( Page 2 THE BATTALION Friday, November 13, 1953 Letters to the Editors Editors, The Battalion: (Ed. Note: We received a copy of this letter. Another copy was sent to Jerry Green, student body presi dent of the University of Arkansas. The original went to Orville Henry.) Orville Henry c/o Sports Editor Arkansas Gazette Little Rock, Arkansas Dear Sir: In regard to your article “Closer Inspection of A&M Incident” dated 4 November 1953, you are so right in stating that this incident should be deeply regreted. The purpose of this letter is to inform you of the discrepencies in your article. « First, the A&M Cadet Corps is known as the “Twelfth Man” not only for home games as stated in your article but for all athletic events participated in by teams of this college ANYWHERE. We realize that fans who were sitting behind us paid good money to see the game and the question seems to be, as you said, why were we put in such a position. As is explained later in this let ter, A&M was in no way respon sible for this. Second, The University of Ark ansas is well aware of the “Twelfth Local Flying Group Sees Film Friday A film and ground school in struction will be the next program for Brazos Fliers, Inc., which is composed of local men interested in \ying. ^This is the third meeting of the Vnization. It will be 7:30 p. m. ay in the Triangle building (id way. he organization has four in- ms for ground and flight Ihools. Don Curtis, owner of Rent- -Car service in Bryan, will in struct the ground school Friday night. Brazos Fliers, Inc., is a non profit organization, organized “to further interest in aviation”. No knowledge of aviation is required for membership, Curtis said. Officers are Jim Provo, presi dent; Bob Polansky, vice-president; B. B. Trant, secretary; Markret Curtis, treasurer; and Jim Peters, maintenance and operations officer. A&M student members are Joe Reaves, Rodger Clark, Bill Fink, Mike Gaines and Robert J. Bruni. Press Box May Be Ready for UT Game The Kyle field press box should be complete for the A&M Texas Football game Thanksgiving/ day said Clifford Barth, college build ing inspector. The ,‘)!328,000 seating addition and press box will have an elevator, snack bar, Western Union wire room, photographic dark room and a wire photo transmission room when finished. Freshmen See Film ^ On Human Keproduction The film “Human Reproduction” will be shown to freshmen in the YMCA chapel at 7:15 p. m., Mon day. Models and animated drawings are used in the film to show the processes of the human reproduc tive organs. Dr. C. C. Doak of the biology department will be there to answer questions. Man” tradition since A&M has had student representation at games in Arkansas over- a period of years. Third, Mr. Allan Berry told the A&M Head Yell Leader that he had absolutely no control over the actions of the police force. Yet you state in your article that at one time during the in cident Mr. Berry was going to the scene of the incident to give in structions to the police force. Fourth, there never would have been a chance for a riot had the Aggies been left alone. Fifth, one item which was noti ceably absent in your article was the “flicking” and throwing of lighted cigarettes into the A&M section by the Arkansas* fans sit ting behind our section. Sixth, the student leader you mentioned as wanting to request an apology was doing no such thing. He wished to have it announced that we did not hold the Arkansas student body responsible for the incident. He was requested to do so by Jerry Green, UA Student Body Pi’esident. Seventh, the one student who was removed from the game by two policemen was roughed up be fore he was removed and his name appears below. Another of the undersigned will testify as an eyewitness. He was standing no more than three feet from the student in question when the “roughing” took place. You say the man did not LOOK LIKE he had been roughed up. Does he have to be bleeding ? The same student asked the policemen who escorted him out of the game why he was being thrown out. He received no answer. He also received no answer from Marvin A&M Has Only Korean AE Major A&M graduate student Dai Hyen Baick is the only Korean agricul tural education student in America. Baick is presently developing national, state and local constitu- I ions for an organization modeled after the Futui'e Farmers of America. The organization, called the Future Farmers of Korea, Avill appeal to the democratic-minded young Korean, Baick said. He hopes to rapidly organize the FFK throughout Korea when he re turns. A former teacher of vocational agriculture in Seoul agricultural high schools, Baick said his former students already are writing the agricultural education department about the possibilities of enrolling at A&M. , Merchants Asked To Help Bonfire Local businessmen have been asked to furnish transportation for the bonfire. The appeal was made by C. H. Woliver, chairman of the trans portation committee. The cadet corps is planning the largest bonfire in A&M’s history, said Woliver, and in order to do this “we not only need the ef forts of all the Aggies, but the support of the businessmen as well.” Woliver asked anyone who wants to furnish equipment or help, to notify him in room 312 of dormi tory 12, or telephone 4-4964 and leave his name and phone number. The Battalion ■ k Lawrence Sullivan lioss, Founder of Aggie Traditions “Soldier, Statesman, Knightly Gentleman” The Battalion, official newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechan ical College of Texas, is published by students four times a week, during the regular school year. During the summer terms, and examination and vacation periods, The Battalion is published twice a week. Days of publications are Tuesday through Friday for the regular school year, and Tuesday and Thursday during examination and vacation periods and the summer terms. Subscription rates $9.00 per year or $ .75 per Jnonth. Advertising rates furnished on request. Entered as second-class matter at Post Office at College Station, Texas under the Act of Con gress of March 3, 1870. Member of The Associated Press Represented nationally by National Advertising Services, Inc., at New York City, Chicago, Loa Angeles, and San Fran cisco. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. News contributions may be made by telephone (4-5444 or 4-7604) or at the editorial office room, 202 Goodwin Hall. Classified ads may be placed by telephone (4-5324) or at the Student Activities Office, Room 209 Goodwin Hall. JERRY BENNETT, ED HOLDER. Chuck Neighbors llarri Baker Bob Boriskie Jon Kinslow Jerry Estes Bob Hendry Barbara Rubin Jerry Wizig Rill Turner Co-Editors Managing Editor Campus Editor Sports Editor City Editor .Basic Division Editor Feature Editor Society Editor — Associate Sports Editor Advertising Manager Ray Wall Frank Hines, Jerry Neighbors, Bob Domey, Jim Collins, • - A1 Eisenberg, Arnold Goldstein, Bill Parsons, Bill Warren, Jack Farley, John Linton, King McGowan, Jay Ireland, Charles Kingsbury, George Manltzas, E. B. McGowan Staff Writers Gardner Collins Exchange Editor Bob Palmer, Tom Skrabanek Advertising Staff James Earle Staff Cartoonist Seymour Smith, Will Holladay, Buddy Woods Staff Photograohers Joe Hipp News Editor Larry Lightfoot Circulation Manager Roland Baird, Jewel Raymond, Monroe Odom, Tom Syler, Buddy Williams, Russell Reed Circulation Staff Potts, Chief of Police, when he asked him the same question. The above refers to your state ment that the student made no complaint. Eighth, the A&M ticket office contacted the Arkansas ticket of fice about the location of A&M’s section prior to the game and ask ed the UA people if they knew about o u )■ students standing throughout the game. There was no objection raised by the UA office. Now you can see where the blame lies for our sec tion being where it was. Finally, in regard to your state ment about closing the incident, we believe that no incident should be closed until all the facts are known by all concerned. Sincerely; Fred H. Mitchell Fred C. Olds Sam H. Harper Editors, The Battalion: There is no doubt in my mind that I am rushing in where angels fear to tread, but at the risk of being called a meddling fool I shall proceed. Last Saturday I was among those who stood, damp, chilled, and be-draggled, as the Aggies played SMU. The corps, except five men, was well provided with protection against the elements. Even the “lowly freshmen” had rain coats. My question is this, why do the yell leaders wear such light ap parel in weather like that. Is their garb tradition or are they trying to prove their strength ? U of H Coed Margaret Phillips -A What’s Cooking Tuesday 7:30 p. m.—AIIE meeting, room 207, Engineering building. Kappy, project engineer for International Shoe Company will be the speaker. Kream and Kow Klub meeting, Agriculture Engineering lecture room. Awarding of Borden Agri cultural scholarship and talk by Byron Blalock of the Borden com pany. 8 p. m.—P. E. Club meeting, gymnasium. To discuss barbeque; select representatives for local, state and national conventions and meet all P E majors, especially freshmen. • •A get miracle ALL NYLON CORD Super-Cushions by gooo/yean: The All Nylon construction of these amazing new Goodyears gives them the extra strength — extra stamina to absorb the jolts and bruises of ruts and chuck boles. Don’t take chances on smooth worn tires — Stop in — trade for All Nylon Cord Super-Cushions by Goodyear. NYLONI • tip to 80% stronger • Up to 21% more mileage • Costs only a few dollars more than a standard tire Your Present Tires May Make All Or Part Of The Down Payment I GOODYEAR I TIRE SERVICE 0 Phone 2-1200 200 E. 26th : 0 ■ Milner to Attend Washington Meet Murray Milner Jr.y fr^shmaji agriculture administration hfajoy from Brownwood, will\ attend the nationl 4-H congress iii- WafebiniN? ton, November 27. Milner is winner of the Wesfeip^' house farm and home c eldctruf award. This award is to brip 4-H member in the kfate bach yeak. He won by having the most out standing program on farm elec trical improvement. He has given more than 20 electrical demonstrations and par ticipated in six county electric schools. This educational work was done to teach practical farm elec tricity to farmers, civic clubs, 4- H members and their parents. Milner is a member of the col legiate 4-H club and the Memorial Student Center Public Relations committee. Greenhouse to Have Unusual Benches Soon The double greenhouse next to the new area will soon only benches of their kind in the Southwest. Installation of • these. f benches has been holding up construction, but the building should be com pleted with the benches in within Weeks, said Dr. H. E. Jonah? of the plant physiology' ! Mfira pathology department. •; New Area Sign Lists Uniforms A, sign fs,.nqy being used in th»e! new hrea, to hcitify the units of thie; proper unifoinnf for each meifl; formsUotK j ' ^ jj " : The’~Mgh is between dormitories? 5 and 6. A sjhnbol designating thej prescribed uniform isl. hung. there;? before each formation. ‘ • ? ‘ [ The symbols' and unHprms are ajs : follows: a red S on a yellow back-' ground, shirts^eyes^; a [ypllow, F cp blue, fatigues; a blhe'U 6h red, shortcoats; a,., black. J on white field jacket: a white P on black, raincoat and helmet liner. Agronomy Group Will Go to Dallas Student members of the Ag ronomy society will attend the National Agronomy society .cqn,- vebtMil'_ilV the Hotel Adolphus 'in, Dalhikr^Whdii^sdiiy. ; ... The' group will: trhyel to, Dallas ibyj'hlihrt^hed bus! The function Is a reqpire^l field tiip/.ahd'qll jhnior ’hhd Somor agijdhhmy majors will be excuse^l from classes. '’'Th,eyy >YjU hear talks during the • moarlldn^'hh job 1 opportunities for a student in agronomy and will be free to attend any lecture meeting hOteac to .attend in. the after- J Hg •sr, JhjK Utf noon. ' r ' . ' Si'Stl'' fetuen Wednes day night. * job Calls" 'f @ Nov. 13—Aro, Inc. of Tullahoma, Ten., will interview "January and June graduates at all degree levels in aeronautical, mechanical and electrical engineering, and also mathematics and physics. © Nov. 13—Chance Vought Air craft yill .in.teryiew mid-term grad uates, at all degree, levels in aero nautical, architectural, civil, elecr jtricaf and mechanical engineering, physics l and mathematics. ® Nov. 13—Pan American Refining eorporatio nof Texas City will in terview January mechanical engi neering graduates, .. • Nov. 13-—Gtjifv; .Hsl- ..corporation, will interview Tall polroleum and geological efig^hbering students of. the senior class* w^'-'a^g"interested in employment as poll oleum engi neering trainees. IhcaHon will be in West Texas, or Ney-Mexico, © Nov. 16 and 17 — Proctor & Gamble . Manufacturing company .will interview January graduates at all degrqe levels in chemical, civil, electrical, industrial and me chanical engineering. These posi tions are in process development, products research, factory manage ment, plant scale engineering of process systems, equipment design and development, and construction management. Offers will be made regardless of military status. © Nov. 17 — The Radio Corpora tion of America will interview January and as many June grad uates as time permits, at all degree levels in electrical, mechanical and industrial engineering, physics and chemistry. Work will be in funda- niehital and applied research, de sign, development and manufactur ing. ; \ v ' fv v-j 4 ^ $ * DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTER.5 210 S. Mfiw Pho. 2-1584 Here are fwo points to remember when you buy a car! .. • r' J l J I W- VALUE PRICE ■of any line in its field! 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