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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1960)
THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Thursday, February 18, 1960 febate Detected ^1 etween Chinese ad Soviet Leaders -J 3y WILLIAM L. RYAN ■jociated Press News Analyst ehind clouds of words about ' ig friendship and solidarity, ition can be detected of a „ed debate between the lead- of the Soviet and Chinese munist parties, he Kremlin chose no less a frsonage than Foreign Minister |ndrei A. Gromyko to sign a long jcle in Pravda. The Soviet nmunist newspaper, present- Moscow’s case. Despite the foal w o r d a g e about great iendship, the article at times ppeared to have a petulant tone. One gets the impression the Chinese Communists have been fouling up Nikita Khrushchev’s plans for finding a way of living with the Western Democracies i while communism waits confi- | dently, though a bit impatiently, ® for capitalism to collapse under Bkhe pressure of Moscow’s sus- ^Rined political and economic I^Hffensives. mjm Less Enthusiastic The Red Chinese leaders, much Bliore in need of external tensions than their Soviet breed, fcppear far less than enthusiastic about Khrushchev’s new ventures into India and Southeast Asia. Gromyko’s Pravda article os tensibly was a salute to the 10th anniversary of the Chinese-Soviet mutual assistance pact of 1950. But he reminded the Chinese at the outset about all the Soviets had done for them in the estab lishment of new industries in ^^_hina. the Soviet specialists .J^^^yr£, a steady stream of Soviet equipment to China and “all forms of friendly collaboration.” Cooperation Gromyko then reminded the Chinese that under the 1950 agreement, both big Communist j^i states expressed readiness to co operate sincerely in all interna tional activities aimed “at the establishment of peace and secur ity in the whole world.” '"^Gromyko also reminded Peiping tA a «t the Soviet Union is guided y "prtlfic'rples” first pro- daimed by the Chinese them- elves: mutual respect of sov- reignty, territorial integrity, nonaggression, noninterference in internal affairs of other states, equality and mutual advantage, and peaceful coexistence. Chinese Drop Principles The Red Chinese are the ones Who have kicked fhe five prin ciples overboard. They invaded territory occupied for yeprs by India and blatantly interfered in the Indonesian government’s campaign against Chinese trad ers in rural areas of the Indo nesian island of Java. Both nations are stops on Khrushchev’s latest tour, which heightens I Bu f hac jLlisl i Wee Aggies gies. PRACTICE TEACHERS WHITE BUCK SHOES FOR $4.95 WHILE THEY LAST. LOUPOTS THE BATTALION Opmions expressed in The Battalion are those of the stu dent writers only. The Battalion is a non-tax-supported, non profit, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and op erated by students as a community newspaper and is under the supervision of the director of Student Publications at Texas A&M College. Membe ■rs of the Student Publications Hoard are L. rblicationa, chairman ; Dr. A.- L. Bennett, School rig. School of Engineering; Otto It. Kunze, bchc K^J? 1 Koenig, School of Engineering; Otto R. I E. D. McMurry, School of Veterinary Medicine. A. Duewall, director of of Arts and Sciences ; Dr. School of Agriculture; and Dr. Entered as aecond-class^ matter at the Post Office in College Station, Texas, under the Act of Con gress of March 8, 1870. MEMBER: The Associated Press Texas Press Ass’n. Represented nationally by N a t i o n a 1 Advertisin; Services, City, Cl n a I Advertising Inc., .New York icago, Los I San Fram ity, Chicago, Los An geles and fhe Associa .tches credi aneous origin pu ilso reserved. riptions are $. . . ite furnished on request- are a Mail vertisin -- -.served. subscriptions are $3.50 per semester, $6 per school ig rate furnished on request- Address: The " ige Station, Texas. year, $6.50 per full yea Battalion Room 4, YMC7 News contributions may be made by telephoning VI 6-6618 or VI 6-4910 or at the orial office, Room 4, YMCA. For advertising or delivery call VI 6-b41.,. EDITOR Managing Editor Sports Editor News Editor JOHNNY JOHNSON - Bill Hicklin Joe Callicoatte Robbie Godwin Ben Trail, Bob Sloan Assistant News Editors Jack Hartsfield, Ken Coppage, Tommy Holbein, Bob Saile, A1 Vela and Alan Payne Staff Writers Joe Jackson Photographer Russell Brown — CADET SLOUCH Soviet unhappiness with their big Asian, ally. Mighty Investment Gromyko reminded the Chinese Communists that Moscow is play ing the “outstanding” role in elaborating Lenin’s policy of peaceful coexistence of states with different systems. He also tartly told the Chinese that Khrushchev’s trip to the United States was “a mighty investment in the cause of lessening interna tional tensions and defense of peace in the whole world, and it will show positive, far-reaching influence in the further develop ment of the international situ ation.” The article sounded like a long, not-too-patient lecture to a way ward child. The implication seemed to be: patience, you Chinese, father knows best- You’ll see the great advantage of Soviet policy in the long run. WhaVs Cooking The following clubs and organi zations will meet tonight: 7:30 Lavaca County Hometown Club will meet in Room 106 of the Aca demic Bldg. El Paso Hometown Club will meet in Room 119 of the Aca demic Bldg. Deep East Texas Hometown Club meets in Room 2B of the Memorial Student Center. Waco Hometown Club meets on the first floor of the Academic Bldg. Baytown Hometown Club will meet in Room 228 of the Academic Bldg. Marshall Hometown Club meets in the YMCA Lobby. Galveston County Hometown Club meets in the Brooks Room of the YMCA. We Aggies like to read about Wee Ag- Tien a wee one arrives, call VI 6-4910 and ask for the Wee Aggie Edl- Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Powell, ’61, of B-3-W College View, are the proud parents • of a future Corps commander. Philip Milton Powell was born Sunday at 9:08 p. m. in St. Joseph’s Hospital. Philip weighed 7 pounds, 2 ounces. UNFRIENDLY TAP TUCSON, Ariz. (A 5 ) — Raymond T. Harmon, 19, thought he saw an old friend sitting in a pai'ked car. Harmon put his hand into the car ivindow and asked the man, ,‘Don’t I know you?” Apparently he didn’t. The man hit Harmon over the head with a metal pipe and drove away. to the use for republication of all news edited in the paper and local news of republication of all other matter here- by Earle Companies To Interview Aggies On Campus Friday ill “I can take a losin’ game, me.” It’s the ‘Poor Aggies’ that we have to listen to that gets 1 idil 1 After Two Weeks Two Veterans Return From Simulated Space SAN ANTONIO (A 5 )—Two vet erans of simulated space travel returned to earth today after a two weeks make believe rocket ride. Technical Sergeants William- M. Henderson, 30, Alice, Texas, and Hobart M. Craft, 36, Wedowee, Ala., are scheduled to emerge at noon GST from a “shakedown” cruise in an 8 by 12-foot simu lated space ship cabin. “There wall be very little, if any, change in them,” predicted Maj. Richard Day of the School of Aviation Medicine at Brooks Air Force Base here. Two-Man Crew The two-man trip, which began at 3:20 p.m. Feb. 4, is the longest experiment of its kind. Just a year ago Airman Donald Farrell of New York City spent seven days in a .one-man space cabin. He crawled out of the cramped quarters four pounds lighter but unaffected otherwise. Henderson was chief technician for Farrell’s flight. Later he made a 36-hour sleep test in the one- man space cabin. The sergeants have more room than Farrell did. They can stand and move a few steps each way. A mattress on a shelf lets them sleep full length. ‘This is not as much an endur signed to find out how much space and how much equipment it takes to keep the crew of a space ship alive and happy. This is its first real test. “I said it’s not an endurance test but it is in a way. It’s like you and your wife spending a two weeks vacation in a room half the size of your bathroom—eat ing, sleeping, cooking and doing everything in that small space,” Appleman said. The pressure inside the ellip tical steel tank has been maim tained at a simulated altitude of 18,000 feet. At one end of the tank is an instrument jammed control board with two padded roll around chairs. While one slept the other remained on duty at the control board. Otherwise the two sergeants read, played dominoes or cribbage, watched television, or talked. They shaved once a day but did not bathe. electro-me- Father Elmer Has Five Years Here Father Charles W. Elmer has University of Wisconsin, the Uni- been with Texas A&M for the past versity of Texas, Pontifical Gre- _ T“ j ---- -- five years, coming here in 1954 as gorian University, and A&M. ante test as it is a check to test . ^ ’ . .7 ~ ^ ^ „ 6 „ . , , iU our equipment,” said Maj. S. M. an instructor m the Department of Being affiliated with many or- Appleman, information officer at Religious Education. ganizations, Father Elmer is a the school “This cabin was de- Father Elmer was born on May member of the Knights of Colom- 19, 1923 in Aurora, Wisconsin, and bus, the North American College he has two sisters, Mrs. Ralph Lar- Alumni, the National John Henry son of Iron Mountain, Mich., and Newman Honor Society, and the Mrs. Marguerite Larschied of Haw- Association of Newman Club Chap- thorne Place, ’Green Bay, Wis. He lains. also has a brother, John D. Elmer, A war record of serving for of Iron Mountain, Mich. three years during World War II Father Elmer has studied at six is Father Elmer’s, who served as different colleges and universities, ETO. He now resides at St. Mary’s which include St. Francis Semi- Student Center, College Station, nary, St. Norberts College, the Texas. THURSDAY and FRIDAY “BELOVED INFIDEL” With Gregory Peck Plus “THE WILD AND THE INNOCENT” W r ith Audie Murphy ..CHS Correspondent THE MSC FILM SOCIETY Presents Warn erColor VIRGINIA MAYO • PIER ANGELI and introducing JACK PALANCE • PAUL NEWMAN FRIDAY 7:30 P. M. MSC BALLROOM ADMISSION 25c Dutch philosopher Spinoza (1632- 1677) said, “Minds are not con- querred by arms, but by love and generosity.” They ate concentrated foods cooked on an electric grill. Outside the space cabin scien- view candidates on all degree levels tists and technicians kept a con- j n aeronautical, chemical, electri- stant w^atch through a closed ca i anc i mechanical engineering, circuit television system and port- mathematics and physics for posi- holes equipped wdth one-way tions in electronics, glass. Wednesday the wives and fami lies of the sergeants visited the test site and exchanged waves and greetings over the TV system. Each sergeant has four children. “These men have been very good subjects for this test,” said Day. “The dullness didn’t seem to bother them much. Every once in a while they would find some thing inside the cabin they thought should be changed. They’d pull out their tools and maybe work most of a day im proving or changing it. Their work may make it a lot easier for future space pilots.” The following companies will in- chanical systems, dynamics and research design and development terview graduating seniors Fri- aerodynamics. positions, day, in the Placement Office on Atomics International, Division Autonetics, Division of North the second floor of the YMCA. of North American Aviation, will American Aviation will interview North American Aviation, Inc., interview all majors in chemical, candidates on all degree levels in (Los Angeles Division), will inter- electrical, industrial, mechanical chemical, electrical and mechani- view B.S. and M.S. degree candi- and nuclear engineering, chemis- cal engineering, mathematics and dates in aeronautical, chemical, try, mathematcis and physics for physics, civil, electrical and mechanical en gineering, mathematics and phys ics for research and development of advanced air vehicles. The National Supply Company will interview graduates in civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical, and petroleum engineering, ac counting, business administration, finance and economics. Freeport Sulphur Co. will inter view B.S. degree candidates in chemical engineering for jobs in development and research. Welex, Inc. will interview B.S. and M.S. degree candidates in electrical and mechanical engi neering. Wright Air Development Divis ion will interview candidates on all degree levels in aeronautical, elec trical, chemical, industrial and me chanical engineering and physics, and M.S. and Ph.D. degree candi dates in chemistry for positions in design, research and development. Rocketdyne, Solid Propulsion Operq^ons will interview B.S. and M.S. degree candidates in archi tectural, chemical, civil, electrical and mechanical engineering and thermo and heat transfer majors strong in math. Rocketdyne, Division of North American Aviation, Inc. will inter view candidates on all degree levels in aeronautical, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial and me chanical engineering and chemis try, mathematics and physics. North American Aviation, Inc. (Missile Division), will inter- 1M € ^ / iJmm Fr^HSt The case of the typing paper that erased without a trace—or, EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND Typewriter Paper It’s a cinch lo "rub out” typing errors and leave no "clues”, when you use Eaton’s Corrasable Bond Paper. Never smears, never smudges—because Corrasable’s like-magic surface . . . erases without a trace! (A flick of the wrist and a pencil eraser puts things right!) This fine quality bond paper gives a handsome appearance to all your work. It’s a perfect crime not to use it! jpH | Kf'Se.YflYlll Erasable Corrasable is available in all the weights you might require—from onionskin to heavy bond. In con venient 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper, backed by the famous Eaton name. EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND Made only by Eaton EATON PAPER CORPORATION 03) PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS / (EoUpgp Hpu \ Arrow Oxford Buttondowns Check your supply . . . the average college man owns at least ten shirts. He consistently buys oxford cloth shirts with the Arrow label. Reason? Only Arrow offers the authentic, soft roll collar, luxurious “Sanforized” fabric. Ask for the “Dover” collar. $5.00. -ARROW- Wherever you go . . . you look better in an Arrow shirt f KEYS Made. Now At LOU’S Show Opens 6 p. m. TODAY THRU SATURDAY “THE SAD SACK Jerry Lewis Also “THE ENEMY BELOW” Robert Mitchum Curt Jurgens PEANUTS A wide selection of Arrow University Fashions Add up the points of this Arrow University shirt and you’ll understand why it’s the college man’s favorite. Buttondown collar ' front and center back. Full back box pleat. Exacting quality and workmanship. $5.00. Shown with it. a silk tie, also by Arrow. $2.50. MENS WEAR SINCE 1039 BRYAN TEXAS PEANUTS A\JM S GOiNo DOiMTOUW, UNUSJ DO YOU WANT HER TO GET YOU ANYTHING ?> TELL HER I NEED A NEO) COluSOY HAT