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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1964)
THE BATTALION Page 2 College Station, Texas Friday, March 20, 1964 NO WASTE CADET SLOUCH by Jim Earle Fewer Countries To Get Aid Under Johnson Plan Bulletin Board M MONDAY WASHINGTON GP) — Presi dent Johnson asked Congress on Thursday for $3.4 billion for a “no waste” foreign aid program he promised would be increas ingly efficient in strengthening other countries to withstand com munism without further U. S. help. In his long-awaited foreign aid message, Johnson coupled pledges of money — saving in the em battled program with a declara tion of need to aid others “while freedom remains under siege.” He said U. S. economic and military assistance to 76 lands can help frustrate “the grim re cruiting sergeants of commun ism” and “build a world in which the weak can walk without fear.” In line with the majority views of a special aid review committee headed by Undersecretary of State George W. Ball, Johnson recommended no further major Panama Handling Yields Latin Doubt “Could I speak to you about your plant science project?’ BATTALION EDITORIALS Big Job Ahead! Important Job Ahead! A couple of dozen Cadets, give or take a few either way, are engaging in one of the most important undertakings concerned with the Corps of Cadets in a good many years. Those men are the one who have been charged by their fellow Cadets with the task—and probably to a large degree, privilege—of rewriting the Article of the Corps of Cadets. It is refreshing to learn, after talking with a few of the men facing this challenge, that these men are taking their job in complete seriousness and with their eyes on the future of the Corps. We are pleased to think that these people have been selected to their jobs because of their attitudes. We encourage everyone to remember that these men are writing the Article for your Corps. If you don’t confer with these men regarding what you would like to see in the revised Articles, you will not have reason for complaint. We would suggest that all classes, freshman through senior, talk with the men who are writing the new Articles. It will help them if you can give them ideas to work with. However, we urge everyone to keep in mind that this is a difficult job. The men on the rewrite committee cannot please everyone. Once the Articles have been revised, it will be important that all Cadets give full support to them. Ferreri’s Triangle Restaurant Friday’s Featuring Our FISH SPECIAL All the fish you can eat for $1.00 at 12:00 noon and from 5:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. Book Your Banquets and Special Parties Early. Accomodations From 10 to 200 Persons THE BATTALION Opinions expressed in The Battalion are those of the student writers only. The Battalion is a non tax-supported, non-profit, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and operated by students as a university and community news paper and is under the supervision of the director of Stu dent Publications at Texas A&M University. ; Delbert “ M. cine. alion, a student newspaper at Texas A&M is published in Coliegre Sta tion, Texas daily except Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, and holiday periods. Septem ber through May, and once a week during summer school. Fhe Te: Th dispatc spontaneo in are also reserv n i red. republication of all news and local news of here on of local other matter Second-Class postage paid at College Station. Texas. MEMBER: The Associated Press Texas Press Assn. Represented nationally by a t i o n a 1 advertising Inc., New York N a t i o Service, City, Chic geles and :ago San New Yo Loe An- Mail subscriptions are $3.50 per semester; $6 per school year, $6.50 per full year. All subscriptions subject to 2% sales tax. Advertising rate furnished on request. ms subject to 2% sales tax. Advertising rate Address: The Battalion, Room 4, YMCA Building; College Station, Texas. News contributions may be made by telephoning VI 6-6618 or VI 6-4910 or at the editorial office. Room 4, YMCA Building. For advertising or delivery call VI 6-6415. DAN LOUIS JR EDITOR Ronnie Fann Managing Editor Jim Butler Sports Editor Marvin Schultz, Maynard Rogers Asst. Sports Editors Glenn Dromgoole, John Wright .' News Editors Mike Reynolds, Bob Schulz, Clovis McCallister, Ray Harris, Larry Jerden Staff Writers Herky Killingsworth, Ken Coppage __ Photographers WASHINGTON (A>) _ Latin- American ambassadors, shaken by U. S. handling last weekend of the Panamanian dispute, were reported Thursday to be reassess ing the outlook for their coun tries’ relations with the United States under the Johnson admini stration. Persistent reports of differ ences between President Johnson and his hand-picked director of Latin-Amercian affairs, Thomas C. Mann, over how to deal with Panamanian settlement negotia tions further beclouded the future from the Latin-American point of view. The State Department denied there are any disagreements with in the U. S. government “on the basic issues of the Panamanian situation.” But it was not U. S. handling of basic issues which had the ambassadors, disturbed and wor ried about the future. They were more concerned about Johnson’s ] interjection of the Panama situ ation into his Alliance for Prog ress speech at the Pan Ameri can Union last Monday, his speedy departure from the hall so that he shook hands with only several of the ambassadors present, his decision Sunday night to override an OAS announcement of the U. S.-Panamanian agreement by authorizing a statement there had been no “meeting of minds.” Latin-American sources said that at a White House reception Monday evening Johnson thumped the chest of more than one Latin- American member of the media tion commission with his fore finger and insisted that by its conduct on Sunday the commis sion had confused the situation for the United States. Reports of differences between Mann, assistant secretary of state, wanted to avoid a public disavowel Sunday night of the commission’s action but that Johnson was determined to go ahead, primarily because he be lieved Panamanian claims that the 1903 treaty would be rewrit ten would stir up serious coun ter pressures in Congress and U. S. public opinion. NOW SHOWING Features 1:45 - 4:15 - 6:45 - 9:15 FRIDAY No Movie SATURDAY ‘SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER” Saturday Nite Preview Also Sunday “CAPE FEAR” PALACE Bryan 2'$$79 NOW SHOWING Jane Fonda In “SUNDAY IN N. Y.” STARTS SUNDAY This is the ceremony! LAURENCE HARVEY S The Ceremony iHurence flatVey Sarah Miles 'Robert-Y/alteer John Ireland BURT LANCASTER KIRK DOUGLAS FREDRIC MARCH AVA GARDNER aiKsrw . >.<> j JOHNfWNMNHtmJOtl SEVEN DAYS INIEAY T- ~ EDMOND O'BRIEN MARTIN BALSAM EDWARD LEWIS JOHN FRANKENHEIMER ROD SEMING A PARAMOUNT RELEASE CIRCLE LAST NITE 2 Color Hits 1st Show 6:55 p. m. Robert Mitchum In “RAMPAGE” & Natalie Woods In ‘SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS” BE WITH US AT OUR DUSK TO DAWN EASTERAMA 6 Big Shows 6:55 p. m. To ? No. 1 Kirk Douglas In “THE VIKINGS” No. 2 Debbie Reynolds In “SUSAN SLEPT HERE” No. 3 Frank Sinatra “MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE” No. 4 John Payne In “TENNESSEE PARTNER” No. 5 Marlon Brando SNEAK PREVIEW SUNDAY 7:30 P. M. QUEEN DOUBLE FEATURE “MIRACLE OF WHITE STALLIONS” & “MAIN ATTRACTIONS” “YOUNG LIONS” No. 6 “THE THING” revamping of the aid set-up. But he proposed a permanent no-mon ey-limit, no-time-limit authoriza tion for arms aid overseas. A. Y. I. Women’s Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the South Solar ium of the YMCA Building. Mrs. Mary Roth will discuss the alter ation of clothing and the sewing of drapes. E. E. Wives Club is sponsoring a bridge night at 7:30 p.m, ii the YMCA Building. Tickets will be 50 cents. TUESDAY Oceanography and Meteorole; Wives will sponsor a game niglt at 2307 Cindy Lane. Hostesses will be Mrs. Landis Conley aai Mrs. James Zumwalt. 7 If Congress okays Johnson’s proposed permanent arms aid au thority, he would need only a money bill for the program each year without the separate annual authorizing legislation required in the past. Congress turned down a similar proposal by the Eisen hower administration. Apparently anticipating an other battle over foreign assist ance funds, Johnson stressed sav ings in the program and efforts to promote the roles of pri vate enterprise and self-help in getting nations receiving aid — the number is being reduced from 83 to 76 — off the U. S. dole. The first round in the annual legislative contest was tentative ly set to start Monday with testi mony by Secretary of State Dean Rusk before the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Corps Sophomores and Juniors who have not had their pictures taken for the Aggieland ’64 will have them taken according to the following schedule: Pictures will be taken in Class “A” Winter Uniform at the Ag gieland Studio between the hours of 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. on the days scheduled. Squadron 1 - 4—March 19 - 20 Squadron 5 - 8—March 23 - 24 Squadron 9 - 12—April 1-2 Squadron 13 - 17-,—April 2-3 All Sophomores and Juniors Co eds who want their pictures taken may also do so during the next two weeks. MACHINE COMPANY OF TEXAS Experimental Machine & Welding Service Visit Our Shop — Work With All Materials 1311 Texas Ave. Bryan, Texas TA 3-5200 Myrtle Decker, 508 "71] Bryan Ennis St. enrolled for business train- ... ing in the McKen- l? zie-Baldwin Busi ness College in September of 1961. She went to work in the Agricul tural Information Dept., Extension Service, A&M Uni versity in June of 1962 and is prov ing to be an able Billie Kay Decker, daughter of Mrs. Myrtle Decker, 508 Ennis Street, Bryan, graduated at mid-term from Stephen F. Austin High School. Fur thering her educa tion, she enrolled : : as a student at McKenzie - Bald- : win Business Col- 7** lege and is now employed as secre tary for the Arco employee. Sales Company, Dodge Street, Bryan. Mrs. Fran Smith is the wife of Ed Smith who is do ing graduate work at A&M Univer sity and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nigliazzo of Bry an. After grad uation from S. F. Austin High School and one and a half years at Allen Junior College, she en- Glenda Nolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nolan i of Wellborn, Tex as, was granted two scholarships to McKenzie-Bald- win for unusual scholastic ability. One was from the La Villita Chap ter of the DABS and the other f . j from Women in rolled for the Sec. course at McKenzie- Baldwin Business College. She is now employed as secretary at the Allied Finance Company, Texas Ave., Bryan. Construction. Af- ter graduating from A&M Consolidated High School, she continued her training at McKen- zie-Baldwin Business College and is now working as secretary for the General Motors Acceptance Corp. in the Varisco Building, Bryan. lonstr [500,00 S Ceil j schec Jdmonc leal EsI 'he s ated c •y o, ilf com of th e of ip cona le ered jDomin J Gibso: Jookshi ,’s Fal lop an ill be ashatei op, Bei ur-chai ore coi ill also A 14- all wit erecte nter. “These le only B Dne day 24 pet 4 p.i •64 Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe (119-in. wheelbase) Kenmore w at sac reek Park 1. One door good One I seaso Two condi Call VI X-3-G H Tennis r tames, loice $3.0 477. 1951 Por 095. Tape ) [rack »nse 3' iths oh base pric< Like new lonogram: nd maker is with nice, $44. ■913. New Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe (115-in. wheelbase) One (1) his vehii thletic B een tl Fridi etween iru larch 19f the At armation ■e receivei f Purcha ’64 Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe (110-in. wheelbase) Compleh mplifier ; ape deck ontact B 15. '64 Corvair Monza Club Coupe (108-in. wheelbase) *64 Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe (98-in. wheelbase) Chevrolet will go to any length to make you happy Things have changed a lot since a Chevy was only a Chevy. Especially your ideas of what you want a Chevy to be. So now you have the Jet-smooth Chev rolet—173^ feet of pure luxury, bumper to bumper. The size makes it a luxury car. But not the price. Or you can choose the thrifty Chevy II, a 153^-foot family car with all kinds of passenger and luggage space. This year, your choice might be the new 16-foot-plus Chevelle, sized to fit nicely between Chev- rolet and Chevy II (and between parking meters, with five whole feet left over). Then, too, there’s the sporty 15-foot Corvair, so right for so many people (you girls, in particular) that we’ve never touched an inch of it. And finally, Cor vette-still 14J/6 feet and still too much for any true sports-car lover to say no to. The long and short of it is, you don’t have to go to any length to find exactly the kind of car you want. Just see the five different lines of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy n See them at your Chevrolet Showroom Corvair • Corvette PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz THIS IS A “VICIOUS CIRCLE"! ^i/jf tSf' L J J-L' £ WHOEVER BUILT THIS FENCE REALLV KNEOJ HIS ^TUFF- <3000 CU0RKMANSH1P' T! Pure! i Buili isbury St March fleet set any I all tee ’51 Chev al conditk 1963 Co- ition, bee inter: 6-5134 1949 Hi rive, rad idition, lege Vi Turf Gr F « open amily fui :olf local Texas Av< 1963 Pc nents. Bu Mi i-4863, One ap. vater co< P. m. Hostei ton's Pi Do yoi Then, your DIS< Chev-Fd set of 2 Gulfprid Your cl Conoco Texaco, SAE 30 Seat Be Filters-! RB Spa Wheel 1 We hav Dealer ; Latex i 2 Gals. 4 New "50-14 . Plastic 119.95 \ Shock i Autolite UV at Plenty Price.