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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1958)
The Battalion PAGE 2 College Station (Brazos County), Texas Friday, October 31, 1958 Interpreting No Blue Prints For Stability JsL By J. M. RO HERTS Associated Press News Analyst Experts a!] over' the world" are stuidyi np confM.-tnyr economic tendencir s for: elusive clues to the future. No one is predicting - anything like a general collapse. Few are coming up with blue prints for any general stability, either. ■ Business in the United States is showing signs of boom again after a recession which was ser ious in some fields and hardly felt in others. On the other side of the coin, Britain, " hich in PUT had the best trade year ' modern times, is facmg cutbacks. Unemploy ment is increasing. "While the United States government is tak ing tentati ing a ret British an a boot'd ra] Od was kno i glaxi toward check inflation, th ig control in h he Coldmbo Plan, designed 10 years ago for the development of Sou.ii and Soatheast Asia, has become something of a holding operation rather than a dynamic force. The aid given by the Uni ted States, Britain, Canada, Ja- pap, New Zealand and Australia is barely keeping abreast of the the area's population, now 05 ) millions. Political unrest in such coun tries as Burma, Pakistan, Indo nesia and Thailand has damaged both their ability to make use of aid and their standing as bor rowers from international funds. An increase in these funds is be ing cn 1 out. This is also an effort to increase the flow of trade between Britain and the members' of the t ■ mmonwealth, and between the Commonwealth and the dollar area. Thi stabi' net mtion to in- umping and 'iced trade :iiw to be CADE? SLOUCH by Jim Ear Ip jP v / O- ' f / // 1/ t/'h // /■ o fir /, / pod / ■; // f : / ! f / / / / . / • / o\J/ 'K./ OO/M l\\x A/^/WMA 'XX/ b- Wh. Civ*."* 11 |ni n A e iM A /• •••'* Battalion News Editor : ■ ' ■ Civi r ah Co '-mriiter vriil • e working hard trying to convince'Civilians that there is a need to give freely to the drive—because there is al ways an Aggie buddy who needs he! p. - ( C head of the t. iviiian drive, wishes that each and every Civilian student coop erate in this fund-raising drive so that the “dollar per Aggie” goal can be met this year. The goal last year was set at $7,000 but was never met, only $2,000 v -w eeHected. Now all money is e 11 rone. Purposes for Drive IVfain purpose of having a Cam pus Chest Drive is to avoid hav ing 20 or 30 different drives dur ing the year. This way there is only one drive, cutting red tape* to a minimum. Another rca'on is to always have cash on ! . ■ ! in case the need arise:- to The process would be s-o.v a separate fund was ini: i as ii was needed. Qiance Aggie Buddies manner and think twice before issuing a ‘no’ statement to the strebat who is Collecting their donations.” Each "dorm council president will select a man to be in charge of collecting donations from each dorm. In turn this representa tive will see that ramp and floor LETTERS Editor, The Battalion: ... If it is a shame and a dis grace to have drunks in our midst at the Grove for an Aggie yell practice, is it not more disgrace ful to have drunks in the Aggie section at a ball game on another campus ? 1 was very disappointed to see several prominent members of the Class of ’59 freely passing the bottle,: using vulgar and profane language, and generally making fools of themselves adjacent to representatives contact each in dividual under their jurisdiction. When all of the dormitories have been 'covered with a fine toothed comb, the dorm repre sentatives will collect the money and turn it over to a member of the Civilian Campus Chest Com mittee. Com mitteemen Members of this committee arc Jack Little, Roland Dommert, Ken Klevenger and Graham. The dorms have been divided so that each committeeman will have two dorms to oversee. Little is in charge of Milner and Leggett, Dommert will take Walton and Mitchell, Klevenger will oversee Law and Puryear and Graham will collect from Bizzell and Hart. The main duty of the commitee- men is to see that each dorm council gives the students a chance to donate to the cause. Graham and Raymond Cook, co-chairmen of the College View Council, have assumed the com plete responsibility of picking up donations in College View, which for Nov. 11, method that will be used liege Vic ■ will gon ist of r-to-door campaign by the r i 'oimec o lani T . _ «. _ nit, they ' ■ ! ’ ■ u o 'cot, the 1' . .1 ' to Portv ; '1 i : i 9 to ronorted oh r ' 1 > than the most man- i bi pUiot began to be fa- n ou. "you : out all Portugal for ulcers of the leg, ringworms, and h: ’cuaiises : vys an old report. Jarnac caused the i 1 rppropriately b? distilled b minglmi- with water ■ i• 'a, o nc: ,vi. ■ called 1 y ore vhov was short- tnAbumbe. And it 160 i to he wrote a obacco,” but. What , s Cooking Mc.nday National Aeronautics and Space Administration will interview AERO, EE, ME and PHYSICS majors at all degree levels for positions in aeronautical and space research. Lockheed Aircraft will inter view .math, ley. ic, AERO, CE, EE and ME majors at all degree levels for positions in sci ence and engineering. Shell Oil will interview AC COUNT ING majors for positions in accounting. Monday and Tuesday . The Texas Co., will interview , ChE,' EE, ME, PetE, CHEMIS TRY, PHYSICS, GEOPHYSICS, MATH, GEOLOGY, CE, IE, BA, PE and LA majors for positions . in research and technical depart ments v ref .and -sales*. , Jersey Production Research will -'interview ChE. EE, PetE, PHY SICAL CHEMISTRY, MATHE MATICS and PHYSICS majors , for position in their research and development department. . Douglas Aircraft will inter view AERO, EE, ME, CE, MATH- EMAiICS and PHYSICS majors ■ \.ith United States citizenship for position in research, design, test and development and elec- trica', > ; !r:nirnl, structural and h.vdran!a: design; aerodynamics, stress and systems analysis; com ponent- and flight testing. Tuesday Scorn Mobile Oil will inter view OhE, GEOLOGICAL E, ME and PetE majors at all degree levels lor positions with their company. 'I uesday and Wednesday Square D will interview EE, IE and M E 'majors for positions in design and development, pro duction engineering, sales engi neering and field engineering. International Business Ma chines will interview BA, ECO NOMICS, AGRICULTURAL EC- ON OMICS, MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, EE, IE and ME majors for positions in sales, applied science, engineers for manufacturing. IBKi ' f.J i s s,: de7i1 non- opet ■ ertu Er matte BATTALION ' sued in The Battalion are those of the stm The Battalion is a non-tax-supported, tg educational enterprise edited and ’■ community news<taper and is gov olications t'-oavd at Texas A. & M. proi .ct :n i tuve to come Iveni is a graduate of Stephen F. Austin High School, where he lettered twice on the track team as a quarter miler, half miler and mil r. He; also played football b e 1 Vns ;a aei cut short in Oiiicer, Corps Stall. As a frerKhian he ' elected he suffered . “Countei bias-! as you may have notice d, this didn't succeed in stamping out the habit forever. yeai.-, : • set uu ;h, c t . mt < ordii .. • . area. 1 : ( i : and i i i ' . •ill ei to,state ; , I tb-. . ' c contest i reci*. d in-■ u . 1 that he v as the Ij. • ; 1 il y c. - her to compci.e in national con tests three consecutive years'. Kent’s 1 un, composed of him and three c.her boys, won third place in dah'.v cattle judging at .Waterloo, Iowa, in 1953; won sec ond place in the International. Livestock Show in 1954; and third place in the Chicago live stock show in 1955. Kent spent his first two years ment freshmen. He is also a member of the Agronomy Society, Collegiate 4-H, Alpha Zeta, Ross Volunteers, reporter for Agricul turalist Council, Inter-College Council, assistant editor of The Agi iculturalist, Distinguished Student and a Distinguished Mil- > 1 7 Student. He is honored as ■rev of the Agriculturalist • ' ! for outstanding articles ui ha;-' receiv d two scholar- ■ while at Aggieland — the I i.nSiral Poultry Food Institute s ui-.hip for being the out standing Agronomy Society jun ior. and the Midwestern Turf s. dbvrship for scholastic merit. Kent plans to go into the Army for six months and then into the turf business after graduation. “My turf business won’t be anything - new,” Kent said, “for I’ve actually been in the business for five yearn already.” He is owner of t. e Texas Turf Grass Co., e *;. I on the Sandy Point Road in Bryan. Kent raises and sells grass for golf courses, football field, etc. He has fill ed orders received from as far away as Pe.muda and California l* up collection Sal dnring command irelay morn- r’s time. Campus ( best Fund this year, will meet with commanders today at 5 p.m. to explain the schedule to them and urge them to issue a special request to the men in their units to give freely to this ■cause. “We are trying to get a ‘dol lar per Aggie’ this year so we can help every Aggie buddy in need of financial aid,” Rummel •said. “Everyone should cons der this matter in the most serious 1H foeverjoy Inraley tour* • travel *ervice~te!b for oth ' licuo Also, let s just leave Rev on a leash if we can’t get along wiih- out a muzzle. That was a very poor exhibition at Waco Satur day night and it wasn’t Rev’s fault. ' Jerry A. Smith ’59 collet ir that area ai d Thad- ius Box, Graduate School repre sentative to the Students Senutf is collecting from graduate stu dents. Tuesday: Read more about th* chest drive and latest develop ments. IT’S TIME FOR LONG SLEEVE SWEATERS © V NECKS © CREW ..NECKS O COAT SWEATERS SEE THEM NOW $ m A&M MEN’S SHOP STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 103 N Main North Gate Do You Think for Yourself ? ..->7 r—. .. — TO KNOW MORE ABOUT YOURSELF —ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS!* Do you try to keep from getting angry because you feel that emotion can interfere with your judgment? • V ' .. '‘'H—;... •• o. 9,^1' j R° y°.u like to “show your stuff when YOU know VOll oro ronllv ir YES □ N °n ; I 7 "when you know you are really good i at something? / A Gan you honestly say you like to entirely independent of others in most things you d^? be morning, do you ca i C.j yes D N °n ves D no D v-a ortVi extravagant YES iik for yourself ; our choice of □ v-i When you are criticized do you A stop to analyze the criticism before retorting? Do you sometimes go to a public \ . even | :j such as a football game, A . even if you have to go alone? In a discussion, do you like to go on record early with a definite Pnfo ; \ / viewpoint of your own? ; (TT ^ /I>7/J\ Vjlfu 1 , Are you able to stay cheerful even when you are alone for a + T vl considerable time? .Pk: • • .... I I 1 • I U/' NO YES □ HU YES YES in Co laa- Stalion, Texas, under the Act of Con gress of March 8, 1870. - 1 a SaOClcl eCll 1 . Li.;. Texas Press Ass’n. | N a Ad vc j cervices, Inc., New York I City, Chicago, Los An- I geles, and San Francisco* New Los An- ; A-sr-.-ialed P-oss is entitled exclusively to the use for republics Ton of all news . j,.' per full year. • ' cn, Hoom i, YMCA, Col- V " O-ilfUO or at the "1 .v-0-115. .EDITOR •— - - •••.: . Managing .Editor Exevuii'. o News Editor •• • — ■ .Bports Editor «/> ‘•'“•on, David Stoker, Lewis RiddelL-vNeWs Editors —- - Sports Writer 1 > { o'bns. Boh ridge, Bib Miukiin, biaif Wrilers The fact is, men and women who think for themselves usually smoke VICEROY. Their i'easoiu i>est in the world. They know only VICEROY has a thinking man’s filter and a smoking man’s taste. *If you have answered Yes to 6 of the above questions ... well, you do think for yourself! © 1908, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. Thinks for Himself Knows Familiar pack or crush- proof box. ONLY VICEROY. HAS A THINKING MAN’S FILTER ... A SMOKING MAN’S TASTE!.