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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1967)
j* ! '1, 1 Pa^e 2 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Friday, September 22, 1967 CADET SLOUCH OAS Convenes To Study byjim Earie Rougher Cuban Sanctions “We wanted to design a truly unique T-shirt that would be different from any other outfit! This is what we came up with—solid white!” Sound Off HOWDY!! If this is your first year at Texas A&M, you may not know that you have a sister school. Then, again, if you have been an Aggie before, you may already know about “Tessies.” We are from the Texas Woman’s Uni versity in Denton, Texas, and we are probably your greatest fans. We think a lot of you, and we feel that our two universities run along the same lines in spirit and in friendliness. Each year we sponsor a Pre- Corps Trip Dance on the TWU campus for Aggies. At this func tion you will meet the young women of our campus and make plans for the big football game the next day in Fort Worth and for the after-game festivities. At this game with TCU, the 1968 Aggie Sweetheart will be pre sented. She will be one of our students whom you have chosen to represent you. Uusually the Pre-Corps Trip Dance has been the first official meeting of our two universities each year, but to get acquainted, we would like for our schools to get together sooner in the year. As a result, we have planned a picnic and dance, Saturday, Sept- tember 30, on the TWU campus. The picnic will be in Lowry Woods at 5 p.m. and will honor the Class of ’71 of Texas A&M and TWU. Dancing will follow at 8 p.m. in the Student Union Building—honoring all classes of both universities. There will be no charge for these events as you are to be our guests. Later in the year we will be having many dances, both formal and informal, to which you are cordially invited. The TWU campus is located in cities—Dallas and Fort Worth. It is approximately a four-hour drive from College Station to Denton. You will be responsible for making your own over-night accomodations. We will be looking forward to seeing you on Saturday, Sep tember 30, for our picnic and dance. We do promise good food, a great band with lots of dancing, and plenty of friendly girls—A GREAT TIME! SEE YOU THEN! Sincerely, Jo Gresham, President Student Council of Social Activities Texas Woman’s University By ARY MOLEON WASHINGTON <A>> — The for eign ministers of the United States and 20 Latin American nations convene here Friday to consider proposals for new and tougher restrictions on Commu nist Cuba. But American strategists do not expect any dramatic new pro grams going beyond the lines al ready set forth in past Organiza tion of American States meeting on the Cuba-Communist threat. The key proposal, by Venezue la, calls for more stringent eco nomic sanctions, to be imposed by boycotting private firms in Western Europe, Japan and Can ada that do business with Fidel Castro’s government. THE FOREIGN ministers also are expected to try to set up new fachinery for checking the flow of Cuban agents, propaganda and money to promote and support subversions in other hemisphere nations. This second meeting in 38 months of the OAS foreign minis ters council was called at Vene zuela’s request after a Cuban-led guerrilla force was captured on Venezuelan soil last May. Venezuela charged the group’s mission was to overthrow the re gime of President Raul Leoni. Cuba acknowledged that the force was Cuban-led and declared it would continue such support to Latin American rebels. THE UNITED STATES hopes the three-day meeting will not only increase international pres sure against Castro but will tight en hemisphere solidarity. The U. S. tactic is to back up the nine-point proposal by Vene zuela rather than take the lead. Cochran Named To AEC Position Located 5,000 miles from Cape Kennedy, Ascension Island an chors the space program’s Test Range. The 34-square-mile island lies less than 8 degrees south of the Equator about midway be tween Brazil and Africa. v Varsity Town Suits ^ at 3tm Starnes ^ ^ men's me nr m/H'i-fiJH • ItRYAN. I ■prr-M ^^rmtion’s lar^est^H ^colleige marketing^ I firm needs an enter-1 IprisinpC'l ambi-1 t i o u s I Istudentlto rep-|resent I [over a*do'/;en|| ^nationally- knovv^^H ^^^prodnets on this^B ^^M^eampus. Gain ■ invalu -able I b n s 1 - I n e s s experi- lenee inladver- tisinfz;. I market! - i n ^ . and I p u b 1 i c relations. K a r n over $1000 > r informational' Dr. Robert G. Cochran, Nuclear Engineering Department head at Texas A&M University, has been appointed advisor of the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission Fel lowship-Traineeship Program at A&M. The AEC provides graduate fellowships in health physics, nu clear science and engineering. Students seeking information and application forms should contact Dr. Cochran in the Daugherty Building. aw re nee ^JJair ^jtuiina ait air Announces Employment on Iv^vonne j-^arlu Hair Stylist From Lubbock, Texas Graduate of Jessie Lee Hair Design School Call For Appointment Phone 823-8688 103 S. Coulter Dr. Bryan National Student Marketing Service 1700 Pennsylvania Avenue. N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006 The Coffee Loft A COFFEE HOUSE 501 University Drive ONE BLOCK EAST OF POST OFFICE RE-OPENS FRIDAY — 8 - 12 Folk Singing With Cleve Want Bring Your Guitar SATURDAY — 8 -12 Listen To The Game Film — S. W. Conference Highlights 1966 EVERYONE WELCOME — FREE THE BATTALION Opinions expressed in The Battalion . MEMBER are those of the student writers only. The The Associated Tress, Texas Press Association Battalion is a non tax-supported non- The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for profit, self-supporting educational enter- otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous prise edited and operated by students as mlfler P here1n ed are er liso res’frvld. 0 * republication o£ a11 other a university and community newspaper. Second-Class postage paid at College Station, Texas. ,, , , ., .. .. , T . News contributions may be made by telephoning 846-6618 Members of the Student Publications Board are: Jim or 846-4910 or at the editorial office. Room 4, YMCA Building. Lindsey chairman ; Dr. David Bowers, College of Liberal Por advertisine or delivery call 846-6415. Arts; John D. Cochrane, College of Geosciences; Dr. Prank A McDonald, College of^ Science; Charles A. Rodenberger, Mail subscriptions are $3.50 per semester; $6 per school College of Lngineering; Dr. Robert S. Titus, College of Vet- year; $6.50 per full year. All subscriptions subject to 2% erinary Medicine; and Dr. 1 age W. Morgan, College of Agricul- sales tax. Advertising rate furnished on request. Address: ture- The Battalion, Room 4, YMCA Building, College Station, Texas ; 77843. The Battalion, a student newspaper at Texas A&M is ~ , 7777775777777 published in College Station, Texas daily except Saturday, EDITOR CHARLES ROWTON Sunday, and Monday, and holiday periods, September through Managing' Editor _ John Fuller May, and once a week during summer school. News Editor . Gu.S De La Garza Represented nationally by National Educational Advertising Mike Flake Services, Inc., New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles and San oportS italtOr Gary Sherer Francisco. Assistant Sports Editor Jerry Grisham U. S. officials have developed a 14-point version of the Venezua- lan proposal, but do not intend to present it at the formal meeting. President Johnson is giving a personal boost to the meeting by inviting the foreign ministers to lunch Friday. BUSLOADS OF anti-Castro exiles are heading to Washington from Florida to demonstrate for tougher action against Castro. In calling for new, stricter eco nomic measures, Venezuela said it believes European and other non-Communist world traders might think twice about trading with Cuba if it mean exclusion of their products from most other American countries. But suggestions for strong eco nomic sanctions against free world nations trading with Cuba found little support in advance diplo matic consultations among the OAS countries. The informal consensus was that such a step would not have as much effect on the Europeans as individual actions by the Latin American countries in their owm commercial dealings with the countries in their own commercial dealings with the countries trad ing with Cuba. BUSIER AGENCY REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE F.H.A.—Veterans and Conventional Loans FARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Robert Wagner Joins TEES As Instructor Home Office: Nevada, Mo. 3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708 EES Firemen Aid Hurricane Victims Seven members of the Fire men’s Training Division of Texas A&M’s Engineering Extension Service are in the Rio Grande Valley to aid victims of Hurri cane Beulah. Chief Henry D. Smith, John Rauch and Jim Bland were joined by A&M fire marshal Elwood Sevison and Bryan fireman Wal ter Opersteny. They left College Station Tuesday night. The A&M crew took a rescue truck and a pumper to assist local Civil Defense leaders. Joining Smith’s group Wednes day in Kingsville were fire school instructors Tom Robinson, W. B. Dorman, Paul Williams and James R. Dobson. They had been con ducting training schools in the Abilene area. Robert W. Wagner of Browns ville has joined the Teacher Train ing Division of Texas A&M’s Engineering Extension Service as an instructor. A building trades teacher for five years at Brownsville High School, Wagner will teach in vocational - industrial areas for TEES. He was a guest instructor for TEES during the past sum mer. Wagner’s experience includes ten years in the construction in dustry in Kansas City, Kans. He worked a year in private business and nine years for Robert M. Armstrong a general contractor. A native of Junction City, Kans., Wagner earned a bachelor of arts degree in physical edu cation at Kansas Wesleyan Uni versity in Salina. He is working toward a master of education degree at Texas A&M. Wagner is a member of the American Vocational Association, Texas Industrial Vocational As sociation, Texas Vocational Vo cational Association, Iota Lambda Sigma and Beta Tau Omega. During World War II, Wagner served three years in the U. S. Army as an infantryman in the European Theater. REGISTRATION AND TEXT BOOKS BREAK YOU? Then see us, for a personal loan. Take advantage of our prompt, confidential loan service now. UNIVERSITY LOAN COMPANY 317 Patricia (North Gate) College Station, Texas Telephone: 846-8319 You Grow It, We Cut It! “Quality & Convenience” SOUTHSIDE BARBER SHOP (South Gate Shopping Area) AGGIELAND BARBER SHOP (North Gate — Across From Post Office) (Also Locations For Ordering Personal Rubber Stamps) Welcome Aggies! Handyburger North Gate (Next to Campus Theatre) • Hamburgers, Sandwiches • Malts and Soft Drinks (Use our drive-in window or sit in Air-Conditioned Comfort) OPEN LATE MON. THIJR. & 1 RI. eimtufi 1 A / A V/ O CIDOT nilAI I TV ^ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY SPECIALS UNLINED SOLID or FLORAL Draw Drapes Pinch Pleated Ready To Hang Fabric Rayon and Acetate. 48” x 84” Four Patterns • COLORS: Brown, Melon, Greens, Peacock, Pumpkin, White. Red, Beige and Copper. SIMULATED LEATHER ATTACHE CASE Color Suntan, Olive and Black With Three Fold Pockets $488 Two Keys To Lock FASHION MANOR TIER CURTAINS Beige With Assolated Color Trimming lOO'/ Cot ton Exclusive of Ornamentation For Livingroom, Den, Kitchen, or Bathroom. Valance 62” x 10” Tier Curtain 62” x 36” $149 $2*9 Penney's Downtown Bryan Charge riday, Sept teai 11 A.M. Mae and 0 WAN Out day . . . per wc Mini Cl 90(1 4 p.m. d FOR Si Photoco; ed. ocopy 1 NeRativ 1*3496 after SPEC Coin operatei lie for use ii ost lOo for 2 wated in Ro< leliee rooms keck out key W01 Sewing done. D Co ■ll-D College typing, 846-i H RA SAL! KEN’S 303 W. W EN Price Order hmes (). Use Our Ch 1 Before 9 til REPAIR] Pomp] L( hamill "S S. Br Hello Af Wei Wei do well your unc Whi an d ren- week ‘ti here. We’ a nd this tables, t tHe late form co BOW snr Let the Agp