•M
Fare 2
THE BATTALION
Collf Sution. T^m Fyhjy, Octobar 14, 19i0
INTERPRETING
Kennedy, Nixon j
On Touchy Ground
CADET SLOUCH
by Jim Earle
By I. M. ROBERTS
Afi*oriat«d I’rr** Nr»» Analyst
John F Ken^ady and Richard
SC Nixon laavo taken their debate
ort^ darKero^R ground in the
Far Eaat.
Ig the matter of Quemoy and
Mat-u the United State* has been
purguing one of the most delicate
ly balanced policies tn it* whole
freal array of military posture*.
As part of a treaty obligation
to Rationalist China, (juemoy and
MaUu will !* defended if Red
( hina attacks them for the pur
pose of clearing the invasion path
t<> Formosa. That ia all that is
definite. How such is all that is
Proud Bk- reached is itself indef-
ii.it*-.
For the rest, Jdhn Foster Dul-
T|hs ii rf>c B 52. Advanced as it
maybe, this airplane has one thing
in common with the first war-
galleys of ancient Egypt...and
w ith the air and space vehicles of
thp future. Someone must chart its
course. Someone must natigatt it
Fpr certain young men this pre
vents a career of real executive
opportunity. Here, perhaps joa
will have the chance to master a
profession full of meaning, excite
ment and rewards...as a Naviga
tor in the U. S. Air Force.*
To qualify for Navigator train
ing as an Aviation Cadet you must
bf an American citizen between 19
and 26Ji-*ingle, healthy and in
telligent. A high school diploma is
required, but some college is highly
dr-sirable. Successful completion of
the 'training program leads to a
ct>mmi"ion as a Second Lieuten
ant.., and jour Navigator wings.
If you think you hawe what it
ink's to measure up to the Avia-
tion Cadet Program for Naviga
tor training, see your local Air
Forco Recruiter. Or clip and mail
this coupon.
There's a place far tomorrow's
leaders on the
Aerospace Team.
lc« and Pr'nident Eiseahowwr
preferred to depend on future cir-
rumsUnees lor future: decisions.
This moans that they did not
consider the islands worth de
fending under any or all 4r-
nmmtsnnsi. I
• There is a great difference be
tween defense of the inlands and
the defense of Berlin. By com
parison, they are not of compar
able interest!
The islands are of great intar-
est, however, as part* of an atti’- 1
tude. Thfy even of greufter
importance when related to the
position of Chtang Kai-Shek’s
army in the Far East, and
morale. That army ia one of the
two-target free world armies in
the area, ak>ng with South Ko
rea’s, each having about BOOJiUO 1
men. It’s n o:ale and its fighting
ability are a very great factor as
a deterrent. . I
Yet North Viet Nam was plso
a key ■ flactor in the Southeast
Asian position. For a time Dulles
leaned toward military interven
tion there. A great deal was in
volved, including relations with
F ranee.
But finally it was decided that
it was better to try to save what
was left than to involve the whole
area in war.
A presidential candidate, dis
cussing such issues, runs the risk
of inflexibility after election,
u Since this is a war in which it
is the enemy which takes the
initiative, because he is the ag
gressor, thp more advance infor
mation he ha* of free world atti
tudes the ihore he is.able to plan
his moves with confidence.
Nikky May Get
Summit Meeting
... don’t mind him—upperclassmen have so few dates I hav<
iff." ’ .
’t the heart to run him
By The Associated Preaa
. NEW YORK—Premier Khrush-
•hev’s wild, fist-swinging visit
.■) all likelihood has assured him
im early summit conference with
the next U. S. president.
B But, in achieving this goal,
hj' brutal, bull-dozer tactics have
V ■ ivered the Soviet Unidn in-
po a massive defeat within the ■
United Nations. » !
; KhruxhchevV unprecedented 25-
lay rampage in the heart of the
Capitalist woirld has heightened
father than reduced international
i^nsfoijs at « dangerous time in
Brorid history.
The Kremlin leader badly, al-
.tnost irrogantly, overplayed his
band. Western leaders suspected
bi* strategy might backfire even
though he came with the loudly
Advertised intention ef promoting
international disarmament.
.
The West’s counterstrategy of
meeting him with moderate, rea
sonable language paid off—at
least for the time being.
‘Khrushchev can regard this
setback as a flyspeck on what he
believes to be the road to Com
munist mastery of the worH
Tomorrow he can turn around
and coo like a Soviet dove to
cushion the impact of his harsh
threats in a jittery world.
But, for the prepent, at least,
he appears to have succeeded in
bewildering, stunning and fright
ening not only the Wpst but moat
of the leaders of tie neutral and
new nations in tty United Na
tions.
Few will ever forget the spec
tacle, of the boos qf the Commu
nist empire roaring threats of
war from the U. N. rostrum, de
nouncing foes aa ’‘jerks’’ and
“lackeys.’’
AGGIES
NEED ANY WELDING
DONE ? ? ? ?
★
★
BUILD FURNITURE,
TRAILERS, ETC.
BUILD GO-KARTS
WELD ALUMINIUM
HEADS A MANIFOLDS
Call On
SPAWS
WELDING SHOP
VI 6-71W. Night VI 6-M47
(Next Ta Marion Pugh
Lumber Company)
Sound Off
DANCE
S.P.J.S.T. HALL
Spook, Texas
Sat. Oct. 15
\i Music by
* \ I %
THE WESTERN
MELODY KINGS
Editor, -
The Battalion:
Although the Texas Aggies
have never lost a game, we have
'been outacored quite s number
«f times in the past few years.
Everyone know* that we can’t
have a powerhouse every year,
but with the proper mixture of
light and desire we ran at least
upset a few apple carts.
In order to do this, the stu-
I dents, along with the ex-students.
j‘imust show the team that we are
J |-behind them.
The desire of the Individual
!* : plus the desire of the student
[.body adds up to a team victory.
Coach Jim Myers can handle the
'; physical preparation, and to a
certain degree, the mental pre-
j pa ration. However, that last
ounce of desire that makes them
] push themselves beyond their
abilities and win. even against a
(’ stronger team, must come from
_ the student body.
The road to the championship
is going to be rough—maybe un
obtainable this year, but we don't
have to be last! Let's start with
can
US.
many of the ‘big ones” we
upset
If you think it's hard to lose
while you are in school, just wait
until you have to work with a
bunch of tea sippers and you will
find out what it's like to really
take a ribbing.
r M. 8. Gantt ’57
.*>629 Schumacher
Houston 27, Texas
I) A N C E
Perrone’s Lounge
Saturday Oct. 15
Music by the
ST AR DUSTERS
For Reservations, Call
TA 2-9461
1 •!
T u 1
. • Ij. Ii
THlsf WEEK-END W HY NOT
] | : j ■
I' 1 •
1 ■
• 1 j,
ENJOY
.jl . 'ill' f|
.h ■ m- : t if; ■
YOUR MEALS j
II *
I? H! t Iri !
\ 1 - 1 ! • ■ J
at the
f * • i ’ L *. ’*; :< I|
Memorial!
H . I f 1 ■ I 11 *!
Student Center
1 ! j
I
Cq
. (• - IF.'I
feteria y
PALACE
SAT. NITE 1*REV. 11 P. M.
Wi
—
PALACE
NOW SHOW 1NG
, »
COVUMaiA »*CTvjW£S«
Ifimc PoooL-nm Kim Movnn
FRIDAY
“ICE PALACE”
with Robert Ryan
Plus
“KIDNAPPED”
WHh Peter Fioch
miii mis eseesn rssar
svUTisn cssrr mrssiunso
MPf. M LOIQ
soi mm. •ssnmsTsn s, ml ;
I m NNsea 1% M' l I dim
M n» U. 1 as* * kWh school I'Mustt
mrt W C0*l«|# SIMM
MW *• *tu*if4 MtorsulMS M to
*••«*«■ taSH worow.
RAUL.
Sinn,
cm
COUNTY.
-JTSTI
SATURDAY
“TOBY TYLER”
A PRIVATE’S AFFAIR”
•BELOVED INFIDEL”
AIm
4 CARTOONS
-
Sunday • Monday - Ti
“CIRCI S OF HO
with Anton Diffring
Pins
“THE ANGRY
RED PLANET”
with Gerald Morh
THE BATTALION
■
Opinions expressed m The Battalion are thoee of the ttu*
ient writers only. The Battalion is a non-tax-eupported, non
profit, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and ojh>
(rated by students as a community newspaper and is under
the supervision of the director of Student Publications at
Texas AdtM College. .
4-
■mfen W Uw StaSrnt Puhliratio*. RoaN Mt U A. th«*mU. Slrsctor
P .WvatinM. HMirau; Dr. A. L BmimU. School <f Art* ani feWMM;
•f EneiMofint; OMo t. Xua*. SchoW at Aarkottar*; m4
i
rMurry. School W VotoHokry HeSIrte*.
Saturday Nile Preview 11 p. m. — Also Sun. - Wed.
IT HITS LIKE A
. MARINE ASSAULT
...BOLD, SCORCHING
AND RELENTLESS!
Tto Battalion, a it ■Aral awnasw at
C O. Taaaa. Saily •artyt SalurSay. SvaAay.
r I
throueh Hay, an*
• »rrh AaHat
Taaaa A .AM. is |
oaaal to nr A . . . M U
V 4 rt ■ ^
yaMlaM la
W e,s^m^^ mm » ro nm A ■
A - ** IWo^to toR
matter at tha Pont Office
k College Station. Toaaa.
Tbe Associated Press
National
t,r*toaa Inc.. Mow Yhjn
bndar tbe Art af Con-
Texas Press Asaa.
City. Chicago, Us An-
Sroa af Marrk S. 1S7A
goioo ond Son PruacSto.
i Ito Smrlrtit Pnm b MUtM rwaholaaty la tto aa* tor inahRmiaa ti all
SiafaWhm sraAtaS to it *r aec Mharwto cro*a«4]m th» paaar aa* l
tmolaaiaas arista nARitit RwaW. R*|haa «| raMlIWaUaa af aU atAar
la aso aba »—» i*. [I
Mawa aMitHhation* My ha auAa hy taW»hoain« VI S-MIS or VI t-4*l» or at
■Atortal aftWc. B<ma t. YMCA. Par aAmtOm ar ScU-ary aaU VI M«1A
Malt iqh. Tin cion, ar* MAS yrr
| AAamSMa# rata furalihcS aa rayaa
Collapa Mat km, Taaaa.
BILL HICKLIN
Robbis Godwin .
Joe CAilkoatte
Boh Sloan. Alan Payne
Tommy Holbein
Larry Smith B
r
m Say
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES j
•ore ! .
*e per
u per wonl each aSSltloaai Say
Mknimuni chart* Hy
ItBhDUSCII
■ pJB. Say hrlarr pahHcaOaa
naowrwd Dtotoy
FOR RENT
rath Inocrtloa
MOSE VI OSSIS
FOR RENT
all nie-ly apartment, rc: • .u-
ram. bill* Raid, apply at 6M K:<4
Hh. Bryan, TA IMI
I '<
jlolf r<Hir-». -tmconui nnr bnlnium apo
nu-lcrn fuiyiitura. ample clooat -porA
irate, adult* pn>y. plcai of ba<hrl»f
».<*•. utillllaa piM. phone VI )«■
j Brtrnnm with privale bath. near Camp’iA
U’l S.4MS. aJ
On* '...tr.-.ti brick duplet unfurniahed
• pnrua, nt dat.ual heatina, ZZS wirmr.
carport, lit 9mmd ft. I'hcme VI S-SIS**
ISStfa
-
Fi.raiahed <dia or two hrdnm
Qitra nice, reaxmablc price.
Mata hu< line, at MO Eaat 10th.
ot ta z-mm
i duplex '•
Oa En,l
TA MtSt
tUtlTa
Sewing mifhmea, Pruitt
Pahric Shop.
•Mtn
Two hedr
ild apart
furnUh'd.
4*m unfurniahed
nnwaL Spiv* and
Un Firat Street
three year
r,-frig*rnl»r
VI S-IIM.
1*0'fn
FOR SALE
Student npkrimenta North Gate. Newly
rcfurn^h.-l
> 00 IA 140.00.
VI «-«tl&
12*tfr
Apartment two hlnrh, from jampua
New building, nicely fumi-hed, walK-ir.
ciuaeta, hariWcood floora, formica drain-
board, tanetiha bliada, 220 wiriag. VI S.
Nka. cleaa furtUhed apartment. S. reenad T *M. 117tfn
1 hurnlrhed duplai apartment. Near N
|>a> Joe Speck, Dorm 1*. R>a>m JIO |1
Iwrrh -an<l garaae.
|.dr>f ( entar. Call VI «-«NS4 daya or VI
Near Southaidr Shorn
I •-
after I or anytime wwkenda.
vtfa
Clean, one bedroom farm la had apaftmrri,
tkl* Foe ter. Collage Mile, walk-in <'t>»et*,
rpll-awny bed, garage, call VI S-42M m
ml Batata Co. itm
Small fumLhed apartment. Neai
data. Ideal for two boy* who «
, »lu<ly and get by cheap. Phone VI
WORK WANTED
TTHNC.
Tdplng <l<>ee electrirally. Near Camptw.
Very reaomable. VI «.»400. ' 1IU2
tf
w, HUNTtR • JAItSSEN
VIC PATRICIA
DAMONE-OWENS
■MEia-nun
■ TM4 wnNti mu.MR.mcM imi
&SSS MTMMI m w*
Nice 2 bedroom furntehed hn tee.
■mdent,and-working wife. RaaaaaiaMa.
♦•70*7 after * and waatendi. lUtil
F imiehed three mnoi apartment. CoSP
anuant to campua. «•* BoyeU. Call VI A
4WL j mtfa
Two bedroom furahhod apartment, I
deccrated, hanAmod floor*, ample cUg
ymee. window :fan. tile drain board I
Earl 22nd. TA M4SA 1141
Ol
tuam-ao minded!
Our nurwfy t°r chiMron : all avee. Piek
up and delAar. VI h-Stkl. No aaawi r
call back. ' UtU
Will keep I children meekiUya. Play -
ha!am*-d noon men), anal, and milk
Convenient tl> C«lh«e. Mia. Hath AndrcO,,.
W*A Inkiw.jVI S-*MS Mt‘
pt daily by Mn. Lloyd Uttla.
it lu* Moaa St., College Sin.
H>. StfN
Would likd to keep childrm acre I4T in
my home. Am Aggie wife at 1 Kaye ton
II montk, old. *0S A ill lam. College St..
tkai, VI «-4|*«. I i t* In
Why arait until laat minat# ta gat youi
Theara report., etc. to RLCity RasretariaJ
aamkeT llertrk typewriter*. off-et
prtnlinr, n-gatnee and metal plalae made
*40# Teiaa >vc. Vl t-*7M. *7tf*
FOUND
For Sale By Owner
In North Oakwood
Restricted Section
Homp, 5-roomj f rains, with
woodburning fireplace and big
screened bark porch. Well
built, ex re H* n t condition, on 4
acre lot. Cast ‘iron sewer pipe
from house to city main. Out
door fireplace. Many big trees
and full grown shrubs. Also,
vacant lot 125 x 130 ft. with
big trees. Call VI 6-745fi
15t2
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notice, muat be bmaght. mailed
* telephoned ao a* to arri*a la the Office
4 Student PubllrMkilk Itlmuml PU>o«
ritC'A. VI S-«4U, hour* H U. I-Si daily
donday through Friday > at or bcftge tha
laadlura of 1 p.m. of tla day pr-aeading
yublicalioa — Utractor of Student Public*
M. nt if leaf ion rarda wturh were lindr in
runnertion with regiatratvet of grgtimW
IS, 17, for t be . irrant . ii.cter at
rmdy for di«tiihtiUi>n ih the r.XMfANGP.
STUKE. They ahould ti claimed In; peraua
immadiatelv.
H. I.. Heaton. Dlreehtr of
Admiaaiona at d Rogi-trar t*U
IMS Mercury, vrfy rkaa. white walk,
automatic tranampahia, rail VI t-H412.
Idtfa
t'«ed Frlgidaire. 1 t’u. Pt. refrigerator.
Ikt.M. 1)4*1 FrWidpIra waahlng marhlna.
t&o.on. Iked T'o bp Elgin boat motor.
IMOa.* 84 at 7M A Cruos St. after k
a. Call VI #.7MS. 14U
karmann (Ihia ISaH model, rad and
black, cccpllont mndi'.on. Apt. B-k-W
College Vldw. W. A. MHimnk. 14U
8FEC1AL
NOTIC*
to Aggie- ; Mrs. R.
2SthTt. Brian.
A new 4rr\ re
appliance rrpatr-.
loaater*. mi»»t.
apphanrea Joe
piianca M»*r. 214
- to
14 If.
i -erved family atyl*
E. Carlton, 1207 Eaat
14U
Prfeiir u> your amall
Moat make* of Inma.
id many other amall
ulk a Auto and Ap-
Bryan. Bryan, Teiaa.
141*
The Knyli'h l*roflci. n-v Eiamination for
*tudaaU majoring in H-i-mr-a AdatmisSra-
Mon will he given Ta<-day, fh t<d>er 24,
IMS at 4 p. m. ia Ronpi 202 Franda Hall.
Sluder’, who plan U> take tbk rtaidmation
•hnuld ragiater in the main • fflre of the
Divkioa of HuMncaa lAdmmi-tratL.n not
l.'br than i p. m. Monday, October 24.
ISM. • • { . ISM
Any atudent a ho
complete all »f thd Vwd
tree at the end of the currant gemeater
-hould rail hy tha Argiktrar'a Offiar NOW
and make formal applraliun for d degree
to hr roffferred at the end <*f the current
aemea'rr ' Thla, dewdliar nppliea to both
graduate and undergraduate -ludrata.
H 1 of
AdmimkHW an kogutiat Ptlt
- All Departmental, tekhnaral and Home
town Cluha arr urg—t to r>iii«ier UL-ir
offkrra at tha' Hamnrn»l Studanl Center,
t'aahler'a W.ndow.
C. F. r.»p*f '
. Club A'Manf
Ttl*
Hilltop Lake, ('lean place to fiah and |
pktir. Ovpna. •aijd h»iaa for tota, 4'j
m.lea from College,:South Hwy. 4 *tfn '
Elect rolu*
Wtllmma. T
A >-*4+4
C. C.
SStfn
DAY NtlasrjtT by tho week, day ar
hoar, (ail Mrt. Gregory, MS Hoyett
VI 4-4004
Soulhside Coin Operated
launderette
—Opea 24 Hours—
326 Jcrngy St.
MOtts
Man', wa|rh at final review laat -pring.
Pay for ad and identify at South Station
Post Office. Mt*
BRYAN AQUARIUM CO.
tilOPICAE FISH
Ageariuaa- . Plant, • Supplies * '
Tanka Repaired,
Open Weekday. »:*# P.M. - • PM.
totordaar t A M to IS P M.
Sundim t P.M. - t P.M.
IIS W. Caron Phone TA 2-4S*|
DEMOCRATS FOR
ilXO.N - I.OJM.K
Thoao ia
M
L.
t«n
0
re-ted In forming thi. atudent
intiop pl-w-c contact
WOODARD VI 443*4
JAMES W.
1*4 'll.
SKCLGROVE VI S-S4J7
I Adv ert in i m lot
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JC all TA 2-6M.*»0
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JIM M. PYE ’58
REPRK8ENTING
Life Inn.
TA 2-6232
461 Crqas S'. C. S.
Metropohlnn
VI 6-5«:»5
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