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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1969)
Pagre 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, October 16, 1969 Moratorium: War of Words (Continued from page 1) ing, only acting as a private citi zen with some sociological ex pertise. “Face up to this (Vietnam) is sue in an honest way,” he said, “but try to keep from making an emotional commitment that blinds you from seeing another point of view,” he advised his listeners. He said he was not surprised at President Nixon’s reaction to the Moratorium, noting that in wartime a “repressive climate” for dissenting opinion is usually present in the interests of mo rale. “The Moratorium provides a means of rational discussion of the Vietnam issue in this repres sive climate,” Kuvlevsky said. “But I have nagging doubt about what good it will do the nation if we plan to stay in Vietnam for more than a short period of time.” Kuvlevsky had praise for the conduct of the estimated 200 A&M students who carried on what he- called “non-emotional dialogue” for the most part on the lawn by the Academic build ing that afternoon. “This is one of the most sat isfying things I’ve seen happen in this county,” the professor said. “As long as we have this feeling, we’re moving.” Curious, Kuvlevsky had asked earlier how many in the audience were in favor of continuing the war. When no one raised his hand, the assembly applauded. Then he asked how many were in favor of getting out of Viet nam tomorrow. Most of the crowd raised their hands. “How many just don’t know what to do?” Kuvlevsky asked. A smaller number responded. Two other members of the A&M faculty presented pro and con arguments on the Nixon ad ministration’s policy on Vietnam. Hugh J. McCann, instructor in philosophy, admitted he was play ing the “devil’s advocate” for the administration, but boiled the reasons why the U. S. is staying in Vietnam to these: —To support the war is not necessarily to agree with every maneuver. Or, many support the war in general but do not agree with the way it is being run at present. —The United States is not so much fighting for the South Viets as against communists. McCann added that the question of whether the United States is going to get out of Vietnam is really academic. “We’re getting out. Now it is how soon.” Dr. Harold W. Harry, an asso ciate biology professor, said the U. S. should get out of Vietnam because: —America’s presence in Viet nam is dishonorable. —The war diverts enormous funds from urgent social prob lems here in our own country. —The U. S. is causing the death and maiming of many peo ple needlessly. James Fenner of Bryan closed the meeting by asking for a moment’s silence “in sorrow for our guilt in participating in hurt ing people in war.” About 90 students carrying candles marched back to the Cof fee Loft. As in the march up to the hall, the demonstrators were advised by College Station police to walk down Church Street in stead of University Drive to avoid potential trouble in the BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES 44 per word itional < One day per word each additional day Minimum charge—60<i Classified Display 90(f per column inch each insertion DEADLINE 4 p.m. day before publication FOR SALE GARAGE SALE: 4309 Oaklawn. Lots and lots of baby clothes, ladies clothes and miscellaneous items. Friday and Saturday. 19t2 ’65 Chevy convertible, 409 engine, posi- traction, like new. 846-3416. 18t8 1968, GTO, bucket seats, console, air, P. Steering, vinyl top, rally wheels, and clean. $2550. Call 823-8181, 8 a. m. - 6 p. m. 14t8 SPECIAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS n improvement to real proper House presently located at 102 Sulphur Springs Road House presently located at 104 Sulphur Springs Road House presently located at 108 Sulphur Springs Road ■ presently located at House presently located at 112 Sulphur Springs Road Jr S House presently located at 200 Sulphur Springs Road House presently located 202 Sulphur Springs Road House presently located at 300 Sulphur Spring Road in the City of College Station, Texas will be received in the office of the City Man ager in said City until 2 p. m. o’clock on New and used furniture. Norge appli ances, refrigerators, washers, dryers, and dishwashers. Charlie’s Furniture, 318 N. Bryan St., Bryan, 822-5133. Yamaha FG-180 Acoustical guitar. Ex cellent condition. Without case S100 Tanglewood South No. 256. 12tfi 4 and 8 track guaranteed tapes, 5 for 15.00 — Aggie Den. 2tfn Horse For Sale — Gentle Trail Riding. Call 822-3980. OFFICIAL NOTICE Official noti of Student Pu 1 p.m. Beginning Monday, October 6, 1969, appli cations may be filled in the S&E Dept, of the MSC for room request for the first semester. These will be booked according to date submitted. TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED GM Lowest Priced Cars $49.79 per mo. With Normal Down Payment OPEL KADETT Sellstrom Pontiac - Buick 2700 Texas Ave. 26th & Parker 822-1336 822-1307 TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED & EXCHANGED Completely Guaranteed Lowest Prices HAMILL’S TRANSMISSION 33rd. & Texas Ave. Bryan 822-6874 VENTURE 17 $1595 VENTURE 21 $1995 Retracting keel. Extremely safe & stable. Easy to sail. Sleeps 4 in,side. Save $300. on kit. Call 846-6917. MAR - JON YACHTS RADIO AND TV REPAIRS MOTOROLA TELEVISIONS ZENITH RADIOS & PHONOS KEN’S RADIO AND TV 303 W. 26th 822-5023 PRESTONE $1.38 Gal. 31c qt. Havoline, Amalie, Enco, Conoco. —EVERYDAY— We stock all local major brands. Where low oil prices originate. Quantity Rights Reserved Wheel Bearings 50% Off Parts Wholesale Too Filters, Oil, Air - Fuel, 10,000 Parts - We Fit 90% of All Cars Save 25 - 40%. Brake Shoes $3.60 ex. 2 Wheels — many cars Auto trans. oil 25tf AC - Champion - Autolite plugs Starters - Generators All 6 Volt - $12.95 Each Most 12 Volt - $13.95 Each Tires—Low price every day — Just check our price with any other of equal quality. Your Friedrich Dealer Joe Faulk Auto Parts 223 E. 25th Bryan, Texas JOE FAULK ’32 23 years in Bryan ager in said City until 2 p. m. o clock on the 20th day of October, 1969 at which iy time and place all bids received will be opened and read. Each house will be bid ;ly. Any bids received after this eparately. Any time will be returned unopened. A cashier’s or certified check payable to the order of the City 6f College Station in the amount of ten percent of the total bid must accompany the bid as a guarantee that the bidder will promptly consummate the transaction and remove the house so purchased from its present location, said removal to take place no later than Decem ber 31, 1969. City of College Station S/D. A. Anderson, Mayor 17t5 DIAMONDS Add distinction to your class ring with the touch of a diamond ! lange 1/5 Carat For further information Call: 845-4600 FOR RENT Move in today, TRAVIS HOUSE APART MENTS, 505 HWY. 30. One and two bed room, furnished and unfurnished, carpeted, draped, all electric kitchen, individual air aped, all electric kitchen, individual air nditioning and heat. All utilities paid, rimming pools. From $140 to $215. swimming 846-6111. Nicely furnished, two bedroom apart ment. In the country on ranch. About 15 minutes drive from College. Ideal for three or four students. Central heat and air. All utilities paid. $140. 823-3733 from 10 a. m. until 9 p. m. except Sunday. 13tfn Furnished, two bedroom duplex. Central heat and air condition. condition. Couples only. Located in Aggie Acres. 2 1 / 4 miles south of College. $110 per month. 822-0082. Utfn We rent 8M projector and films Den. Aggi ggie 2tfn Furnished, five room duplex, heat and air condition. Adjoininj $175 month. 846-5231. Central g campus. Itfn Pin Up Posters galore at our store! Aggie Den. 2tfn Come see our new bumper stickers — Aggie Den. 2tfn Billiards, pen ball, Aggie Theatre, pocket books, magazines, record albums, stereo tape decks, bumper stickers, decals, pin ups, posters. — Aggie Den. 2tfn We cash Aggie checks — Aggie Den. 2tfn We buy almost anything — Aggie Den. 2tfn Open 7 days weekly 8 a. m. till midnite— Aggie Den. 2tfn Troubles? Come tell the Aggie Den all about it — We can help 1 2tfn Lonesome ? Come to the Aggie Den 1 2tfn Homesick and heartbroken ? Come on ver to the Aggie Den ! 2tfn No friends? Come at once to the friendly Aggie Den — We need you 1 2tfn Wanta’ go home 1! Come on over to the Aggie Den and enjoy yourself—you’ll want to stay 1 2tfn Welcome to the “Home of the Aggies” Aggie Den. 2t All our P.A. Aggie football games broadcast on . system inside the Aggie Den. 2tfn TROPHIES PLAQUES Engraving Service Ask About Discounts Texas Coin Exchange, Inc. 1018 S. Texas 822-5121 Bob Boriskie ’55 COINS SUPPLIES Rentals-Sales-Service TYPEWRITERS Terms Distributors For: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines Smith-Corona Portables CATES TYPEWRITER CO 909 S. Main 822-6000 ATTENTION AGGIES NOW LEASING FOR SEPTEMBER THERE ARE APARTMENTS. AND THEN THERE IS TANGLEWOOD SOUTH College Finest Station’s Newest and Finest Apartment Complex ! Gracious Apartment Living For Those Who Demand the Finest 1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments FLATS AND STUDIOS! PRICED FROM $145 to $250 FURNISHED SLIGHTLY HIGHER WORK WANTED PIANO TUNING. Contact Lee Edmund- son. 845-4184. 16tl0 Furnished or Unfurnished l-lV^s—2-2 J /2 Baths. All Utilities Paid! Decorator Design — Several Decors )se. Decorator Design - From Which To Choos Separate Adults Only and Family Liv ing Areas, itioi Recreational Areas — 2 Pools. And A Special Swimming Pool For Children, nier Convenient to Redmond Shopping Cen ter And A&M College. All Electric Westinghouse Kitchens — Dishwashers—Frost Free Refrigeration. Located at Puryear Drive and Highway 30 luxuriously furnished model apart- it, now available to show. A ment, How. For Rental Information Call Mrs. Dorothy Shipper Youngblood 846-2026 or 846-2509 Itfn VICTORIAN APARTMENTS Midway between Bryan & A&M University STUDENTS ! 1 Need A Home 1 & 2 Bedroom Fur. & Unfur. Pool and Private Courtyard 3 MONTHS LEASE 2-5041 401 Lake St. Apt. 1 ATTENTION JANUARY GRADUATES! You may order Graduation In vitations Mon.-Fri., 9-12, 1-4, at the Building Cashier’s Window, MSC. DEADLINE OCTOBER 31, 1969 TYPING, experienced. 846-8207. 12tfn Typing, full time. Notary Public, Bank- Americard accepted, 823-6410 or 823-3838. lOtfn TYPING - electric - experienced - full time - Mrs. Miller - 823-1088. 2tfn TYPING, electric, term papers, disserta tions. 846-2934. Itfn Typing. Electric, symbols, experienced. 846-8165. 132tfn TYPING WANTED. Dissertation, term paper experience. Reasonable rates. 823- 5962, 119tfn Typing. 846-5416. After 5. 96tfn WANTED Horse pasture for rent or lease. 846- 8141. 18t4 Wanted Roommate, Apt. 49, 1602 S. College. $70 month. 822-5261. Apartment semi-furnished, lacks beer and girls and some furniture. See Wm. Cadwallader. 16t6 Female roommate. $65 per month. Two bedrooms. Air conditioned. Three blocks from campus. Furnished. 512 1st St. Apt. 4, College Station. Danille Ourand. 19t4 HELP WANTED Student or wife with free hours during lunch, to work starting approximately 11 :30 a. m. for 2 or 3 hours, weekdays. A&W Root Beer. 846-3333. 18t4 Remove excess body fluid with FLUIDEX tablets, only $1.69 at your drugstore. 18t9 Medical laboratory technologist opening at Bryan Hospital. Good hours, group in surance paid, best wages. Apply at Bryan Hospital or call 822-1347. 134tfn CHILD CARE Child care. Call for information. 846-8151. 598tfn Gregory’s Day Nursery, 604 Boyett 846-4006. 693tfn HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CEN- TER, 3400 South College, State Licensed. 823-8626. Virginia D. Jones, R. N. 99tfn TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED . , t WHITE AUTO STORES Bryan and College Station can save you up to 40% on auto parts, oil, filters, etc. 846-5626. ATTENTION AGGIES! Have you started your Christmas shopping, yet? Why not Avon ? Call: Tito Guerrero III ’70 822-5971 Free sample with inquiry SOSOLIK'S TV & RADIO SERVICE Zenith - Color & B&W - TV AH Makes B&W TV Repairs 713 S. MAIN 822-1941 LOOKING FOR A HOME J\elson Jflolile J~[omes, 3nc. 811 Texas Ave. 846-9135 College Station ENGINEERING & OFFICE SUPPLY CORP. ARCH. & ENGR. REPRODUCTION & MEDIA SUPPLIES SURVEYING SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT - • OF FICE SUPPLIES • MULTILITH SERVICE & SUPPLIES 402 West 25th St. Ph. 823-0939 Bryan, Texas Watch Repairs Jewelry Repair Diamond Senior Rings Senior Rings Refinished C. W. Varner & Sons Jewelers North Gate 846-5816 m S-TERLIINJG El-ECTROIMrCS sound equipment Ampex Fisher Scott tape decks Roberts Sony Panasonic Harmon-Kardop 903 South Main, Bryan 822-1589 THE BATTALION ^ eason [) uca t s for Town Hall On Sale in MSC Through Oct. 2 North Gate area. As the group walked down the grassy belt between the railroad tracks and the highway, carloads of people would slow down and shout obscenities at them, then speed away. Two squad cars of College Sta tion police wearing their golden helmets also patroled the high way. The debates on the Academic lawn seem to have started at about 1 p.m. when two students, one of them wearing a black arm band, g’ot into an argument under a shade tree. A crowd gathered and soon there were four or five whirlpools of people, each with a debate going in the center among three or four people and a group of 20 or so listeners bunch ed around them. The debates continued all after noon, with students leaving for classes and others coming out of class taking their places. Once, at about 2 p.m., Campus Security officers went through the crowds asking them to dis perse. The students backed away and stood around for a while, and then began talking again. Security Chief Ed Powell said today that he had ordered his men to try to break up the dis cussions when it appeared that the shouting done by some of the students would lead to fighting. Powell said that as far as he knew, no student had been charged with violating university regulations by participating in the discussion. The debates were usually kept in a conversational context, but not always. One student, a large man with a cowboy hat and blue jeans, moved into two or three groups and tried to pick fights with some of the students in the debate who wore black arm hands. In each case, the student with the arm band walked away, and the crowd watching seemed to hoot its approval every time. In two or three other cases arm bands were ripped off or cut off those who wore them. Rates Reduced For Rotary’s Season Ducats Season tickets for a sparkling variety of Town Hall entertain ment this year are now on sale, reminds Town Hall committee chairman Rex Stewart. Deadline for purchasing sea son tickets is Oct. 24. “The Cowsills,” popular sing ing group that is attracting pa trons from Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Baytown, San Antonio and a number of other Texas cities, open the 1969-70 Town Hall schedule Oct. 24. Also on tap are dates with na tionally-known performers in pop, country and western and cultural entertainment. Mantovani goes on the G. R. White Coliseum stage Nov. 5, to be followed Nov. 7 by country- western recording artist Ray Price. Artist Showcase, to which will present pianist Stephen Bishop on Nov. 30. Later in the year, “The First Edition,” Flaminco guitarist Sat icas, the Dallas Symphony ant others will be appearing in tk Town Hall and Artist Showcas; Series, Stewart said. “Getting the two series at o« price is a real bargain,” k cond w added. Stewart also pointed os that early purchase of Tom Town Hall season ticket holden are admitted at no extra chargt Hall season tickets saves pa trons early arrival to get gooi seats. All season tickets are for rt served seats and are $10 per par son faculty-staff, and $12 eat: for other patrons. Single-even: reserved seat prices are $4, far |ade spe ulty-staff, and $4.50, patrons. A&M student season ticke are $3 each with student datet: spouse at $7 per person. Season tickets are available the Student Program Office fc the MSC. I Mike ssistan The T pom a 2 (vo wee! Bay D O DAVID Radiation Effects on Astronauts is Simulated by University Cyclotron college | the be |“I was |-back m fade, “M; Sled in a JBut the een the s fan tearr Ssition, e Reduced rates for season tick ets to the remaining four pres entations of the Rotary Com munity Series has been an nounced by series chairman Allister M. Waldrop. He said a season pass to a Broadway musical, an English version of Verdi’s “La Traviata” opera, a new concert violinist equated with Rachmaninoff and a Town Hall crossover, Manto vani, is available for $13. Rotary directors approved the price reduction since the Hous ton Symphony, first in the series has already been presented. The Rotary Club and Town Hall cooperate in the presenta tions. Town Hall presents a similar program suited for the “rock” set. One presentation each is open to season ticket holders in the other program. Mantovani’s Nov. 5 perform ance in G. Rollie White Coliseum is the Town Hall crossover to the Rotary series. Misha Dieter, violinist whose talent is consid ered today’s most exciting, will perform March 17 at A&M so Town Hall ticket holders can attend. “Marne,” called Broadway’s best musical by Time-Life re viewers, will be the next Rotary series presentation. The pro duction is scheduled at Bryan Civic Auditorium on Dec. 17. The Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater performance of “La Tra viata” in English also will he presented in the Bryan audi torium, on Feb. 23. A&M researchers are using the university’s giant cyclotron to simulate radiation effects on astronauts during long space flights. Experiments at the nuclear in stallation are being conducted by the institution’s Biomedical En gineering Laboratory under an $80,000 grant from the National Aeronautics and Space Admini stration. Dr. Dan Hightower, who heads the project, said NASA is partic ularly interested in learning more about radiation effects on the eyes and skin. Special atten tion is being directed to the pos sibility that prolonged exposure could produce cataracts. Several groups of rabbits are being exposed to low-energy pro tons at low intensities, with dose varying in duration and freque cy. He said the tests will help* termine the degree of radiatit hazard for longer flights. The project is a collaboratii effort of A&M’s Colleges of E: gineering and Veterinary Met cine. The Biomedical Engineers Laboratory is part of the be versity’s Texas Engineering Ei periment Station. Also participating in the prc ect are Dr. James Smathers « Dr. J. R. Kyzar. Smathers, assi: ant professor of nuclear enginee ing, also came to Texas A4: from Walter Reed, where worked in association with Hifi tower. Kyzer received his E of Veterinary Medicine di from Texas A&M this year. Game 1 vs. TCI Aggie Players Tryouts foi New Play Start on Monday vs. Tenn St. vs. I' vs. Cole Aggie Players tryouts for Ers- kine Caldwell’s “Tobacco Road” will be conducted Monday and Tuesday, Director C. K. Esten announced. The Jack Kirkland adaptation of Caldwell’s earthy story about Alabama sharecroppers has parts for six men and five wom en, plus crews. Esten said tryouts in the Fall out Theater of Guion Hall will be at 7:30 p.m. both days. “We would very much like to see everyone who is interested may not be taking theater ait courses,” he added. The Aggie Players product* of “Tobacco Road” will be pn sented Dec. 9-13. One of the longest-runnii|Dn Broadway hits, the play was formed 3,182 times in eig years. Estimates are that million have been exposed to ti | story, through Caldwell’s novi motion picture or play form, Urn vs. G; Week FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED in hard, serious theater work on a really worthwhile production,” the Aggie Players director said. “The best people we have in "Dinny” (the current running Aggie Players production ‘Din- ny and the Witches”) are volun teers. These people, especially, are welcome, even though they Though 30 years old, the nov has commentary on current 1 man affairs according to assis ant director Bob Wenck. “It’s a sad tale with hum that derives from pathos,” Es(< commented. “The humor cal for inwar laughter, not the vot kind.” Would You Believe? Fresh From The Gulf OYSTERS on the half-shell or fried to order Served Right Here on the Campus 5 to 7 each evening at the famous Oyster Room MSC Cafeteria GOT A DATE FOR THE FOOTBALL GAME (OR WANT A DATE) BUT NO DOUGH Then see us for a personal loan Build your credit for future use UNIVERSITY LOAN COMPANY 317 Patricia (North Gate) College Station, Texas Tel: 846-8319 efficient executive's best friend the flJore/co 84 dictating machine Automatic and Easy to Use Remote Controlled Reusable Magnetic Tape Easy Transcription The Norelco 84 is the modern efficient way to handle daily correspondence. Its simplicity of operation assures perfect dictating results every time. You’ll like the Norelco 84*s low price and many features like the exclusive magnetic tape cassette that threads itself automat ically. Find out how the - Norelco 84 can be your best friend. Call today for a demonstration. OTIS MCDONALD’S 429 S. Main — Phone 822-1328 Bryan, Texas HOW IT FIGURES: Interesting statistics, right! Look at them one way, and you get 96. Look at them another way . . . long enough . . . and what you’re likely to get is married. From that point on, you multiply. So do youi responsibilities. It pays to plan for responsi bilities. You can do this now by investing in a life insurance program that can provide the foundation for a sound finan cial structure. The earlier yoo start, the less it costs, and the more security you'll have a chance to build. Stop by our office today. Or give us a call, and let’? talk about subtracting something from your life: financial worry ! s , n Gordon B. Richardson Aggrie Campus Career Life Underwriter Phone 713 — 567-3165 PROVIDENT c/IDE MUTUALBHS LIFE J Corj Civil II INSURANCE COMRANV OT PHILkOtlPNlA