HE BATTALION
UESDAY, APRIL 16, 1974
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WE’RE PROUD TO
ANNOUNCE
Pat Cooper & Assoc.
IS THE
NO. 1 AGENCY IN THE NATION
KENTUCKY CENTRAL
LIFE INS.
WE HAVE SOME POSITIONS AVAILABLE
IN THIS AREA
FOR INFORMATION:
846-8701
331 UNIVERSITY DR.
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Campus Briefs
Culture exchange
can universities in 50 days before
their return to Taiwan.
The program will consist of a
theatrical program featuring folk
songs and customs, and a panel
discussion afterward. An infor
mal conversation with the per
formers will conclude the night.
Admission is free and all are
urged to attend.
Kissinger supports poorer
countries at United Nations/
The Chinese Student Associa
tion and the Human Issue Discus
sion Group will host the Chinese
College Student Culture Exchange
Program, a group of 11 top stu
dents from the universities of
Taiwan, at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday
in the TAMU Center Auditorium
Complex.
The group will tour 25 Ameri-
Location change
The location for graduating stu
dents to pick up graduation an
nouncements has been changed.
Announcements will be distrib
uted through the Rudder Center
box office, beginning Thursday.
Mrs. Fay Yeates emphasized that
they will not be at the Student
Finance Center.
The box office will be open
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. through the
lunch hour, she said.
Delivery of the announcements
was delayed by printing plant
problems.
Mrs. Yeates said extra an
nouncements will be available.
They will go on sale at 8 a.m.
April 24.
Foreign travel
ZALES
JEWELERS
Our People Make Us Number One
Diamonds are made
to wear beautifully.
a. Rose earrings, 2 diamonds, 14 karat gold, pair $57.50.
b. Rose pendant, 1 diamond, 14 karat gold, $35.
c. Heart pendant, 1 diamond, 14 karat gold, $45.
Zales Golden Years and We’ve Only Just Begun.
Zales Revolving Charge • Zales Custom Charge
BankAmericard • Master Charge
American Express • Diners Club • Carte Blanche « Layaway
Mother’s Day is Sunday, May 12th
Illustrations enlarged
Students can borrow money for
foreign travel interest-free
through the Memorial Student
Center Travel Committee.
Applications for the money will
be taken through Wednesday at
4 star general
5 p.m. The money need not be
paid back until one month after
completion of higher education.
There is $3,500 to be lent. Mon
eys come from the showing of
“They’ve Never Been Licked.”
General Ralph E. Haines, re
cently retired four star general
of the U.S. Army, will be on cam
pus Wednesday, sponsored by the
student “Y”. His most recent po
sitions was as Commander of the
Judicial Board and Student
Senate positions are open for fil
ing.
Steve Eberhard, president
elect of the Student Government,
said that there is one opening in
the Senate and three on the Judi
cial Board.
The Senate position is a seat
for a graduate from the College
of Agriculture. To apply for the
position, the graduate student
must have a GPR of at least 2.25.
Three positions are available on
U.S. Continental Army Command.
General Haines will be in All
Faiths Chapel, from 2 to 4 p.m.
for informal visitation and again
in the evening at 7:30 p.m. for a
formal speaking engagement.
Positions open
the Judicial Board. One is for a
junior to take effect immediately.
The other two vacancies are for
freshmen who will be sophomores
next year. These will not take ef
fect until September of next year.
All Judicial Board positions re
quire a minimum GPR of 2.25.
Filing will be in the Student
Government Office on the sec
ond floor of the MSC. It will con
tinue from 8 a.m. today to 5 p.m.
next Tuesday.
YMCA officers
The Student YMCA Associa
tion has chosen its officers for the
1974-75 school year.
Roger Monk was elected presi
dent. He ran unopposed. The ex
ecutive vice-president position re
sulted in a run-off between Barb
Cowan and Keith Singleton.
The vice-presidents are Sherry
LaBuda for Public Relations and
Dennis Naylor for Operations.
Chairmen include: Billy Keel
ing, Concessions; James Mensley,
Human Development; Don Roy-
der, Religious Programs and Rod
ney Matte, Public Services.
The officers will be instated at
a steak fry April 18, in Hensel
Park, Area II at 6:30 p.m. The
run-off election will be held at
this time.
By KENNETH J. FREED
Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (7P>
—The poor and less developed na
tions need a greater voice in the
management of the world econo
my, but not at the expense of in
dustrialized countries. Secretary
of State Henry A. Kissinger said
Monday.
“The great issues of develop
ment can no longer realistically
be perceived in terms of confron
tation between the haves and
have-nots, nor as a struggle over
the distribution of static wealth,”
Kissinger said in a 40-minute ad
dress to the United Nations Gen
eral Assembly.
He sounded a theme of econo
mic cooperation in an address to a
special session of the General
Assembly, but warned that any at
tempt by countries with resources
to strong-arm the industrialized
nations will bring disaster for ev
eryone.
Kissinger outlined six problem
areas facing the world and said
they can be solved by cooperation
and in the realization of global
interdependence.
To support this, Kissinger
pledged the United States to
greater contributions in aid, sci
ence and agricultural technology,
as well as promising the less de
veloped nations a greater parti
cipation in trade and monetary
planning.
But while talking of the “im
perative” on cooperation, Kissin
ger pointedly told the less devel
oped nations who hold raw ma-
bu l let in board
TUESDAY
ASSOCIATION OF BIOENGINEERS will
meet in Room 333-B of the Zachry
Engineering Center at 7 p.m.
FREE UNIVERSITY will present an In
troduction to Auto Mechanics in Room
101 of the M.E. Shops building at 7 p.m.
INSTITUTE OF STATISTICS SEMINAR
will present Dr. Peter John on “Bal
anced Incomplete Block Designs” at
3:45 p.m. in Room 110 of the O.&M.
Building.
WEDNESDAY
FREE UNIVERSITY will present a film
terials, particularly oil, that the
industrialized world will not ac
cept pressure.
Any hope the developing na
tions have of transforming their
economies “can only take place
with the support of the technol
ogically advanced countries,” Kis
singer said.
He warned that if those nations
possessing needed raw materials
try to drive up prices by artificial
ly restricting supplies, the result
will be runaway inflation that will
seriously damage their own eco
nomies and virtually destroy
many countries already in deep
trouble.
There was a strong inplication
in the address that ideology must
be overlooked in the interest of
world economic development and
Kissinger indicated the world has
no fear that the United States,
call for cooperation is really a
plan for dominance by a “condo
minium” of Washington and Mos
cow.
Kissinger’s six-point program
included:
—Action to insure a more equit
able supply of oil and other ener
gy products while preventing an
inflationary price spiral.
—Steps to end the cycle of raw
material surplus and shortage.
—Creation of a better balance
between food production and pop
ulation growth.
—Efforts to keep poorer na
tions from being destroyed by
dramatic shifts in the supplies
and prices of raw materials like
oil.
—Greater use of science to
meet the problems of unemploy
ment and hunger in the develop
ing nations and improved birth
control technology.
—A new commitment by rich
and poorer nations alike to de
velop an open trading system, a
reformed monetary system “and a
positive climate for the free flow
of resources, both public and pri
vate.”
MIKE MISTOVICH
Business Machines
Electronic Calculators
Victor Adders
Royal — S-CM
Typewriters
Sales - Rental - Service
909 S. Main
822-6000
) p.r
The movie will be “Fur Fuchse.”
Room 225-226 MSC at
at 7 :30 p.m. in Room 607 of the Tower.
:>e “Fur ]
tUM wi]
Xoom 22
noon, admission is free.
THURSDAY
PANHANDLE HOMETOWN CLUB will
meet in Room 501 MSC Tower at 8 p.m.
ry in 1
Emission
FRAME SALE
20% OFF
ALL FRAMES IN STOCK
DURING APRIL
barker ~
photography
NORTH GATE
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Attention Seniors,
S Graduates and Vet Students!
GW
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mMM
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Uuivl I a! j
If you need a suit for interviews or the clothes
for your first job, we have the plan for you.
Come talk to any of our salesmen, and they will
explain our wardrobe plan.
The Gentleman's Quarter
3705 E. 29th Bryan
846-1706