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Complete Store
Baby Albums - Party Goods
Unusual Gifts
Aggieland Fl6wer & Gift Shoppe
209 University Drive
College Station 846-5825
THERE ARE APARTMENTS AND THEN THERE IS
TANGLEWOOD SOUTH
For Those who Desire Quiet Luxury Living, Excellent Location
and Congenial Atmosphere.
$145. - $260. (Furnished, Slightly Higher)
Incomparably Beautiful
SHORT TERM SUMMER LEASE AGREEMENTS
Decors
Decorator Designed - 8 D<
Furnished/Unfurnished
Fully Carpeted/Draped - Color
Coordinated Appliances—Central
A&H
1, 2, 3 BR Flat or Townhouse - 1,
Wi. 2, baths
Separate Adult/Family Areas
Professional Landscapir
School Bus Service
Assigned Covered Parking, Enclosed
Patios, or Balconies
;ios, or
Conveniently Located to TAMU,
Shopping Center
Professional Landscaping
Staffed Nursery - Fenced In
Equipped Playground Area
Three Spacious Recreal.on and
am
Pools
Game Rooms, Two
.on a
Del if
ghtful
Two Laundry Areas
Professionally Managed
FOR LEASING INFORMATION
CALL 846-2026
Mrs. Dorothy Shipper Youngblood, Mgr.
Mrs. Lynn Erwin, Asst. Mgr.
TO: Every Member of the Class of 1970
FROM: Richard (Buck) Weirus ’42, Executive Director
The Class of 1970 promises early to be, not only the
largest graduating class in the history of Texas A&M,
but also the most active and enthusiastic ever inducted
into the Association of Former Students.
Your response has been so great that we sold out
the Ramada Inn for the April 27 Senior Induction Ban
quet, and have set another Senior Welcome and Induc
tion Banquet for 6:30 p. m., Thursday, May 7, 1970.
No matter what month you will graduate, if your Aggie
Ring bears the Year ’70, you will want to be inducted
into the Association of Former Students on May 7, if
you were unable to attend the first Banquet.
Please show your I.D. card and pick up your ticket
by 5 p. m., Tuesday, May 5. If you cannot attend, please
call 846-8713 and cancel your reservation.
On behalf of more than 50,000 former students of
Texas A&M, I want to meet you and welcome you into
the greatest alumni association in the world.
Page 4
College Station, Texas
Friday, May 1, 1970
THE BATTALION
_
U.S. Assaults Essential, Nixon Says
(Continued from page 1)
relations with the United States
will be doing so on its own re
sponsibility and at its initiative
and we will draw the appropri
ate conclusions.”
Congressional leaders were
briefed by the President and some
Cabinet members immediately
before the speech. There was no
evidence they had been consulted
before the decision was made.
Nor was there any evidence
that U.S. allies, other than South
Vietnam, had been consulted. In
formed officials said Premier Lon
Nol of Cambodia, who had asked
Nixon for arms and military sup
plies, had not asked for U.S.
troops. In fact, Cambodian offi
cials said the U.S. action would
be protested.
Nixon’s decision drew immedi
ate fire from Senate advocates
of disengagement from the war
and from foes of any expansion
in such criticism as “unbeliev
able,” “reckless” and “sad.”
But Senate Republican Leader
Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania call
ed on the nation to “trust the
President who alone has all the
facts.”
The President announced his
fateful decision in these words:
“In cooperation with the armed
forces of South Vietnam, attacks
are being launched this week to
clean out major enemy sanctu
aries on the Cambodian-Vietnam
border.”
The first attack started and
had already been announced Wed
nesday. It was an offensive by
South Vietnamese forces, with
U.S. air and logistical support
and about 100 American advisers,
into a projection of Cambodian
territory, known as “the Parrot’s
Beak,” that reaches to about 35
miles from Saigon.
It was the second attack Nix
on announced as starting Thurs
day night, Washington time,
which carried the wallop of mas
sive surprise.
None of the advance hints about
his speech, even from military
sources, had envisioned a decision
to send U.S. ground troops across
the Cambodian border.
But Nixon said he had con
cluded a combined American-
South Vietnamese operation was
necessary.
Panel to Present
Drug Abuse Talks
Yarbor ough-Bentsen
(Continued from Page 1)
Both candidates have filed counter-complaints
with the Fair Campaign Practices Committee in
Washington, D.C., on several counts of unfair tactics.
Yarborough claims that two television spots,
“Violence 30” and “Violence 60”, falsify, misrepre
sent and distort his position on the presidential
candidacy of Sen. McCarthy and his stand on the
moratorium last fall.
Bentsen replied that the tapes refer to
Yarborough’s endorsement of McCarthy’s candidacy
and of the moratorium which are “undisputed facts.”
Bentsen also claims that Yarborough has made
personal attacks on Bentsen’s family and referred to
him as “an insurance promoter who bilks the public,”
a “tax dodger,” and a “war profiteer.” He said that
these are inflammatory charges with no basis in Fact.
Whoever wins will face another tough battle
with the winner of the Republican primary, either
George Bush or Robert Morris, in the November
general election.
The G.O.P. has designated Yarborough’s seat as
one of the nation’s 12 most vulnerable.
A panel discussion of drugs
and drug abuse will be conducted
for Bryan-College Station families
at 8 p. m. Monday in the A&M
Consolidated High School audi
torium.
The presentation, part of
“Operation Drug Alert,” is spon
sored by the College Station Ki-
wanis Club in conjunction with
the Bryan-College Station Toast
master Club.
Panelists include Dr. T. T. Wal
ton Jr., local physician; John
Godfrey, Brazos County proba
tion officer; Gerry Geistweidt,
president of the Texas A&M Uni
versity student body and mem
ber of the statewide Crime and
Narcotics Advisory Commission.
The panel will be moderated by
Gene Sutphen.
Walter H. Parsons Jr. of the
Kiwanis Club said “Operation
Drug Alert” “has inspired the
Kiwanis Club as no single pro
gram has in the past.”
The club has mailed a booklet
entitled “Deciding About Drugs”
to 1,100 local parents.
Parsons said the publication is
being furnished in hopes that
parents will take time to learn
more about the problems that
confront their children.
He emphasized the 50-minute
panel program Monday is de
signed for the entire family.
“Tonight, American and South
Vietnamese units will attack the
headquarters for the entire Com
munist military operation in
South Vietnam. This key control
center has been occupied by the
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong
for years in blatant violation of
Cambodia’s neutrality.”
“This is not an invasion of
Cambodia,” Nixon said in appar
ent anticipation of dispute over
whether he was violating Cam
bodia’s territory and neutrality.
“The areas in which these at
tacks will be launched are com
pletely occupied and controlled
by North Vietnamese forces. Our
purpose is not to occupy the
areas. . . .”
A White House official said
the offensive had been under con
sideration for about 10 days. Mil
itary necessity was advanced as
one reason why the President
kept the consideration secret.
Nixon said he had three op
tions in dealing with the new sit.
nation in Cambodia and the Co®,
munist troop buildup.
One was to do nothing, whitl
he said would have jeopard®:
American troops remaining fc
South Vietnam after the nes
withdrawal.
The second choice was to gin
massive aid to Lon Nol’s araj,
but he said the Cambodians coili
not use it quickly and effectivtlj,
But he announced that togetfo
with other nations he did m
name the U.S. would supply snal]
arms, and other equipment wiiiti
“the Cambodian army needs ani
can use now for its defense.”
“Our third choice is togoti
the heart of the trouble,” Nim
said. “That means cleansing
major North Vietnamese and Vis
Cong occupied sanctuaries whitl
serve as bases for attacks
both Cambodia and American as!
South Vietnamese forces in Soill
Vietnam.
HOT
[lice’s
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16 wit
in the
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A spr
sleepl
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Architecture Honor Society
To Receive Charter Monday
Pope Talk Changed
The state’s first chapter of Tau
Delta Sigma, only architecturally
oriented honor society recognized
by the American Institute of
Architects, will be chartered Mon
day at Texas A&M University.
Associate Dean W. Cecil Stew
ard of the College of Architecture
and Environmental Design said
approximately 50 undergraduate
and graduate students will be ini
tiated at 7:30 p.m. ceremonies at
the Holiday Inn.
Dean Emil Fischer of Kansu
State University’s College
Architecture and Design willtw.
duct the installation, which if
include honorary membership!!!
some members of the Tea
A&M’s architecture faculty.
Student eligibility is limited:
the top 20 per cent of the p
uating class of each disciplis
within the College of Arclate
ture and Environmental Desip.
Steward noted.
Judge A. J. Pope Jr. will speak
in the District Courtroom of the
county courthouse at 8 p.m. Mon
day evening, instead of in the
Architecture Auditorium as orig
inally scheduled.
A candidate for re-election to
the Texas Supreme Court, Pope
will present the “Liberty Bell
Award” to the area’s outstanding
law enforcement official.
TU Trio Set Golf Pace
George Machock of Texas fired
a four-under-par 73-67-140 Thurs
day to take a two-stroke lead at
the halfway mark of the South
west Conference individual medal
ist championship golf tournament.
Behind Machock were two other
members of the Texas group that
already had wrapped up the con
ference team championship, Dean
Overturf and Tom Kite.
Machock was one-over par to
first 18 holes over the 6,900-yaK
Atascocita Country Club cows,
but was three under for the afte
noon.
For A&M, Richard Ellis wti
12 strokes off the pace.withi
75-77-152 and Steve Veriato, !'■
79-156.
SENATOR YARBOROUGH
Has Done An Excellent Job
We admire his courage and independence and think his honesty is the finest
example for our young people. We recognize that he was among the first to
work for a better environment with the establishment of Padre Island
National Seashore Park and the Guadalupe National Park. We are heartened
by his energetic efforts to save the Big Thicket. We appreciate what he has
done in the field of education especially his co-authorship of the National
Defense Education Act, the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, the
Vocational Education Acts of 1963 and 1968, the Higher Education
Facilities Act, the Library Extension Act; and his authorship of the
Bi-Lingual Education Act, the Professors' Emeritus Act, the Yarborough-
Carey Education Media Act, and his successful efforts to extend the
Cold-War G.l. Bill of Rights.
Ray Abbot
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Alvarado
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Allen
William Amos
Oliver Anderson
Kenneth Austin
Alfredo C. Badillo
Dr. & Mrs. Richard Baldauf
Dr. & Mrs. Richard Ballinger
Theresa Bath
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Beal
Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Beck
Mentha Benford
Dennis Bowlin
John Brewer
Stephen Brewer
Rusty Bricker
Dr. & Mrs. Ronald Bryan
Barbara Buchanan
Dr. & Mrs. Leonard Burgess
Dan Burns, Jr.
Nancy Burns
Louis Burrell
Barbara Caldwell
Karen Caldwell
Mr. & Mrs. Curtis H. Camarillo
Anthony Caporina
Pat Caporina
Dr. & Mrs. Albert Casey
Richard Clark
Gordon Coleman
Sam Coleman
Robert Cornish
Gerald L. Daughety
Dr. & Mrs. Manuel Davenport
Dr. & Mrs. Frank Davis
Mr. & Mrs. Olemuel Davis
The Davis Family (Claude, Fay, Jan & Denise)
Walter Deice
Dr. & Mrs. Charles Doran
Mrs. Dorthey Dorrey
Burns DuBois
Tobert Duchaine, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Jess Duron
Mr. & Mrs. Noel Duron
Lowell Duncan
Dick Ehrenberger
Dr. J. M. Elliot
Mrs. Nancy El-Sayed
William Escamilla
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Fenner
Mr. E. H. Ferguson
Roy Fewell
William J. Finane
James Finlay
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Flores
Rev. L. W. Flowers
Nora Fox
Ann Fort
Tom & Debra Fox
Lionel S. Garcia
James Gardner
Robert Garza
Mr. & Mrs. Steve Garza, Jr.
Charles G. Gaskin
Rick Gerlach
Dr. & Mrs. W. C. Gibbons
Mr. & Mrs. Evaristo Gonzales
Dale P. Gravett
Charlie Guerra
Gary Halter
Linda Halter
H. H. Hearn
Dyas Hicks
J. H. Hinojosa
Willie Idleberg
Frankie Johnson
Carolyn Kosh
Fredda King
Raliegh O. Lane
Dr. & Mrs. Arnold LeUnes
Anthony Lice
Mr. & Mrs. Elmer Lister
Joe Lopez, Jr.
Bill Louis
Anne Loupot
Ally Mack
Robert Mack
Jim Malone
Sue Malone
Prof. & Mrs. George Mann
Bill Maskal
Dot Maskal
Davis Mayes
Robin McCaffery
John McCracken
Genevieve McGraw
Joe McGraw
Mrs. Constance McQueen
Gilbert Moreno
Jennifer Mosley
Mr. & Mrs. David Murphy
Tom Murphy
Matilde Navarro
Tom Niederauer
John O'Connor
Mary Ann O'Connor
Bernard O'Neil
Ranee Palmer
Emil C. Pela
Dr. & Mrs. Fredrick Plapp
Mr. & Mrs. Newman Pollack
Sam Pollard
Joe Quintanna
Mr. & Mrs. Johnnie Ramirez
Mr. & Mrs. Pete Ramirez
Tom Ramirez
Jesse Ransom
Lyan Reed
George Reyes
David Reynolds
Fay Ridelhuber
Dr. & Mrs. Kwang Ro
Bruce Robeck
Carol Robeck
Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Rodriquez
Sherman Roberts
Bob Rogers
Pattie Rogers
Mel Rotsch
Wm. M. Sackett
Mr. & Mrs. Wm. W. Saitta
Riley Sanders
Dr. T. K. Saville
Riley Sanders
Michael Schneider
C. L. Scurry
Paul Scope!
The Seeliger Family (Jenny, Wes & Scott)
Michael Shaprio
Tom Stallworth
William Stephens
Jim Stephenson
Joe Taplin
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Todaro
Searcy Toliver
Bille Trail
Ben Trail
Dr. & Mrs. W. A. Varvel
J. F. Velasco
Terrell Webb
Lana Wilborn
Lorenzo Wilborn
Jesse Williams
Macky Williams
The Worth Family (Richard, Chris & Jennifer)
William H. Zemanek
Dr. Ralph Zingaro
Political paid for by Claude Davis, and friends of Senator Yarborough.
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