os County), Texas The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Thursday, September 12, 195Y
x jxkjxu <
Larry Gayle Myers,
aiit and Squad Leader ^
ider McWilliams, Staff
Iquadron 15
ing Officer Billy Rex
tain; Executive Officer
•aniel Templin, 1st
Scholastic Officer Jer-
Gray, 1st Lieutenant;
^er Bobby Jack Melson,
mt and First Sergeant
Stewart, 1st Sei-geant.
aiders Sixth Group
econd Wing
ing Officer Theron
m, Lieutenant Colonel;
Officer Blanton Lee
ijor; S-l (Adjutant)
;n Cunningham, Major;
khlastic) Thomas Nor-
r, Major; S-4 (Supply)
alvin Todd, Captain;
rvice Sergeant James
iap, Technical Sergeant;
Sergeant James Ward
echnical Sergeant; Sup-
;ant Thomas Oliver
finical Sergeant and In-
Sergeant John Olxn
chnical Sergeant.
Squadron 16
ling Office William
TcOallum, Captain; Exe-
:er Shelby Louis Guidry,
ant; Flight Commander
rrill, 1st Lieutenant;
nmander Joe Raymond
Lieutenant; Assistant
nmander John Rodney
, Lieutenant; Scholastic
lliam Robert Thurman,
lant and First Sergeant
p Dorsett, 1st Sergeant.
Squadron 17
ling Officer Robert W.
ptain; Executive Officer
ik lllavinka, 1st Lieuten.
it Commander Charles
nnacht, 1st Lieutenant;
nmander Darrell Clyde
st Lieutenant; Assistant
mmander Dan Charles
2nd Lieutenant and
;-eant David Lee Petty,
nt.
Squadron 18
ding Officer Baxter El-
;ue, Captain; Executive
tedmund Andrew Mc-
st Lieutenant; Flight
r Bobby Raymond Pipes,
nant; Flight Commander
;andolph Griffith, 1st
;; Scholastic Officer Jack
Leach, 1st Lieutenant;
rgeant Richard John
1st Sergeant and Flight
Leopold David Black,
Sergeant.
irters Seventh Group,
Second Wing
iding Officer Arlen Don
Lieutenant Colonel; Exe-
fficer William Anton
Major; S-l (Adjutant)
rancis Dowse, Major; S-2
clastic) Raleigh Edwards
Major; S-3 (Operations
OFFICERS, Page 7)
Students Make Campus Safe
Center
our nice
election of
/y League
SLACKS
SPORT
COATS
SPORT
SHIRTS
es and colors .
and
wl Right Too!
3 Welcomed
Shop
North Gate
OFFICERS
(Continued from Page 6)
& Safety) Robert Harry Stiteler,
Major; Operations Sergeant James
Austin Brady, Technical Sergeant
and Supply Sergeant John Richard
Johnson, Technical Sergeant.
Squadi'on 19
. Commanding Officer Jimmie Roy
Porter, Captain; Executive Officer
Douglas Lee Campbell, 1st Lieuten-
amt; Flight Commander Ira Her
man Oertling, 1st Lieutenant; Ath
letic Officer Harry Clifton Hamby,
1st Lieutenant; Scholastic Officer
Elmer Rex Isham, 1st Lieutenant;
First Sergeant James Edward
Freytag, 1st Sergeant; Flight
Sergeant Donald Bullock Brown
ing, Technical Sergeant; Athletic
Sergeant Albert Preston Payne,
Staff Sergeant; Scholastic Serge
ant Milton Curtis Contella, Staff
Eergeant; Assistant Squad
Leader Allen Clarence Ludwig,
Corporal and Assistant Squad
Leader Terry Lee Thomas, Cor
poral.
Squadron 20
^Commanding Officer Milton
David Kingcaid, Captain; Executive
Officer John Battiste Ferrata Jr.,
1st Lieutenant; Flight Commander
James Carrol Starr, 1st Lieutenant;
Flight Commander Donald Upton
Oakes, 1st Lieutenant; Scholastic
Officer Geoi'ge Claus Reoh, 1st
Lieutenant; First Sergeant Robert
Randall Carey, 1st Sergeant; Flight
Sergeant Hubert Clarence Vykukal,
Technical Sergeant; Supply Serge
ant Frank Wade Jordan, Technical
Sergeant; Guide William Hotchkiss
Peacock, Staff sergeant; Guidon
Bearer William David Bunting Jr.,
Corporal and Squadron Clerk John
Ray Boyle, Corporal.
Squadron 21
Commanding Officer Stephen
Bradley Cox, Captain; Executive
Officer Charles Ray Cook, 1st
Lieutenant; Flight Commander
Floyd King Buckxler, 1st Lieuten
ant; Flight Commander Paul Larry
Harrington, 1st Lieutenant; Supply
Officer Richard Andrew Chapman,
1st Lieutenant; First Sergeatntt
Bass Redd, 1st Sergeant; Guidon
Bearer Hillry Leon Ranson, Cor
poral; Assistant Squad Leader Bob
by Lynn Thomas, Corporal; As
sistant Squad Leader William Eris
Houchin, Corporal; Assistant Squad
Leader Michael Erie Rawlings,
Corporal; Assistant Squad Leader
Arthur Donald Chase, Corporal;
Assistant Squad Leader William
Ansel Prewitt, Corporal; Assistant
Squad Leader Barry Del Cum
mings, Corporal and Squadron
Clerk Lonnie Benard Colvin, Cor
poral.
Squadron 22
Commanding Officer Carl R.
Osborne, Captain; First Sergeant
John A. Polk, 1st Sergeant; Flight
Sergeant Allen G. Goehring, Tech
nical Sergeant; Flight Sergeant
Leo Edward Wotipka, Technical
Sergeant; Supply Sergeant John R.
Steadman, Technical Sergeant;
Athletic Sergeant Otie Carl Luna,
Staff Sergeant; Scholastic Serge
ant Richard Gay, Staff Sergeant;
Public Information Sergeant Thom
as Y. Howard, Staff Sergeant;
Squad Leader James J. McNichol,
Staff Sergeant; Squad Leader Neil
D. Swisher, Staff Sergeant; Squad
Leader Luther Hall, Staff Serge
ant; Guidon Bearer Harold D. King,
Corporal; Assistant Squad Leader
Robert D. Yeates, Corporal; As
sistant Squad Leader Howard B.
Payne, Corporal; Assistant Squad
Leader Charles F. Milstead, Cor
poral; Assistant Squad Leader
Bryon C. Caruthers, Corporal; As
sistant Squad Leader W. B. Darwin,
Corporal; Assistant Squad Leader
Albert F. Taylor, Corporal a^nd
Squadron Clerk Edward Thruman
Neill, Corporal.
A&M has a safe campus, ac
cording to Fred Hickman, chief of
Campus Security. This is made pos
sible not through our police force,
hut by combined efforts of both
students and the Campus Security
1' rces.
“Students are welcome to bring
-heir cars to the campus but cer
tain procedures have to be observ
ed and certain regulations abided
by”, Hickman added.
College regulations provide stu
dents must register their vehicles
(including motor scooters, etc.) at
the Campus Security Office, loca
ted in the basement of the YMCA
not later than 48 hours after ar
rival.
This pertains only to a car you
plan to keep here with you. Reg
istration fee is $2 per semester
and registration will take place in
September. You will be given a
decal that should be placed on the
right hand side of the car wind
shield.
Parking Decals
This decal will have a partic
ular color, depending on which area
of the campus you live, and this
color will indicate the parking lot
area in which you are to park your hours to redeem the driving per
vehicle.
The different colors of the de
cals indicate the foTowing park
ing areas: blue — day students’
parking areas, red — dorms 1-12,
brown — dorms 14-17 and Walton
Hall, green—Law, Puryear, Mitch-
mit without an additional fine be
ing added.
At the bottom of hver^ ticket
issued will be instructions on how
you may go about getting your
car reinstated and the procedure
and place to go. If the driver
ell and Leggett Halls, black—Hart, thinks the ticket is unwarranted
Bizzell and Milner Halls.
During business hours campus
streets are adequate only for hand
ling of traffic necessary to col
lege business. These hours are 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. Students’ cars must
be parked in their proper parking
area by 2 a.m. Thus, between 5
p.m. and 2 a.m., Monday through
Saturday mornings, students can
park their cars in areas usually re
served for business. Twelve noon
Saturday until 2 a.m. Monday are
also free parking periods. Stu
dents cannot drive cars to classes.
They may use them for off-campus
trips during classroom hours pro
vided no stops are made on the
campus. -
Texas laws governing traffic
he should report to the Campus
Security Office where notice of ap
peal may be prepared.
Appeal Court
The court appeal is to be open
from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Student
Loan Office, with Col. E. F. Sauer,
student labor and loans director,
as appeal authority. Sauer’s de
cisions on appeal cases will be
based on the circumstances under
which violations occured.
Should a student lose his appeal
or if he does not appeal, he must
pay the fee to get his driving
right restored. If he wins his case,
his ticket will be torn up.
The fee is technically not a fine,
for the student does not have to
pay it unless he wants his driving
permit back, either by paying the
violations fee or by winning his
appeal to the traffic officer. Fur
ther violations may cause the case
to become a matter for disciplin
ary action.
Money Question
The questioxr every student
wants to know is, “Where does
the money go that is taken in as
reinstatement fees?”
The answer is very simple and
important. According to Hickman,
every cent taken in under this pro-
gx~am is used to improve and make
aA^ailable more adequate parking
lots for the students. This is the
reason for the hike in registration
and reinstatement fees.
When you register your car,
you will be given a pamphlet of
the traffic rules. BE SURE TO
READ EVERY LINE. You can
help yourself and the college at the
same time.
are elfective at A&M. Speed lim- privileges on the campus restored
its are 20 and 30 mph, and are
posted. PEDESTRIANS SHALL
) AT ALL TIMES HAVE THE
PORTABLE HOSPITALS RIGHT OF WAY, and at intervals
NEW YORK <7P)—The Federal (between classes vehicular traffic is
expected to stop for a sufficient
period of time to allow pedestrians
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES
We have a limited quantity (2000) of the miniature
edition of “BEST METHODS OF STUDY”. This is an
exact miniature replica of College Outlone Series No.. 28
which retails for $1.00.
A copy is yours for. the asking so long as they last.
THE EXCHANGE STORE
“In Its 50th Year of Serving Texas Aggies”
Civil Defense Administration plans
stockpiling fully-equipped portable
hospitals.
By 1962, a total of 6,000 such
units may be available to provide
emergency aid to as many as 2.5
million victims in the event of a
major natural disaster or an enemy
air attack.
These van-transported emerg
ency hospitals, equipped to handle
200 bed patients at a time, are
being distributed throughout the
U.S.
Steelways, official publication of
American Iron and Steel Institute,
said that the portable facilities and
supplies can turn a pre-selected
empty school or church into a
hospital within four hours, com
plete with its own water, power
and light, three operating rooms,
an X-ray room, a sterilizing room,
a reception and sorting room,
laboratory, a pharmacy and medical
needs sufficient to last 36 to 48
hours.
A larger fee will be assessed if
a student drives his car on the
campus without first getting his
to cross drives and streets..
Now that the majority of the
basic college traffic regulations
have been discussed the next step
is what happens when a regulation
is violated. Under an authoriza
tion granted by the A&M System
Board of Directors a fee may be
levied for regaining college driv
ing permits taken from violators
of college traffic laws.
The maximum fee authorized
was $2 for parking violations, $3
for moving car violations and $5
for violation of driving cars on the
campus after the permit had been
withdrawn. Each violator has 72
Campus Has 798
Visitors In July
A total of 798 visitors were on
the campus in August. For the
months of June, July and August
the total was 6,178, according to
P. L. Downs Jr., official greeter
for the college. The visitors attend
ed short courses, conferences, class
reunions - and other scheduled meet
ings.
BERKELEY, Calif. <7P)—Besides
seven games with Pacific Coast
Conference foes, the University of
California football team will play
Southern Methodist, Michigan
State and Navy in Pete Elliott’s
first season as coach of the Golden
HOWDY PARTNER
WELCOME BACK
From All the Gang at
HALSELL MOTOR CO., INC.
1411 Texas Ave.
TA 2-3784
VISIT OUR NEW MODERN SHOWROOM
AND SERVICE DEPARTMENT
See the
“SWEPT-WING” DODGE
and
THE ‘‘I960 NEW” PLYMOUTH
COME IN SOON.!
mm
PORT ALBERNI, B. C. GP)_A
sea turtle the size of a young heifer
was trapped in a gillnet by fisher
man Pete Banman in Useless Inlet.
It weighed 653 pounds and measur
ed 71 inches by 34 inches.
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OMETHING
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Caldwell's
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112 North Main
Bryan
Phone TA 2-2435
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LOUPOT
For Your Convenience, We Will Be Open After Church On Sunday