The Battalion
PAGE 2
College Station (Brazos County), Texas tlTTlt MAN ON CAMPUS
Tuesday, November 19, 1957
Art for
Aggies 7 Sake
BY WELTON JONES
The lay-off of this column last Friday, about which no
announcement appeared, was due, as once before, to the
football Corps trip to Houston. It was thought that many
of this column’s readers would be gone by Friday after
noon.
DRAMA — C. K. Esten and Dr. Sam Southwell, co-
producers-directors of the Aggie Player’s forthcoming
Shakespeare effort, Macbeth, have announced the principal
members of the cast for the show, which will run for five
performances in February.
At least two roles, that of Macbeth, the ambitious Scot
tish king, and Macduff, a nobleman, will be double-cast.
Toby Hughes and Henry
Lyle will play the title role
and Jim Best and Don Dem-
ming will be seen as Mac
duff.
Florence Delaplane, the wife of
Arts and Sciences Dean W. H.
Delaplane, will take the part qf
Lady Macbeth. David Danne-
bauni will play Malcome, son of
the slain King Duncan, played by
Konred Losin. Harry Gooding and
Welton Jones will be seen as Ross
and Banquo, respectively.
Cast as witches are Dmothy
Ashworth, Zulin Pinero and Sop
hie Boettcher. Jeanette Grover
will be Hecate, queen of the
witches. Other casting is now
being’ completed, Esten said.
. L. R. Killion will be stage man
ager and Bob Wench is in charge
of lights for the performance,
which is to rely heavily on lights.
The production is now in rehear
sal and the directors plan to have
one full-scale rehearsal before
Thanksgiving.
The play is scheduled for only
night performances at this time,
Esten said, but the Memorial
Student Center Ballroom will be
available for afternoon matinees
if necessary. Plans for some
special showings are now being
discussed with local public school
officials, he said.
PAINTING — Replacing the
one-man sculpture show of
Charles Umlauf in the Memorial
Student Center today is a dual
show by two local artists of note.
They are, of course, the charm
ing and talented MSC Art Direc
tor, Mrs. Emalita Newton Terry
and Joseph Donaldson Jr., of the
Architecture Department.
The fifty pictures range, widely
in subject, style and medium. Mrs.
Terry is mainly represented by
her prize winning water color
landscapes and sea’scapes, with
some purely esthetic work that
seems to soar above having a
mere meaning or theme.
Donaldson spent some years in
the Virgin Islands and the more
exotic parts of our U. S. South
ern coast, and the influences are
obvious here. Sometimes his
solemn faces staring out of
orgies of color seem to almost
get out of hand.
Media represented include ca-
sine, oil, water color, various
types of drawing and “mixed
media.”
The full show, which is to run
until Christmas, will be reviewed
more fully by this column at a
later date.
fcy Bibier 3-Corps Honor Code
Job Interviews
The following interviews will be
held in the Placement office:
Wednesday
White Sands Proving Ground,
New Mexico, interviews mechani
cal, electrical, industrial, civil and
electrical engineering, physics and
mathematics majors at all degree
levels. They also interview jun
iors in above majors for summer
employment.
Colgate-Palmolive Comp any,
Kansas City, Mo., interviews
chemical, electrical, industrial and
mechanical engineering majors
for jobs in engineering and fac
tory management.
Halliburton Oil Well Cementing
Company, Duncan, Okla., inter
views mechanical, electrical and
petroleum engineering, physics
and chemistry majors for oppor
tunities in mechanical research
and development, chemical labora
tories, equipment design, tool de
velopment, electronics research
and field engineering.
Tandy Leather Company, Fort
Worth, interviews business ad
ministration, economics and agri
cultural economics majors for jobs
as store manager trainees.
Prudential Insurance Company
of America interviews business
administration, economics, agri
cultural economics, English, his
tory and mathematics majors.
SPORT COATS
IN YOUR FAVORITE FABRICS,
COLORS AND PRICES!
THEY’RE THE HIT OF THE
CAMPUS. COME IN TODAY.
ASM Mens Shop
Your Ivy League Center
Dick Rubin ’59
103 North Main North Gate
THE BATTALION
The Editorial Policy of The Battalion
Represents the Views of the Student Editors
The Battalion, daily newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of
Texas and the City of College Station, is published by students in the Offio' of Student
Publications as a non-profit educational service. The Director of Student Publications
ia Ross Strader. The governing body of all student publications of the A.&M. College
of Texas is the Student Publications Board. Faculty members are Dr. Carroll D.
Laverty, Chairman: Prof. Donald D. Burchard, Prof. Robert M. Stevenson and Mr.
Bennie Zinn. Student members are W. T. Williams, John Avant and Billy W.
Libby. Ex - officio members are Mr. Charles Roeber, and Ross Strader. Secretary.
The Battalion is published four times a week during the regular school year and
once a week during the summer and vacation and examination periods. Days of publi
cation are Tuesday through Friday for the regular school year and on Thursday during
the summer terms and during examination and vacation periods. Subscription rates
are $3.50 per semester, $6.00 per school year, $6.50 per full year or $1.00 per month.
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 8, 1870.
Member of:
The Associated Press
Texas Press Association
Repre^snted nationally by
National Advertising
Servicesj Inc., a t New
New City, Chicago, Los
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 (VI 6-6618 or VI-
6-4910) or at the editorial office room, on the ground floor of the
YMCA. Classified ads may be placed by telephont (VI 6-6415) or at
the Student Publications Office, ground floor of the YMCA.
JOE TINDEL Editor
Men in the know
know true from false
x
College grads employed in
science earn more than the
grads in Government service.
j }TRUE Q FALSE
False. Surveys show that 38% of the
grads in Government work were in
the $5,000 and above range: only
26% of those in science shared, this
income status. At $7,500 and above.
Government employed grads scored
2 to 1 over scientists.
Over 75% of U.S. college grads
enter professions or reach top
management in business.
| |TRUE Q FALSE
True. In fact the percentage is closer
to 84%! Census reports indicate that
employment with the greatest pres
tige and income is overwhelmingly
held by college grads. Some men
without a college education make the
grade, almost all college grads do.
Jockey brand briefs are
tailored from 13 separate
pieces.
f~~| TRUE Q FALSE
True. Only Jockey brand briefs are
Scientifically designed and tailored to
fit the male figure trimly and comfort
ably. 13 separate pieces are expertly
sewn together to achieve this perfect
fit
Men on the go
go for Jocketi underwear
IS R E> A M n &
made only by
Articles IV, V Explained
Alan to Alan
BY JOE TINDEL
Quite unusual for bonfire week, the sun was shining'
brightly yesterday but to see the looks on most Aggies
faces it could have been a cold, rainy day.
However most of the dejection over being- outscored
at Houston Saturday was livened a bit by the presence of
quite a number of the fair sex.
Here for the Texas Junior College Press Association
convention, the feminine forms spread rays of hope all over
the MSC.
-K -K -K
Hardly before we can get a chance to get over the
stunning blow from Rice, the fighting Aggie team and the
12th Man will face that ever-dangerous bunch from the
University of Texas.
It’s not hard for most of us to remember 1955, when
the lowly teasips blasted us on Kyle Field and knocked the
Aggies out of the championship picture.
This year’s Longhorns are much improved from that
team and, fired up to enormous proportions, they will be
even tougher this year.
We know the team can come back to top form for the
game but it will also be every student’s job to make the
12th Man the best it’s been this year.
* * -k
Be careful while working on the bonfire! Let’s make
it not only the biggest bonfire in the world but also the
safest.
(Editor’s Note: This is the
third in a series of articles giv
ing the proponents’ interpreta
tion of the Corps Honor code.)
Interpretation of Article IV—•
The use of technicalities and/or
evasive statements in order to
shield guilt or defeat the ends
of justice is nearly self-explana
tory. .
A man living under the code is
proud that when he says some
thing it is the truth and he will
have no justifiable occasion to
ever use technicalities or evasive
statements. An example would
be :
A second classman is reported
being seen non-reg at the show at
2030 hours. He submits an ex
planation stating- the report is
believed to be incorrect and that
he was not at the movie at 2030
hours. Later investigation proved
he left the show at 2025. There
fore in the second classman’s re
port, he used a technicality trying
to shield his guilt.
Interpretation of Article V—
While living under any system of
rules and regulations, there will
always be those very few individ
uals who think they must find an
easy way through life by lying,
cheating and stealing.
They will be few and far be
tween, but these people will have
to be found. Since the Honor
Code belongs to the Corps, it is
the responsibility of the Corps
to protect it.
When any individual violates
the code, he has 24 hours to turn
himself in. If, at the end of this
period, he has not done so, then
anyone who knows of the viola
tion is honor bound to turn in the
individual involved.
This could easily be one of the
hardest phases of the Honor Code
to follow, if it were the purpose
of the code to punish. The pur
pose of the code is to train men.
It is not something to be used
as a tool against the Corps.
In a true honor system ail men
will be motivated to live by the
code and any person that refuses
will not only be hurting himself
but also the Corps. The Honor
Code is for the benefit of the
Corps and those individuals with
in the Corps. In order for it to
be effective any person that re
fuses to follow it must be pun
ished.
By turning in someone when
they violate the Honor Code, you
are doing more for him than he
has done for you or the Corps.
By not turning him in for an hon
or violation, you have violated the
code just as much as the indi
vidual who committed the act.
There is no place in the Corps of
Cadets for a man who must lie,
cheat or steal.
Under our code, every man is
responsible for his own personal
honor; therefore, if a member of
the Corps of Cadets sees anyone
violating the principles of the
Honor Code, in order to protect
his own persona] honor, he must
turn that individual in.
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
Texas Size Doughnut
5” In Diameter and
Coffee Only 5c
A. & M.
SMOKEHOUSE
4410 N. College Main
3 Blks. N. of North Gate
(Special Rate For Parties)
Why Pay More?
Use GUIDDENS ULTRA
PROFESSIONAL
Rubberized All-Purpose
PAINT
— 12 colors —
$4.75 per gallon
CHAPMAN’S
IN BRYAN
Dfiivr IN
THf AIR I
i;Mt| 8 i ? VI At v
TUESDAY
‘Dragoon Wells Massacre”
With Barry Sullivan
plus
“Thunder Over Arizona”
With Skip Homeier
How to SHINE
At Party Time
Let our experts put
new life into your
party clothes ....
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
WarnerColor
llfDNBtilN-VIRGINIMElIH f
a toluca prod PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY I
pmscnted by IMRNtR BROS.
HERE’S
i
YOUR CHANCE
to get the full sfory of
engineering opportunities
in America's most
dynamic industry \. ♦>
aviation!.
Temco Aircraft Corporation — one of the fastest-growing \
organizations in the industry — is sending an engineering
representative to your campus to discuss with you personally
the exciting Temco story of outstanding opportunities
for young engineers.
WHAT’S YOUR SPECIAL INTEREST?
Right noW, Temcd offers immediate opportunities to
creative young engineers in a wide range of design and
development activities including trainer, utility and
reconnaissance-type aircraft; high speed drones; guided
missiles; and airborne electronic systems. Research and
development programs are continuously being conducted
both under contract to the armed services and as private
ventures financed entirely by Temco.
Today, more than 150 different specialized skills are
represented in the many groups that make up Temco’s
engineering department. Included in this list are specialists
in such advanced activities as nuclear engineering,
operations research, electronics guidance and
thermodynamics.
Make your appointment now to meet the Temco
representative. He’ll tell you why the best opportunities in 1
aviation engineering are at Temco!
NOVEMBER 21st & 22nd
C.L. Brtinow
E. W. Palmer
R. F. Langford
C. W. Wendlandt
See Placement Director
For Your Appointment
A1RC.-RAFT CORPORATION
DALLAS