The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 54, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 6, 1974 Page: 4 of 16
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FHL OKLAHOMA DAILY. UMvmty 1*1^.. Nwrmaa. Okla
Wednesday, November I. 1974
Regents
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Tuesday Night
JO ANN'S SPffCfAL ClfAAANCff
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Special Racks
Fall Sweaters, Jackets,
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Come in
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the wire for a crowd In the mall
Piloto—Joe Millardi
FREE DRINKS
FOR
CHINESE
VILLAGE
RESTAURANT
Open 8 30a m-8 30 p m
Monday-Fnday
Mam Lobby of The Union
CIRCUS IN TDWN-The Royal
Ijchtenstetr l* Ring Sidewalk
Clrms was in town Tuesday and
the troupe has been hi Norman.
Two of the troupe. Nick Weber
and Dana Smith perform feats on
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722 Asp Moon-10:30
STAG CHICKS AT
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The Watergate cover-up trial
heard testimony Tuesday from
three F BI agents who in-
terviewed defendants John N
Mitchell and John D Ehrlichman
within weeks of the June 17. 1972,
break-in at Democratic National
Committee headquarters
Kidd supports hiring
Goddard gynecologist
performed for student* in the
Walker Tower mall. This is the
third time in as many years that
Placeaent Services
Friday, November 8
• FBACTtCAL
• flexible
• K>« YOU!!
speech topic
The Role of the Reserve
Forces tn National Defense,’’ will
be the topic of a speech to be
given today before freshmen
Army R.O.T.C. cadets by
Brewster Hobby, vice-president
of the First National Bank and
Trust of Norman
Mayor Marshall E Harrington
said Monday the speech and
iscussKin will be at 7 30 am. in
the O.U Armory
Hobby said Tuesday , "f wiD
speak mainly on my experience
and how I feel the reserve relates
r.ai defense.’
UNION
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STUDENT AND STAFF
CHECK CASHING SERVICE
• Checks Up to $80 00
• Postage Stamps
• Traveler Checks
In a response to a letter sub-
nutted by seven students con-
cerning Goddard Health Sciences
Center. O.U Student .Association
U O S A President Cathy Kidd
said she would support hiring a
gynecologist at the center, but
Defensive role
of reserves
budget
Several O.U. administrators
will present the university's 1975-
1976 budget needs to the State
Regents for Higher Education
chancellor Wednesday, Dr. Steve
Van Hauen, O.U. budget director,
said Tuesday .
Van Hauen said this presen-
tation is being made three to four
months earlier in the fiscal year
than previous annual budget
presentations have been made
Administrators will give
“justification for the increase in
the instructional programs
budget, " Van Hauen said.
The budget needs will be
presented in ' program budget
forms" which the university
received from the chancellor's
offi<r. Van Hauen said
Presentation and discussion of
the budget needs will be made
during a meeting Wednesday
which will lie closed to the public,
he* said
He declined to give any
monetary figures in< luded in the
budget request or to comment on
the size of this budget request as
compared to last year
Budget needs will he presented
separately for the Norman
campus, the Health Sciences
Center campus, the O.U. law
Center, and the O.U Geological
.survey, Van Hauen said
The chancellor's staff will
analyze the presentation along
with budget needs presented by
other universities. and will then
make a recommendation to the
state regents. Van Hauen said
f N
&
was not certain how it would be
done
The letter stated with the $10
per semester fee increase, the
center would be in a better
position to hire a gynecologist,
and that with 7.600 women
enrolled at O U . a gynecologist s
services were needed
The students were m favor of a
full-time gynecologist at the
.-enter for women students to use
instead of off-campus
gynecologists
Kidd said Tuesday she was
laxertain what could be done to
hire a gynecologist since salary
for one would be higher than
other doctors at the center "The
services will be provided, but
we re not sire in what manner. ’
she said
of 20 more White House tapes as
the prosecutors began tailing
witnesses to describe how the
taping system was installed, how
it operated and to identify the
voice*.
John J Wilson, lawyer for H
R Haldeman, the former White
House staff chief who was a
participant in most of the
recorded conversations. said he
would demand that when the
government plays a portion of
any tape that the entire eun-
versation be played
W illiam G Hundley, lawyer for
Mitchell, said that playing tapes
which include incriminating
references to Mitchell could deny
him his right to face his accusers
Daniel C. Mahan, an FBI.
agent, testified he interviewed
both Mitchell and Ehrlichman as
part of his assignment “to
determine all the persons in-
volved in the break-in ”
Mitchell was interviewed on
July 6. 1972. and according to
Mahan's written report, he
stated, he had no knowledge of
the treuk-cn of the Democratic
National Committee
headquarters other than what he
has read in newspaper accounts
of that incident ”
Un July 36. 1971 Ehrlichman
laid Mahan that he is in
possession of no information
relative to the break-in of the
Democratic National Committee
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g^^^a
Cover-up trial hears F.B.I
The agents testified that both
Mitchell and Ehrlichman told
them in separate interviews that
all they knew of the break-ui was
what they had read in the
newspapers One of the charges
against each is that the statement
was false
Battle lines formed over
prosecution plans to play portions
headquarters on June 17, 1972.
ulher than what he has read in the
way of newspaper accounts of
that incident.’’
Mr Ehrlichman stated that
he has sought no information in
this regard either from the
Republican National Committee
or from the Committee to Re-
elect the President of the United
Slates He also advised that he
has received no information in
regard to that incident and. in
fact, id not wish to receive any
due to a pending suit filed by the
Democratic party against the
Republicans.” the report said.
Ofense lawyers pointed up
errors in the FBI reports in-
ducing misspellings of names
and reference to Saturday. June
18. 1972, when, in fact. June 18.
1972. was a Sunday
All the agents, when
questioned, said they asked
neither Mitchell nor Ehrlichman
what newspapers they had read
and what they had read in them,
William S. Frates, Ehrlich-
man slawy er, asked Mahan what
he did with his notes from the
interviews and the agent replied
they were destroy ed
He explained that Justice
Department regulations require
the destruction of suet notes
after they have been transcribed
and incorporated into reports
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Vitt, Janet. The Oklahoma Daily (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 61, No. 54, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 6, 1974, newspaper, November 6, 1974; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1826095/m1/4/: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Carl Albert Congressional Research and Studies Center.