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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1963)
Page 2 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Friday, March 29, 1963 | Looking Back . . . 1 At This Week Dorms At Annex May Be Used Two dormitories at the Re search and Development Annex, formerly Bryan Air Force Base, may be used to house civilian students next year, The Battalion learned Monday from Bennie A. Zinn, director of the Department of Student Affairs. Interested students have been filling out questionnaires this week, and ah indication of how many students are interested will probably be announced next week. The questionnaires are not bind ing, but are being used simply to see how many students might be interested. Should the dorms be used, stu dents would pay $12 per month rent instead of the standard $20 because of the distance between the college and the annex. security checks to guard against loss of material, Library Direc tor Robert A. Houze announced Monday. Sharply increased library loss es were given as justification for the planned checks, which will in clude all persons leaving either library. The checks were ^ to begin next Monday, but a delay has been caused by problems in working out details. The system should be in operation within several weeks. Library Plans Security Checks Cushing and the Engineers Li brary are planning to institute Sound Off Study-Week Plan With NASA Okayed A study-work agreement with NASA’s Manned Spacecraft Cen ter in Houston was announced Wednesday by Assistant Dean of Engineering J. C. McGuire. Under the plan selected engi neering students here will alter nate semesters of study with equal periods of work at the sprawling Houston installation. The center presently needs 20 to 36 students for the program. The participants will be organiz ed into pairs, with one in the classroom and the other working. a . . i i /» ^ i , i Editor, The Battalion: Wednesday night I was very much impressed by the play “The Imaginary Invalid,” which was presented by the Aggie Players. The acting and the production as a whole were excellent. Both the players and the director certain ly deserve a great deal of credit for their effort. At the end of a semester, they will change places. There has been a great deal of criticism concerning the lack of culture and art here. I was un happy to notice the small number of people attending. Perhaps this feeling could be altered, if more people would support this group. Anthony G. Khamis, ’63 COACH NORTON’S PANCAKE HOUSE 35 Varieties of finest pancakes, aged heavy KC steaks, shrimp, and other fine foods. Daily .... Merchants lunch 11 to 2 p. m. TEXAS A&M STUDENT TOUR departing JUNE 12,1963 from New York SPECIAL GROUP AIR FARE exclusively for Students, Faculty and their immediate families. $336.40 JET TO EUROPE & RETURN NEW YORK - LONDON June 12 PARIS - NEW YORK July 13 Group must have 25 persons and they must depart together June 12 and return together July 13. But they can travel independently in Europe for 30 days! All inclusive 4-week European Tour Air Fare $336.40 Tour Cost 386.00 Total r $722.40 *Four Weeks *Sightseeing *Trans Atlantic Jet *A11 Hotels *Meals *Private motor coach in Europe ENGLAND, HOLLAND, GERMANY, AUSTRIA, ITALY, MONACO, FRANCE, SWITZERLAND For additional information contact: MSC STUDENT PROGRAM OFFICE Travel Committee Texas A&M College College Station, Texas THE BATTALION Opinions expressed in The Battalion are those of the $tu- Hent writers only. The Battalion is a non-tax-supported, non profit, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and op erated by students as a college and commwnity newspaper and is under the supervision of the director of Student Publications at Texas A&M College. McGuire, School [he tlon, Texas daily ber through May, at Texas A.&M. is published in College Sta- ay, and Monday, and holiday periods, Septem- ■ummer school. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all news ' ' credited dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of republication of all other matter here in are also reserved. Becond-clasa postage at College Station, Ti paid exas. MEMBER: The Associated Press Texas Press Assn. Represented nationally by bicago, re lea and San Francisco. Mail spbscriptions 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. 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 Building. For advertising or delivery <jall VI 6-6416. ms n editorial office, Room 4, YMCA ALAN PAYNE EDITOR Ronnie Bookman Van Conner Managing Editor Sports Editor Gerry Brown Associate Editor Dan Louis, Ronnie Fann News Editors Kent Johnston, Glenn Dromgoole, David Morgan, Clovis McCallister, John Wright Staff Writers Jim Bulter, Adrian Adair Assistant Sports Editors J, M. Tijerina - Photographer CADET SLOUCH by Jim Earle financial squeeze Now is that or isn’t that th’ way to select th’ civilian sweetheart?” Red Powers’ Two Threats) Indicate Long Stalemate Baseballers Take Conference Lead The Aggie baseball team, one of the conference favorites, took over the league lead Tuesday by defeating Rice here, 5-3. Rice’s loss, coupled with Baylor’s upset of TCU, moved the Aggies into sole possession of the top spot. The Aggies are 2-0, while both Rice and TCU stand at 2-1. Johnny Crain and Bill Hancock paced the victors. Crain hurled nearly perfect ball for the last six innings, while Hancock push ed the Cadets into the lead to stay with a homer in the four-run second inning. By WILLIAM L. RYAN CP) Special Correspondent Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s latest appeal to the Red. Chinese included a clear threat to Peking: Cut out the monkey business or Moscow will have to get tough. The swiftness of Peking’s re tort, rejecting the appeal unless Chinese terms are met, suggested that the Mao Tze-tung regime is telling the Russians: “Go ahead and try it.” The Soviet Communist party’s threat was tucked away toward the end of its wordy Pravda state ment on the acrimonious dialogue between the two Communist party giants. Khrushchev told the Chinese he had been patient and was willing to talk things over even now, if the “dogmatists” of the Commu nist world were willing to correct their mistakes. AGGIELAND ’63 A&M College of Texas College Station, Texas ATTENTION: Hometown and Professional Club Representative In order to meet our deadline we must require that president’s pictures, sweetheart pictures, activity pictures, club write-ups (not to exceed 200 words) all be submitted to the Student Publi cations Office, on the ground floor of the YMCA, no later than April 5, 1963. You are also requested to con tact John Finks, Dorm 4, Room 206, for professional club group picture identification, and Joe Cancellare, Dorm 4, Room 207, for hometown club group picture identification. Those clubs with % page in the AGGIELAND are reminded that they may have either a president or a sweetheart’s pic ture but not both on the page. If the required information is not submitted by April 5, your page will be printed with avail able information. Sincerely, John Finks, Editor Professional Clubs and Joe Cancellare, Editor Hometown Clubs —JUNIORS & SENIORS— FREE Introductory Gift Clip and mail to Bernie Lemmons, ’52, 3815 Old College Road, Bryan, Te: — c isii of three umci Nail Clippers, 2. Su ■made, choice ude 1. Bar and Cuff Link e i n Glasses, 3. Ti Set. Address _ JOBS IN EUROPE 29, Grand Duchy of Lux. Mar. 1963. The American Student Informa tion Service, celebrating its 6th Anniversary, will award TRAV EL GRANTS to first 1500 appli cants. ASIS is the only au thorized organization offering approved summer jobs in Europe, on a large scale, to U. S. students. 3,000 paying summer jobs (some offering $190 monthly) are available. Jobs include work ing in Swigs resorts, on Nor wegian farms, in German fac tories, at construction sites in Spain, and at summer camps in France. Send $1 for a 20-page Pros pectus, complete selection of European jobs. Job Application, handling and airmail reply. Write, naming your school, to: Dept T., ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, C.D. of Luxembourg. The first 8000 inquiries receive a $1 coupon towards the purchase of the new student travel book, Earn, Learn and Travel in Europe. But Pravda added, in a tone the Red Chinese could hardly mis take: “If people continue to follow their erroneous line, insist on their mistakes and even aggra vate them, and increasingly de part from Marxism-Leninism, it is imperative to continue and even step up the decisive struggle against them.” Only hours elapsed from the ap pearance of Pravda’s long appeal for Communist unity and a state ment broadcast by Peking, insist ing that Moscow correct its own mistakes—such as condoning the “revisionism” of the Yugoslav Communists—before the Red Chi nese will even consider a recon ciliation. Just how Khrushchev will carry out his threat to “step up the de cisive struggle” against the Chi- ‘Sports Car Center’ Dealers for Renault-Peugeot & British Motor Cars Sales—Parts—Service ;“We Service All Foreign Cars ■ 1422 Texas Ave. TA 2-451 PALACE Bryan Z-SS79 LAST 2 DAYS Tony Curtis In “40 POUNDS OF TROUBLE” STARTS SUNDAY TEMPTATION •..toaiooo AND ONE WOMEN! AND THE MIRACLES f0FIHE WORLD COLORSCOPE QUEEN TODAY AND SATURDAY “THUNDER OF DRUMS” & “NIGHT CREATURES” nese is difficult to predict. The Soviet leader is in an awkward position. Should the argument between Moscow and Peking be submitted to a world court of Communist leaders, as the Chinese proposed, Khrushchev could be pictured as demonstrably in the wrong. He is undoubtedly, as the Chinese claim, a deviator from Leninism. Khrushchev’s policies are based upon an opportunistic view of the world. When Communist theory gets in the way, he sets it aside. In the case of Yugoslavia, Khrushchev only about a year ago still was reminding President Tito that he was off base in his revi sions of a Communist theory. Today Khrushchev is lambast ing the Red Chinese for insisting that the Yugoslav party must re main where Stalin put it in 1948- outside the Communist family fold. Khrushchev claims now that all the world’s Socialists—mean ing Communists — are basically just one big family with similar aims, and that minor sins should be overlooked in the name of unity. 'S1.; Flic, r « PITT 1 * * (HIIQREN UNDEH2 YLARS- rRffc FIRST B-C SHOWING THE SIZZLER YOU | READ ABOUT IN H PLAYBOY MAGAZINE! UAYNE MANSFIELD SECOND BIG ATTRACTION MI RYAN ROBERT SIACK house CAMERON MIICHEU bamboo LATE SHOW TONIGHT GUNS OF THE BLACK WITCH -Plus— A FOUR CROWN Prodcctio* Study Tells me Spe Ned 511 Be S l For Low Tuition iLectun (Special to The Battalion) WASHINGTON — The case for keeping tuition at a minimum at public colleges and universities has been bolstered by an analysis of family income made recently by Elmer D. West of the Amer ican Council on Education. A large proportion of these families had young children, West continued. Of the families with six or more children under 18 years of age, 59.2 per cent had annual incomes lower than $5,000 he said, with 49.7 per cent of the Stuff Foe pakiy ha. aM, * /itwA' MS* The Lettermen bring their fresh and imaginative sound to twelve great songs that deserve to be sung. The result? “College Standards? the Lettermen’s newest Capitol album. There’s romance written all over every song, from Frater nity Row’s “The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” to Broadway’s “The Party’s Over’.’ Look for “College Standards” on Capitol... and be sure to look for the Lettermen in concert on your campus. (S)T-1829 ©CAPITOL RECORDS INC. 5-children families and 38,5 jg cent of the 4-children families: the under $5,000 family inco® •, l. F. Tribbli bracket. Among families whose incoa aic ^ an( ^ C0U1 'ersity of Mis University of ialist will spe luate Lecture in the Animal Lecture Room, jr who has cha West gave his appraisal in a talk to the College Scholarship Service Meeting in New York City, as part of a review of the national scholarship situation. fell under $6,000 a year, he coi tinned, were 69 per cent of tins with six or more children, ti per cent of those with five ren and 55 per cent of those itf| four children. plans for re Institution he fibble’s principt toncerned witl management According to the Census Bu reau, the median U. S. family in come in 1960 was $5,620, West said, indicating that half the families in the country had in comes below that figure. Twenty- two per cent, or one in five fam ilies, had incomes of less than $3,000 a year, West said, and on- other 20 per cent had family in comes between $3,000 and $4,999 a year. All figures were for in come prior to taxes, he pointed out. J litters and th ‘These families, it seems toalagement of g represent what may be essailing pigs, ally new territory for thewas reared < covery and development of im| [issouri and af but talented children. I have! feeling not enough has yet tea ity of Missoui done for them,” West said, “College costs are going up,!, up,” he continued. “Perhaps h come will, too, but at present! n is not rising as fast as tuiiia Ul/iVG 1 and fees.” —Job Calls “It is hard to see how families with such incomes can offer their children much hope of a college education,” West declared. “Al though a few individuals will as pire to and attain a college edu cation, in general, hope — if it comes at all — must come largely from outside sources.” Monday F. W. Woolworth Co. — Bb ness administration. Tuesday Boy Scouts of America cultural economics and sociolffl business administration, educate and psychology, industrial edtt i, speak Friday tion and physical education. Link-Belt Speeder Corp - Ci vil engineering, industrial distri bution, industrial engineer®, mechanical engineering and busi ness administration. World War II :d his Ph.D iged in teachii staff membe Vet Coil acuity member feterinary Met ted to hear Dr of the Sect iicine at the U reaction of ; School of Aer oks Air Force le Brooks schoi Veterinary Me ently involved Ding program, of the Depart y Microbiology he school has Air Force to es-to selected ians who succe k in the A&M aboratory anir fter getting pe NOW SHOWING Feature Times 1:00 - 3:10 - 5:20- 7:30-9:1 |ry to grant the jacKiemimn ai Lee Rem “DaYSOFWii ano Roses” i CIRCLE LAST NITE 1st Show 7:15 Betty Davis & Joan Crawford In “WHATEVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE” & Tyrone Power In “SUN ALSO RISES” (In Color) OUR SAT. NITE BIG 3 No. 1 “TARZAN’S FIGHT FOR LIFE” No. 2 “MONEY, WOMEN AND GUNS” (Both In Color) No. 3 Jack Webb In “THE D. I.” STARTS SUNDAY “MUSIC MAN” & “ROME ADVENTURE PEANUTS By Charles M, Schuh I LIKE THE UJA^ HttORE TALKING IT OP OOT THESE.. I LIKE TO HEARLOK OF CHATTER DON'T BE CO POLITE. CHARLIE BROOM. DON'T ¥00 JUST COM RIGHT .OUT, AND 5A^ VflO'RE GLAD you HAVE A TEAM • ' OF LOUDMOUTHS ?i ary school re Air Force ca tee, Capt. Dale ill Ziegler, he trainees wil C K