Page 4 College Station, Texas Wednesday, October 22, 1969 THE BATTALION National Anti-War Committees Seek to Stop Disunity Reports By Jerry T. Baulch Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (A>) _ The two national committees planning mid-November get-out-of-Vietnam demonstrations sought Tuesday to squelch reports that they are at odds over strategy by endorsing each other’s plans. And Sam Brown, leader of the Vietnam Moratorium Committee, took note of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew’s denunciation of the Oct. 15 Moratorium Day by say ing: “It’s sad when we have a man in high office so out of touch with the people of the country.” In response to Agnew’s week end speech that the demonstra tion only “served as an emotion al purgative” in a prevaling “spirit of national masochism,” Brown said “I don’t consider my self a defective masochist.” At a newis conference, Brown endorsed the demonstrations planned in Washington and San Francisco Nov. 13-15 by the New Mobilization Committee and then told of his own committee’s plans for grass roots antiwar activity Nov. 13 and 14. Shortly afterward, leaders of the New Mobilization Committee held a news conference in the same room endorsing the Vietnam Moratorium Committee plans. Then they detailed plans for their own demonstrations here—a 40- hour “March Against Death” to be followed by a mass march past the White House. Stewart Meachan, one of half a dozen who spoke at the New Mo bilization news conference and a co-chairman of the group, con ceded there is a problem in having simultaneous demonstrations by two groups but he said “We have our offices together( we’re work ing together to smooth things out.” The New Mobilization Commit tee’s formal announcement noted that the mutual endorsement was worked out at a four-hour meet ing Monday night. But the announced goals of the two organizations differ. Brown said his committee mere ly wants President Nixon to order an immediate withdrawal of all American troops from Vietnam. The National Mobilization Com mittee went further in a “posi tion paper” which said the United States must “stop all military action against the Vietnamese, withdraw all troops and equip ment and dismantle all bases and withdraw all support from the Thieu-Ky government.” These three points, the paper said, “are not capable of negotia tion ... they must be announced.” Christopher Bladen Legg, a Bal timore sophomore, will captain Yale’s varsity wrestling team next WHAT ARE YOU DOING AFTER EXAM? JANUARY 23 - FEBRUARY 1. 1970 COME SKI WITH US IN COURCHEVEL, FRANCE Round trip jet Houston-Geneva (Super DC-8) Ground transportation Geneva-Courchevel 8 night condominium apartment accommodations Free Lift tickets in the Courchevel 1650 Area 12 Hours free ski instruction 2 multilingual female guides Free race and wine banquet ALL FOR ONLY $298.00 (plus $10 French tax) ($50 deposit due before 17 November in Student Finance Office, MSC Balance due before 17 December) IF YOU PREFER NOT TO SKI, TAKE AD VANTAGE OF THE MOTORING SPECIAL Round trip jet Houston-Geneva ♦Free car rental for 8 days Complete auto insurance First tank of gas free Suggested itineraries Optional hotel *4 persons per car—$278 (Renault, Fiat, Opel, Simca, Peugeot) 3 persons per car—$288 (Fiat, Simca, Opel Kadett, Peugeot) 2 persons per car—$298 (Simca, Volkswagen, Fiat) for further information, contact Dave Mayfield, Chairman (846-5278 The Director’s Office MSC (845-1915) “Ski the Alps—1970” Committee, a part of the MSC Travel Committee (open to Faculty, Staff, and Student of Texas A&M University) Inber-Deo he -w ■vice ref the draf |ered a s* many |gn up for es thie ice rati* Ud put - fcfficials AUTUMN TRANQUILITY A boy, a dog and a boat in a Stonington, Conn., harbor sunset dramatize the end of J other boating season in New England. (AP Wirephoto) Remedial Writing Clink To Commence Here Monda A three-week six-session Reme dial Writing Clinic will be con ducted by the Continuing Educa tion Office starting Monday, an nounced director Karl E. Elm- quist. “Purpose of the clinic is to teach participants to use methods by which they can improve in their writing without necessarily having further formal instruc tion,” Elmquist noted. Participants must be of college age or older whose first-learned language was English. Registra tion is open through 5 p.m. Mon day at the Continuing Education Office, Memorial Student Center. The registration fee is $31. No academic credit is offered. I it is ■ The Classes will meet from 9:45 p.m. each Monday Thursday through Nov. 1!_ . Room 307, Academic buildin*V US ■ditties. Elmquist pointed out thecApiy t 00 c offers remedial help for ft a n j ce who have trouble with sptft at reasoi punctuation, grammar, cleift jj. and naturalness in their w ( i TOWELS fri*d owe**** MBTFOOP FLOURH BOUNTY PRPEfc ♦ WHITE ♦ RSSORTED ♦ DECORATED afrOFFUWl HEINZ STRRINEP WDPBSS&ZFS JUMBO .TSOU 29* M bk of hav Each participant will bftng fade pected to write at least five *effectivel papers. Individual appraisal! exorbita analysis of particular protift album, and individual remedial guiftppe is e will be given both during ft e an a clinic and the 12 months iiffift “Bara ately following, the associateft “Tq fessor of English added. I as t ^Vait liple of ol Jib existenc This recoi V.I.P. PARTY! The ShireUes “Soldier Boy” “Tonight’s The Night" “Dedicated To The One I Lo' $4/person for VIP members guqsts $6/person for Non-VIP meml Oct. 30 — 8-12 p. m. American Legion Hall, Hiway 21 E. FREE DRINKS and Set U[ ’s taste; i is alw entertai ribly lig] that hei jecial Chri there ii e Doncv; Ll&HT CRUST tuna BREAST 'O' CHICKEN L/WMGRr BfaBSBS'S Off*/ 491 OPEN P IMF ® ^ft9S0RTSO vm&BTfeS 4 PE&. US.PR.CtRRPEX FR( q 0 y PKQ. Graii Though r t a very e musicin tern/**