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Page 2
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Thursday, March 10, 1960
CADET SLOUCH by Jim Earle Job Ccills Intercollegiate Press
Worth Mentioning
By Johnny Johnson
T—f
mm, MLMi
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mu £NTR4^E
Woe be unto the unfortunate Aggie who doesn’t have a
date down for the festivities this weekend. Certainly it will |-
be more than a full weekend with Intercollegiate Talent Show, - ^ ■ ■
Cafe Rue Pinalle, Combat Ball, Spring Military Day Review y
and the Military Ball all scheduled this weekend. " ^
y 'fe 'k
Speaking of full weekends, members of the Corps of Ca-
dets had a full morning last Saturday. After getting into
Class A uniform for a review for High School Career Day
then had to rush back to the dorms to prepare for drill.
Fortunately the Air Force cadets had inclement weather i
schedule, but Army cadets had to fall out for drill complete
Vith rifles. With a Saturday morning schedule like that
every Saturday, the Corps —
of Cadets should qualify for
quadruple commutation in
stead of the present double
commutation.
This Saturday will certainly be
a MILITARY DAY if the Corps
has drill in addition to the re
view set Saturday afternoon.
With Cafe Rue Pinalle lasting
until 4 a. m. Saturday cadets will
have about three hours for sleep
ing and preparing for the drill if
it is held. One advantage of hav
ing the drill would be it would
give the dates of the Aggies a
chance to rest for the full sched
ule Saturday afternoon and night.
But what about the Aggies . . . ?
★ ★ ★
Ags who may have to drive
somewhere to get their dates Sat
urday for the Military Ball will
have a nice time. They’ll have to
try and drive somewhere and back
to Texas A&M between drill and
the review or between the review
and the Military Ball. Such con
ditions would certainly make for
highway safety. . .
★ ★ ★
Improvements in the table man
ners in the Corps of Cadets were
noted High School Career Day in
the dining halls.
Missing was some of the lack
of table manners prevelant in the
past.
Although there was some im
provement, more attention to
table and personal manners
wouldn’t hurt Ags, especially
with a big weekend like this one
coming up.
★ ★ ★
Congratulations to Alan Payne,
freshman journalism major from |
Sulphur Springs, who was pro
moted to assistant news editor. A
freshman on The Battalion staff
is rare enough, but one who rates
the job of assistant news editor
is certainly unique. Alan is pro
bably best known to Battalion
readers for his “On Other Cam
puses” column which appears
weekly in The Battalion.
★ ★ ★
Next Wednesday is a date for
Ags to mark down on their calen
dars—that’s the opening date for
filing for positions on the ballot
for the general elections. Virtu
ally every office for next year
for the classes of ’61, ’62 and ’63
will be up for grabs. The Class
of ’60 will also elect their class
agents. More details on the fil
ings will be in'Tuesday’s issue
of The Battalion.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Bill Turner, director of the
Singing Cadets and advisor for
Town Hall, deserves credit for
bringing Ballet Russe de Monte
Carlo back for a return engage
ment on the campus. Such pro
grams do much to add to the cul
tural growth and development of
both students and faculty and
staff members.
“Don’t be pessimistic—this is th’ first time these girls have
been in th’ intercollegiate Talent Show! They won’t know
this is our dormitory!”
Wkat’s Cooking
LETTERS
CORPS SOPHOMORES
Yearbook
Portrait
Schedule
All sophomores in the corps
should have their portrait made
for the yearbook according to
the following schedule. Portraits
will be made in class “A” win
ter uniform, at the Aggieland
Studio, between the hours of
8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on the
days scheduled.
March 7-8 Companys A-H,
1st Brigade
March 9-10 Companys A-H,
2nd Brigade
March 14-15 Company I-M,
Maroon & White Bands
March 16-17 Squadrons 1-8
March 21-22 Squadrons 9-17
Editor,
The Battalion:
I wish to commend you and
The Battalion staff for the very
excellent coverage given Corps
of Cadets grades in the Tuesday
edition. I might well have lived
on in complete ignorance of the
fact that Corps grades were a
fraction higher than had prev
iously been reported, had it not
been for this very fine article.
Harley H. McAdams, ’60
The following clubs and organ
izations Will meet tonight:
7:00
California Hometown Club will
meet in the Memorial Student
Center. The picture for The Ag
gieland will be taken.
7:30
Bell County Hometown Club
will meet in the MSC Serpentine
Wee Aggies
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
.2o
I A NICE LITTLE SANK
THAT SHOULD BE NOBBED
• Gnen/iaScopE '—
Show Opens At 6 p. m.
^DRIVE-IN
.THEATRE
A*S-fR£E
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
“SIGN OF THE
GLADIATOR”
With Anita Ekberg
Plus
“DAMN YANKEES”
With Tab Hunter
THE BATTALION
Opinions expressed in The Battalion are those of the stu
dent writers only. The Battalion is a non-tax-supported, non
profit, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and op
erated by students as a community newspaper and is under
the supervision of the director of Student Publications at
Texas A&M College.
E. D. McMurry, School of Veterinary Medicine.
The Battalion, a student newspaper at Texas A.&M.
Station, Texas, daily except Saturday, Sunday, and Mom
Beptember through May, amd once a week during summer school.
is published in College
and Monday, and holiday periods.
Entered as second-cla;
t the Post Offic
lege Station, ’
under the Act of Con-
matter at
in College
Office
Texas,
gress of March 8, 1870.
MEMBER:
The Associated Press
Texas Press Ass’n.
Represented nationally by
N a t i o n a 1 Advertising
Inc., New York
Services, Inc., New
City, Chicago, Los
tty, Chicago, Los An-
eles and San Francisco.
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use- for republication of all ne-
it or not otherwise cr<
neoi
are ah
The .
dispatche:
epontai
in
is crei
us origin
Iso reserv
i a ted
dited to it or not otl
—blished herein. Rig
pub
ed.
on c
wise credited in the paper and local nev
ights of republication of all
other matter
!W8
of
Mail subscriptions are $3.50 per semester, $6 per school year, $6.60 per full
Advertising rate furnished on request. Address: The Battalion Room 4. Y
College Statio: “
n, Texas.
year.
MCA,
News contributions may be made by telephoning VI 6-6618 or VI 6-4910 or at the
editorial office. Room 4, YMCA. For advertising or delivery call VI 6-6415.
JOHNNY JOHNSON EDITOR
Bill Hicklin Managing Editor
Joe Callicoatte Sports Editor
Robbie Godwin News Editor
Ben Trail, Bob Sloan, Alan Payne Assistant News Editors
Nelson Antosh, Ken Coppage, Tommy Holbein, Bob
Saile and A1 Vela Staff Writers
Joe Jackson •. Photographer
Russell Brown CHS Correspondent
We Aggies like to read about Wee Ag
gles. When a wee one arrives, call VI
6-4910 and ask for the Wee Aggie fid)
tor. . . .
A future Aggie date was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Alton E. Galvez,
Sunday, March 6, at St. Joseph
Hospital in Bryan. Terry Ann
Galvez arrived at 2 p.m., weigh
ing 6 lb. 10 oz.
Also
THE
Big Hight
RANDY SPARKS • VENEIIA STEVENSON
’A. A. A'
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9-12
Toby Tyler
™ ■ —I
V;.. ..V VSR.TEN WEEKS
with a CIRCUS
TECHN/GoLPR «•** o-T *
SUNDAY, MARCH 13-20
The Bramble Busk
, WARNER BROS.
Richard Burton’Barbara Risb
Lounge. The picture for The
Aggieland will be taken.
Pasadena Hometown Club
meets in Room 203, Academic
Building.
Rio Grande Valley Hometown
Club meets in the YMCA Cashion
Room.
South Louisiana Hometown
Club meets in Room 2-C, MSC.
Pictures will be brought for the
sweetheart selection.
The following companies will
interview graduating seniors for
employment tomorrow in the
Placement Office on the second
floor of the YMCA Building:
Koppers Company, Inc. will in
terview chemical engineering
B. S. degree candidates for po
sitions in process engineering,
development or production lead
ing to management levels.
General Motors Corp. will in
terview aeronautical, chemical,
electrical, industrial and me
chanical engineering, chemistry,
mathematics and physics B. S.,
and Ph.D. degree candidates for
positions in research, develop
ment, testing, design, product en
gineering and all phases of man
ufacturing activities.
Atlas Powder Co. will inter
view chemical and mechanical en
gineering B.S. degree candidates
for positions in research, process
development, pilot plant duties,
plant maintenance and engineer
ing section.
Core Laboratories, Inc. will in
terview petroleum engineering
B. S., M.S. and Ph.D. degree can
didates for positions in Core
Analysis Installations and Res
ervoir Fluid Divisions.
Ernst & Ernst will interview
accounting degree candidates for
positions in Public Accounting.
Federal Pacific Electric Co.
will interview electrical, indus
trial and mechanical engineering
B. S. and M. S. degree candidates
for position in application engi
neering.
Lufkin Foundry and Machine
Co. will interview mechanical and
petroleum engineering B.S. de
gree candidates for positions in
design and oil field gear sales.
Rath Packing Co. will inter
view agricultural economics and
animal husbandry B. S. degree
candidates for positions in Sales
and/or sausage production.
Uarco Inc. will interview bus
iness administrations, economics
and mathematics degree candi
dates for position in sales oppor
tunities.
Navy Operations Evaluation
Group, Mass. Institute of Tech
nology will interview electrical
engineering, physical chemistry,
mathematics and physics M. S.
and Ph.D. degree candidates for
positions in operations research.
Athletics More Concerning
Than Disclosed Scandals
Recent disclosures of cheating,
carousing and sex orgies in
some leading American colleges
appear to bring less alumni con
cern than a losing football team,
according to Dr. Perry E. Gres
ham, president of Bethany Col
lege, in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
At a ‘meeting of Bethany alum
ni, Dr. Gresham said, “When an
old grad return to the campus,
he would do well to give some
intellectual and moral encourage
ment to the student rather than
to brag about the college pranks
in which he was involved.”
Gresham concluded by stating
college officials need the encour
agement of the alumni in their at
tempts to raise the level of ex
pectancy of the campus.
★ ★ ★
A unique situation faces stu
dents of the University of Wyom
ing who plan to enter a summer
seminar on Russian civilization.
Students registering for the
course will be required to make
a four-week tour of Russia, ac
cording to Dr. Eugene N. Hardy,
assistant professor of the Depart
ment of History and the seminar
tour director. They will receive
two-four units of academic credit
for the tour.
Hardy said the tour will cost
each student about $1,600, leaves
by jet plane June 15 and will
stop at Copenhagen, Stockham
and Helsinki. In Russia, the
group will visit Leningrad, Mos
cow and Socki on the Black Sea
coast; a steamship voyage from
Socki to Yalta in the Crimea;
steamer to Odessa; a train trip
from Odessa to Kiev; and a jet
plane ride from Kiev to Prague,
Czechoslovakia.
Assigned readings and term
paper will complete the course.
★ ★ ★
Forty-seven social fraternities
and 21 social sororities at Ohio
State University have voted un
animously to work to the elimi
nation of the remaining discrimi
natory clauses in their organi
zation’s constitutions.
'AfdrtA bteem in m
-GROCERIES-
CKISCO 3-Ib. Can 73c
29c
46-Qz. Cans—Libbys
Pineapple Juice Can
No. 2 Cans—Libbys
Sliced Pineapple Can 33c
No. 2 Cans—Libbys
Crushed Pineapple Can 29c
4-Oz. Cans—Libbys
Vienna Sausage 3 Cans 59c
12-Oz. Pkgs.—Ritz
CRACKERS Pkg.
29c
Maryland Club
Instant Coffee G-Oz. Jar
79c
14-Oz. Bottles—Heinz
CATSUP 2 Bottles
45c
6'/2-Oz. Cans—Star Kist
Chunk Style Tuna Can 29c
No. 2\'i Cans—O’Sage
Elberta Peaches 4 Cans 99c
Maryland Club
COFFEE 1-lb.
69c
Scott Kitchen
TOWELS 2 Regular Rolls 39c
303 Cans—Nelda
TOMATOES 2 Cans 25e
303 Cans—Del-Haven
Cut Green Beans 2 Cans 23c
BORDENS MILK
2—Vs Gallon Cartons 93e
1—Gallon Jug 89c
Bordens Biscuits 3 Cans 25c
-FROZEN FOODS-
Mustard Greens
Turnip Greens
Chopped Spinach
Broccoli Cuts
Squash
17
Pkg.
-MARKET-
BABY BEEF CUTS
Loin Steak
.... 1-lb. 79c
T-Bone Steak
1-lb. 79c
Round Steak
1-lb. 85c
Porter House Steak....
.... 1-lb. 69c
Meaty Short Ribs
.... 1-lb. 43c
Deckers—Tall Korn
Sliced Bacon
.... 1-lb. 39c
Wisconsin—Medium Aged
Cheddar Cheese
1-lb. 59c
Armours Star
All Meat Franks
... 1-lb. 49c
Armours Star
Sliced Bacon
1-lb. 49c
Good Hope
Oleomargarine
1-lb. 15c
-PRODUCE-
No. 1 Red Potatoes.... 10-lbs. 43c
Yellow Onions 1-lb. 5c
Cabbage 2-lbs. 9c
Ruby Red Grapefruit 5-lb. bag 25c
SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, MARCH 10-11-12
CHARLIES
FOOD
MARKET
NORTH GATE
—WE DELIVER-
COLLEGE STATION
Grcfups with discriminatory
clauses, local or national, will be
required to report annually to
the Dean of Men they have made
positive efforts to remove these
clauses within the framework of
the fraternity constitution.
. The Women’s Panhellenic Assn
a council of sororities, have de
creed each sorority submit a
copy of its constitution to the
Dean of Women.
★ ★ ★
President A. Whitney Gris
wold of Yale stated in his an
nual report higher education
should close the dangerous gap
between scientific and non-sci-
entific worlds, but warned the
solution requires more than
“crash programs” and “curricu
lar devices.”
Griswold said the immediate
objective of Yale must be the ad
vancement of pure science as op/
posed to applied science. He be
lieves a smattering of arts and
the sciences is worthless and
does not recommend inoculating
scientists with mild doses of art
or art students with milder doses
of science.
★ ★ ★
“Why do we have cheating and
what can be done about it?” was
one of the questions. raised in a
discussion of Faculty-Student re
lationships by a joint meeting of
the Student Government Assn,
and the Faculty Advisory Com
mittee at Alabama College.
The council agreed cheating
was a problem national in scope
but when the faculty is sold on
the ideal of honor and the integ
rity of the individual, then there
is less cheating.
Advertisement
ROBBIE
GODWIN
LOOKS
AT
Charles
Columbia I
of Architec
series gues
Architecture
The speah
ture In the
Century,” i
p.m. in th
Building Le
lie is invite
U.
Colbert w
University <
lor of arc!
post gradua
tecture at t
igan, receiv
in architect
from Colu
studied law
* versity.
His profi
eludes an
of architec
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supervising
office of pin
Orleans Pai
Orleans; 19
tect and ci1
lecturer in <
University;
Colbert and
tects in Ne'
Arc
During tl
bert also w
of Architec
fore return
firm.
During
speaker sei
in the Bure
Navy Cons'
a city and its residents in only a,
few seconds. The story of an
American woman who survived the
quake illustrates the speed with
which disaster, and rescuers, caf;
work. j. j
Smiles, and the dental makeup
thereof should interest any pre
dental majors, or any southerner,
since three southern orthodontists
(who deal with dental. irregular
ities) are studying jaw structure
(self explanatory), occlusion (the
bringing of the opposing surfaces
of the teeth into contact) and
cephalic build (of, or pertaining
to the head) of third and fourth
generation southern families.
They think they may differ from
other norms.
“Music to Drop Pins by” is a
new slant on music to offset the
current rage of orchestrated noise
which is being tried by a grouj
of University of Detroit students
his week, the first picture— Probably some late studiers will
the magazine is always full—is be all for it, especially if it were
the cover shot of Princess Mar- used by some owners of hi-fi in
garet with her fiance, an ex-free the dorms,
lance photographer, Anthony Arm-
REVIl
Beginning this week, LIFE is
introducing a column to better in
form all concerned of what is con
tained between its covers.
strong-Jones. Some of his work
is shown, making an interesting
“Can-Can,” the film that
(Contii
well, divisic
USAR, Dal
Also, Gen
ling, form
State of T
Col. Joseph
assistant c
ROTC, Ma
and Mrs. i
staff, natio
Air Patrol,
Capt. and
chairman,
mittee, Hoi
merce and
Murrah, Sa
the Associ
dents.
Others a
worth S. .
eration of
San Antoi
Heye, motl
the Corps,
Rose Anr
Sweetheart
91-95, ended with a curious turn
of events in which Jones becomes
the target of the all-seeing eye.
The other picture essay is by
and about James Thurber, who
offers the humorist’s view of such
controversial subjects as women,
world madness and himself.
Life among sleepy members of
the U. S. Senate in their filibuster
of the civil rights issue begins a
Rights.” Harry Golden, Charlotte,
N. C. publisher and writer, sheds
South in his article.
Before you have turned four
pages, your powers of observation
are tested in' a two-page picture
of a lone Marine on a cliff. (Hint:
he is on the first page, and if you
in the Department
Khrushchev called naughty, is pre
versity.
viewed in full color by LIFE’S /
Gen. Har
photogs. Accompanied by a story
graduated :
concerning some background, the
Academy i
show looks like it would be very
pointed as
colorful to say the least.
cavalry in
The plight of school children
Fort Bliss,
caught between a modern world ,1
' During \
and established tradition comes to
manded Cc
light in an article depicting the
the 9th Ai
Amish clan of Pennsylvania.
European 9
Attention Elvis Presley fans!
the divisioi
Ihe Pelvis left the arms of Pris
the conflid
cilla and the country of Germany
general wi
to return to the girls he left be
was made
hind in America two years ago
1958.
to report for duty in the Marine
The gen
Corps. He received a hero’s wel
with the oi
come, all of which is shown by
rope and e
the story-pictures in LIFE.
airy Divisi
“The great Quest of Robert
Jones” is the feature depicting
how the memories of a fabulous
hoard in the Arizona desert leads
an ex-GI—and the army—to a
War.. He
the Nation
are in the Department of Engi- d a tne arm y-
neering you should be able to draw tdntallzin S search for gold. For
lines and find him.) Any a * you . §' oldbl ’icks, and gold seek-
two
other
department will probably ei ' 3 ’ thlS tops off an interesting
oi
have to read the clues at the bot
tom of. the picture, but it all takes Week ‘
about the same amount of time,
anyway.
A Look at the World's Week
pictures an interesting sidelight
to President Eisenhower’s recent
tour and a story-telling aerial pho
tograph of a California train
wreck. Russian Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko is shown spying
“da” to an Indonesian girl’s offer
to dance in Bali.
and informative LIFE for this
Agadii, the scene of a recent
earthquake which rocked the city
and killed thousands of citizens
some while they prayed, is por-
I trayed by a striking series of pic-
j tures showing what can happen to
Otis
B;
I
It ta
TWO
*9