iling for freshman elections is open during this week be Battalion Cloudy, may ram Vol. 67 No. 29 College Station, Texas Tuesday, October 19, 1971 Wednesday — Cloudy, morning thundershowers. Southerly winds 10-15 mph. High 84°, low 72°. Thursday — Partly cloudy to occasionally cloudy, afternoon thundershowers. Southerly winds 10-12 mph. High 86°, low 71°. 845-2226 u.s •5 Albania clash over 2-China policy UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. ) — Albania held today that adop tion of the U.S. plan for dual representation of China in the United Nations would keep Pek ing out. The United States took issue with that view. The two countries clashed as the 131-nation General Assem bly opened its first debate on Chinese representation since the United States switched to a new policy. Albanian F 6 r e i g n Minister Nesti Nase, the first speaker, quoted an Aug. 20 declaration of the Communist people’s Republic of China that it would “have nothing to do with the United Nations” if a “two Chinas” or a “one China—one Taiwan” for mula was adopted. U.S. Ambassador George Bush denied that the U.S. formula was either a “two Chinas” or a “one China and one Taiwan” plan. And he said “Nobody can know for sure how Peking will react” to the adoption of a 19-nation reso lution he introduced to have both Chinas in the assembly and Com munist China on the Security Council. Bush warned against expelling the Chinese Nationalists, as pro- 84 Cadet Corps juniors to join Ross Volunteers UNG P. I A LOCOMOBILE of the 1925 boat tail variety went up for sale Sunday in a 70 car auction in Los Angeles. The cars, dating to 1903, were owned by Arthur Fred Austria, a friend of W. Everett Miller, opening the hood, who died last January. (AP Wirephoto) The Ross Volunteers will initi ate approximately 84 A&M Cadet Corps juniors into the elite hon or military unit at 7 p.m. Thurs day ceremonies in the Memorial Student Center. District Judge Jack B. Miller of San Saba, 1943 graduate of A&M, will be initiation banquet speaker. The judge of the 33rd Judicial District of Texas is a native of College Station. While a student he was a mem ber of the Ross Volunteers, ma jor on regimental staff, Agricul turist editor, Longhorn (Aggie- land) staff, vice president of the sophomore class, president of the junior class, Who’s Who, “Y” Cabinet, Press Club, Saddle and Sirloin Club and the Scholarship Honor Society. RV Commander Michael J. On science, technology Proxmire speaks here Friday Senator William Proxmire will open a major lecture-discussion series on science, technology and public policy Friday at A&M. The Wisconsin Democrat known as an outspoken critic of waste in federal spending and opposition leader of the supersonic transport will speak at noon in the Memo rial Student Center Ballroom. Proxmire’s topic, “The Politics of Science,” is the first in a co operative series sponsored by the Political Forum and Great Issues committees of the MSG, the Sea Grant Program and Political Sci ence Department. Political Forum, chaired by Paul Turner of Livingston, is Sen ator Proxmire’s host. Admission to the address is free, reminded Mike Lindsey, Forum major pro grams chairman. “This will be Senator Prox- wire’s only visit to the Southwest this fall,” Lindsey said. The series, which will feature Dr. Robert R. Gilruth, NASA’s Manned Spacecraft Center direc tor, in November, is supported by the Sperry and Hutchinson (S&H) Foundation grant matched by the two A&M student groups, Sea Grant and political science. Dr. Paul P. Van Riper, political sci ence head, is series director. Senator Proxmire led an un fruitful military weapons cost critics attack recently on the Na vy’s F14 Tomcat fighter. The three-term legislator who chairs the Congressional Joint Economic Committee of the 92nd Congress last week called for repeal of President Nixon’s power to freeze wages and prices “to prevent him from becoming an economic dic tator.” Proxmire has been the only one of the 100 senators to be present and voting in every roll call since April, 1966. He has voted in more then 1,590 consec utive roll call votes. The leader in the fight against the SST has consistently advocat ed more rigorous spending pri orities. Senator Proxmire has urg ed particular close attention to holding down expenditures on public works, the space program and military budget. He is a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee and the Congressional Joint Commit tee on Defense Production. In ad dition, Proxmire is the ranking Democrat on the Senate Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Com mittee and member of the Senate Democratic Steering Committee and Democratic Policy Council. Author of much consumer credit legislation enacted into law, the senator wrote acts on truth in lending, fair credit reporting and against unsolicited credit cards. He also is working for passage of fair credit billing, consumer credit and insurance protection acts. Proxmire repeatedly criticized the President before the Aug. 15 wage-price freeze imposition for failure to use the power under the Economic Stabilization Act. The senator said his Oct. 7 bill to rescind the act is consistent since the law has now served its purpose. “Congressional action is needed on the Phase 2 economic pro gram,” Proxmire said before Nix on announced the measures to be taken after Nov. 13. Proxmire criticized the current law for the sweeping, unprece dented powers it gives the Presi dent: “We not only gave the President the whole ball game, we gave him the ball park as well.” Weynand of Hondo will be in charge of the program. This year’s RV Company in cludes 31 seniors, including seven officers. Ross Volunteers traditionally form an honor guard for the in- Alma Trio to start Showcase Chamber music of the Alma Trio will be featured Wednesday in the opening presentation of the 1971-72 Artist Showcase at A&M. The ensemble will present a program from a repertoire includ ing Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann, Mendelssohn, Brahms, Ravel and contemporary compos ers in an 8 p.m. performance at the Memorial Student Center Ballroom. Kirk Hawkins, chairman of Town Hall of which the Show case series is a part, noted that admission to the Alma Trio con cert is by activity card, Town Hall season or separate single performance ticket. No seats are reserved for Artist Showcase. The trio consists of Andor Toth, violinist; Gabor Rejto, cel list, and William Corbett Jones, pianist, each with an indepen dent reputation as a concert art ist. In addition to tours of the U.S., Canada and Alaska, the group has played in Cuba, Japan, Au stralia, New Zealand and—a first for a piano trio—the USSR. It was learned that no other cham ber music group achieved such success. The 1963 Soviet tour in cluded 10 concerts in Czechoslo vakia and 18 in Russia. Formed in 1944 in California at the Santa Cruz Mountains es tate of famed violinist Yehudi Menuhin, the trio originated pure ly for the playing pleasure of three artists. auguration of the Governor of Texas, serve as honor guard for King Rex during Mardi Gras in New Orleans and escort distin guished guests at A&M. RV juniors are selected by the company’s senior members on the basis of character, military achievement, disciplinary reports, academic standing and extracur ricular activities. The organization is named for former Texas Governor and A&M President Lawrence Sulli van Ross. Honor guests at the banquet include Judge Miller, President Jack K. Williams, Dr. M. T. Har rington, Dean James P. Hanni-* gan, Col. Thomas R. Parsons, Col. R. F. Crossland, Richard (Buck) Weirus, J. Wayne Stark, Mrs. Irene Claghorn, Mrs. Eliza beth Cook, Maj. Ray H. Copus, Lt. Col. R. P. Thorpe, Capt. Ma rio Macaluso, Frank K. Nicolas and J. Malon Southerland. vided in a 22-nation resolution that Nase had introduced, to re place them with Chinese Com munists through the United Na tions. He said the expulsion would be irreversible, since Communist China on the Security Council could veto the Nationalist’ read mission, and it would constitute a dangerous precedent for other U.N. members. “There is only one Chinese state in the world today,” Nase declared. “There is no place for the Chiang Kai-shek clique.” He appealed for support of the Albanian proposal for the expuln sion of the Nationalist delega tion, adding that any other solu tion would violate the provisions of the U.N. charter and “is un acceptable to the People’s Repub lic of China.” Marine team to interview students A Marine Corps officer selec tion team is visiting A&M next week to interview students in terested in earning Marine com missions. The team headed by Capt. Wil liam E. Lucas will operate an information booth in the Me morial Student Center through Friday. Captain Lucas also will meet with members of the A&M chap ter of the Semper Fidelis Soci ety at 7:30 tonight in room 145 of the Physics Building. Aggie Blood Drive to become larger A bigger Aggie Blood Drive is expected Wednesday and Thurs day at A&M. More than 630 students regis tered for the two-day fall semes ter drive, which will receive don ors at a Memorial Student Cen ter basement station. Donations will aid treatment and research programs of the Wadley Institutes of Molecular Medicine in Dallas. Persons mak ing contributions also make themselves and their immediate families eligible to draw on the Wadley bank during the next year. The A&M drive, which also will take donations during the spring semester, is co-sponsored by the Student Senate and Xi Delta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Wad ley technicians will be here for the drive. APO publicity chairman Mike Ballew noted that Bryan and College Station citizens may also give and benefit in the drive. He said the registration this week promises an exceptional turnout for the drive. The blood drive station will be in operation from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., except for the lunch hour, Wednesday and Thursday. A donor should allow about 30 min utes for making the donation, Ballew said. University National Bank “On the side of Texas A&M.” —Adv. The inquiring Battman What Thomas M. Stanley senior More parking lots should be constructed and stickers should be issued for only the number of places available. Bill Braddy senior Build more lots in Houston, Dallas, and San Antonio. Issue bicycles to everyone with paranoid tendencies, and soon there will be for everyone to park. Buddy Hughs freshman Get rid of all the cars on cam pus and leave the streets clean for bikes and pedestrians. Charles Lee junior They should build parking lots on the edge of campus and use shuttle buses. Shirley Kotara sophomore More parking spaces should be created by reassigning the faculty spaces that aren’t used. Russell Haas senior The parking situation can be helped by building parking struc tures and stop wasting valuable space with blacktop deserts. Keep freshman cars off campus. J. Michael Cunningham senior Put restrictions on freshmen having cars like other universities have done.