITIONS COUNCIL: There will be a Howdy Dance at the Hall of Fame tonight. OFF CAMPUS CENTER: There will be a roommate session at 2 p.m. in 302 Rudder. « TO KNOW ;0HSTRUCTION ON HUVERSITY pres CATHOLIC STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: « 5 . (Wr way h will be at 8 p.m. in the student center. "H DUNCAN FIE UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY: Friday Bight Bibles, be at 6:30 p.m. Check MSC video for room numbn.l RESIDENT HALL ASSOCIATION: RHACasino the second floor of the MSC from 8 p.m. to I2:!S0p are $3 in advance and $4 at the door. A night off prizes and entertainment for everyone. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP:' her will speak at 7 p.m. in 402 Rudder. TRADITIONS COUNT IIL: T-shirts will he on saleinfti all day. THEATRE ARTS: “Dames at Sea”, a musical, will be a; Jl|i r i Jr * / April 14-17 at 8 p.m. in Rudder Theatre. TicketsaiwM* 11 l\.l l 1 the MSC box office and at the door, $2.50 tor studj $3.50 for non-students. TAMU CHESS CLUB: Players of all strengths are* the meeting at 7 p.m. in 302 Rudder. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: Noon Bible study* the Baptist student center with fun, Bible study and fell i| today and every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. T Saturday UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL: Group will leave at 6:30 p.m. for Sherwood Nursing Home to sing and visit from ha the chapel, 315 N. College Main. THEATRE ARTS: “Dames at Sea”, a musical, will l>e presented April 14-17 at 8 p.m. in Rudder Theater. Tickets are available at the MSC box office and at the door. $2.50 for students and $3.50 for non-students. VIETNAMESE AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIA TION: Meeting to hold dub elections will be at 7 p.m. in 607 Rudder. PRE-THEOLOGICAL SOCIETY: Meeting to discuss Charla Hart Some’s arrival, the trip to Houston and the banquet from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in 350A MSC. I United Press Int< ({WESTERLY, R.l WATER SKI CLUB INTERCOLLEGIATE TOlfeyrs ago Wednest! MENT: A tournament sponsored by LSU will be»all Drew remeinl tomorrow at the Tri Lades Dki School on ZachrvL Bg "I the fitanic FLORICULTURE-ORNAMENTAL HOHTiai#f r( J. ay ; , There will be a plant sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. i, 1 ' 1 ' u in "'' 1 fight was when the I AMU LACROSSE TEAM: Division thanipionsh oecause all I 1 det k’ Tulane will be at 1 p.m. on the main drill field. p|,. portholes w AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL Ed ” said Drew, GIN EKRS: AIChE Playday will be at noon at LikeS !' , i ( l< -eyed boy of 8 Maps are available in the ChE office. iHe liottom o( a li TAMU S1NGINC CADET S: 1 he annual springconctrO, was'swalhm e!l at 8 p.m. m Rudder Auditorium. bfl.h Atlantic An, INTRAMURAL CANOE RACE: Rate will be onijBDrew, 78, a course on the Brazos River at Koppe Bridge Rd. near' tMher, was amot at 10 a.m. pas'tiigers and ere’ TEXAS AGGIE MOTORCYCLE CLUB: There on l the '"aiden v< general meeting at 8:30 p.m. ^Hnic. Only 705 »(! the greatest < Author probes Watergate (em sea. ■ At 11:40 on Kissinger ‘deeply involved 0 2305 S. Texas Ave. College Station, TX M-S 10-6 Sat. 9-4 United Press International WASHINGTON — Henry Kissinger was the driving force for wiretaps on reporters and federal officials suspected of leaking national security secrets — helping create the White House atmosphere that led to book w vu vtf w vv w w wvw w wu w vw w vw w w w intvw tra w trtf wk w tra w iai tru w* in* mi w* wtf vum* vu wt vt* j Northgate has changed... THE ALAMO ... where The Alamo begins. Watergate, a i eludes. In the forthcoming book, Pulitzer Prize-winning author Seymour Hersh said Kissinger was much more deeply involved in some of the early events that led to Watergate than earlier re ported. But his role was never fully investigated by Watergate pro secutors, Hersh says, in part be cause Kissinger was at that time an important fixture in the Ford administration. He quoted one prosecution attorney as saying: “There was incredible ambivalence about the whole thing (Kissinger). Kis singer was being promoted by everybody as the one guy in the administration who’s solid. I got the sense that if we found some thing that finished Henry, the country was going to be in bad shape.” FRESH BAGELS 303 W. University Drive College Students You Wanted It College Bar The First Exclusive THE ALAMO LOFT College Station's Newest Rock N Roll Establishment! NEVER A COVER CHARGE WITH COLLEGE LD. 2-For-l Happy Hour 4-8 p.m. Monday-Friday The Best in Rock-N-Roll — Dance Floor Every Thursday COLLEGE NIGHT! $1 oo with College LD. Bar Drinks and 500 Mug Beer "ALL NIGHT LONG" College Students — Where Can You Get All This? • $ 2.50 Frozen Pitchers of Beer 11-7 • Burgers & Fries • Chicken-Fried Steak • Soft Tacos • Fried Mushrooms • BLT & Fries • Burritos • Fried Zuchini • Nachos • Steak Fingers • Chicken Fingers Ice Cold 800 Longneck Beer Play The Newest In Video Games and Pool Tables Listen To The Best In Rock-N-Roll Music Mon.-Wed. Nights $ 2 2S Pitchers of Beer with College LD. THE ALAMO SALOON & % night, the 46,328-t< Brushed into an pK a 300-foot gas By 2:20 a.m. i iday. the greatest si, sank in the calm, d: miles south of Nev ■lady accounts o liamed young Dre* , , dea<l, but he had I he May issue el.«L b aboard one Monthly carries an exten: b(| ts cerpt from the stilb« As an anist t n hook that locuseso n ,K4 Vvthin isua ,j v ( service as Richard Nffl ver-haired Drew re tional security adviser. I-y,,,, have lo u , Hersh said Kissinger ' va ) black — you c sion with leaks of dassifr ®ng,’ Drew said, nam War information,. 'hat 1 heard at pursuit of wiretaps, hel|x:|te am < smoke, lire ate the atmospherei# tilt®d then it was White House thatledto'Aheic were the cric gate. ■“It’s just somethi fot get.’’ He said Kissinger'sKfS' T Alexander Haig, who l«lfc J came Nixon’s chief olstalI™\ E"! V I now secretary of state, irTY 3 U 11 II j chief architect of that obieB ^ Kissinger’s Waslw use j office, in response for a it®' I to the article, said: “Dij.lHv T j ger cannot commenton»l®/1 j has not yet seen. After kj| top sem % seen it, he believes he "J nothing to add to what written in his memoirs. (9/ Hillel Club Orders taken April 14-16 at the MSC United Press Int JNEW ORLEA1 emerging new use particularly the p In New York, Nixons 0 j heart di said the former president' and cataracts, will I have no immediate conmMai ^ two-day sympc And there was no inn® Orleans April 22- comment either from Haijr® returned to WashingW Tuesday from his efM avert a war over the d« Falkland Islands. Northgate's Reputation Ends Where The Alamo Begins i Tid.n. i .md. i .i. i -i. i .i. i .i. k .i. i ■>. i .i. i .i. i .i. i .i. i a i.u i t i jl i «i. i I .Oseph M. White, ■spirin Foundatioi ■ Eighteen intern Knized medical re present the latest < trning aspirin’s in Conference, co-spo TT 11 |FA and the Tula Si hool of, Medicin