THE BATTALION
Page ~2 College Station, Texas Friday, March 25, 1960
BATTALION EDITORIALS
. . . Journalism Which Succeeds Best —and Best
Deserves Success— Fears God and Honors Man; Is
Stoutly Independent, Unmoved by Pride of Opinion
or Creed of Power . . . Walter Williams
CADET SLOUCH
.
L . ... .
by Jim Earle World-Renowned Architect
To Address Lecture Series
Rare Opportunity
The Men of Aggieland will have a rare opportunity
with the Saturday inauguration of President Earl Rudder
as the fourteenth president of Texas A&M.
The inauguration of a president of a college is com
parable to the college as the inauguration of the president
of the United States is to the people of this country.
Having the opportunity to take part in this inaugura
tion of the president of their alma mater should be a cher
ished moment in not only their college career but in the life
of the Men of Aggieland.
The Class of ’60 can count themselves among the 13
senior classes to take an active part in the inauguration
of one of the presidents of Texas A&M.
Members of the faculty and staff will probably hold
the inauguration Saturday as one of the high points in their
service to Texas A&M.
Some of the members of the faculty and staff will also
take an active part in the inauguration. Many of the col
leges and universities in the United States will be repre
sented at the inaugural ceremonies by members of the Texas
A&M faculty and staff.
All of those connected with Texas A&M should look
upon Saturday’s inauguration as an honor to take part in
and not just another of the many activities that annually
dot the college activity calendar.
Saturday’s inauguration will represent much- work by
many people both on and off the campus.
J. J. Woolket, head of the Department of Modern Lan
guages and chairman of the Inaugural Committee, and the
sixteen other members of his committee have been working
since last fall to insure the success of the inauguration. The
task of this committee has not been an easy one for it has
to take care of all the multitude of details connected with
such a ceremony. Everyone connected with Texas A&M
owe this committee a vote of thanks for their work.
Through the work of the Inaugural Committee some
148 colleges and universities in the United States will be
represented at the inauguration Saturday. Also some 55
learned societies and professional associations will have
members at the ceremonies.
In addition representatives of the United States and
Texas governments will be on hand for the occasion as will
members of the Association of Former Students, the student
body and private citizens of the state.
With all these distinguished visitors on the campus of
Texas A&M today and Saturday, once again the college and
the Men of Aggieland will be on display to show their finest
to insure the continuation of the excellent reputation of
Texas A&M.
Whether or not the Men of Aggieland, both Corps and
civilian, take advantage of being a witness to one of the big
moments in the history of Aggieland will not affect the
success of the inauguration, but if they do not, they will
have cheated themselves.
★ ★ ★
Another Move
The newly-formed Student Chamber of Commerce con-
linued on its organizational trail this past week in setting up
fin effective and accurate public relations program for Texas
A&M.
A president and vice president were elected this week
for the chamber and Dean of Engineering Fred J. Benson
has accepted the position of faculty advisor.
The chamber has been taking rapid moves to get off
the organizational platform and begin actual public relations
for Texas A&M. Moreover, the chamber will serve as a media
to pool all the ideas and aspects of the various departments
across the campus.
Ideas formulated will be utilized college-wide in an effort
to present a vivid and accurate picture of Texas A&M and
is activities.
Many visitors and observers do not receive an accurate
picture of Texas A&M and the organization will attempt to
give an overall picture of the College.
The Texas A&M Student Chamber of Commerce, with
continued intentions, should establish itself as a necessary
faction of the College.
:
■
Reginald R. Isaacs, interna
tionally known architect, city
planner and educator, will be the
featured . speaker in the guest
lecture series sponsored by the
Division of Architecture Monday
at 4 p.m. in the Biological Sci
ences Lecture Room.
Isaacs is presently serving
with Charles Dyer Norton, pro
fessor of Regional Planning and
chairman of the Department of
City and Regional Planning at
Harvard University. He is also
a partner in Associated Consult
ants, city and regional planners,
architects and landscape archi
tects in Cambridge, Mass., and
is serving as a consultant to
the Puerto Rico Planning Board
and the San Juan Planning Com
mission.
Graduating from the Univer
sity of Minnesota, and receiving
his M.S. degree in architecture
from Harvard, Isaacs has served
m
Hanks Assumes Forestry
Educator Duties for Service
as city planner for the Chicago
Plan Commission and the Syra
cuse Plan Commission, was di
rector of planning for the Mich
ael Reese Hospital in Chicago and
director of the Community Con
servation Study, Metropolitan
Housing and Planning Council of
Chicago. He is also a specialist
for the U. S. Department of
State, International Education
Exchange Service in Central and
South America.
Isaacs has lectured at leading
colleges and universities through
out the country and is the author
of many magazine articles and
other publications.
j
I
I 2,
■ 'i
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T|r , :
“I had no idea rain had been predicted for the ceremonies!”
JOB INTERVIEWS
marketing, credits, collections
and accounting with the view of
developing management person
nel.
Haggar Co. will interview in
dustrial engineering and indus
trial technology degree candi
dates for a management training
program.
United States Air Force will
interview aeronautical engineer
ing, electrical engineering, me
chanical engineering, nuclear en
gineering, physics, business ad-
BSU Service
Plans Concluded
For Next Week
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.
Members of
Student Publicati'
K. J. Ko- 5
E. D. Mi
the Student Publications Board are L. A. Duewall, director of
Publications, chairman; Dr. A. L. Bennett, School of Arts and Sciences; Dr.
oenig, School of Engineering; Otto R. Kunze, School of Agriculture; and Dr.
IcMurry, School of Veterinary Medicine.
Entered as second-class
matter at the Post Office
In College Station, '
under the Act of
gress of March 8, 1870.
Texas,
Con-
MEMBER:
The Associated Press
Texas Press Ass’n.
Represented nationally by
N a t i o n a 1 Advertising
Services, Inc., New York
City, Chicago, Los An
geles and San Francisco.
republication of all news
and local news of
oeous origin pu
also reserved.
ws
other matter here-
Mail subscriptions are $3.50 per semester, $6 per school year, $6.50 per full year,
ertising rate furnished on request. Address: The Battalion Room 4, YMCA,
ege Station, Texas.
News contributions may be made by telephoning VI 6-6618 or VI 6-4910 or at the
irial 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
The following companies will
interview graduating seniors
Monday and Tuesday in the
Placement Office on the third
floor of the YMCA Building:
Monday
Ceco Stell Products Corp. will
interview architectural construc
tion and civil engineering B.S.
degree candidates for positions
in the Houston engineering de
partment one and one half to
three years—detailing, estimat
ing, and some design work, then
in sales engineering and later in
to management.
Industrial Generating Co. (Sub
sidiary of Texas Power & Light
Co.) will interview electrical and
mechanical engineering B.S. and
M.S. degree candidates for posi
tions with the company. 'Elec
trical engineers will fill mining
positions and mechanical engi- Miss Mary Lee Vines, Baptist
neers will hold positions in power Student Union Director at Rice
plants. Institute, will be the speaker at
Texas Power and Light Co. will the regular Vesper Services in the
interview electrical engineering -Baptist Student Center at 7 p.m.
B.S. and M.S. degree candidates Monday and Tuesday,
and accounting B.B.A. and M.B.A. She will lead a study of the
degree candidates for positions ^SU Manual and offer those stu-
in their company. Electrical en- dents who have not had the oppor-
gineers will serve in distribution t un ky to hear the organizational
or sales positions with training as P ec t an d methods of the BSU
leading to management or super- d° s0 -
visory positions. Located in ^e Friday Vesper Program will
North, Central and East Texas. ^ ea * ure t Miss Eunice Parker of
Business majors will fill ac- Austin in a program designed to
countant positions in Dallas. acquaint the students with the
Connecticut General Life In- International Student Retreat held
surance Co. will interview agri- durin S the Easter Holidays at Mo
cultural economics B.S. degree Ranch near Kerrville. This pro
candidates; business administra- £ram s special emphasis is for
tion B.B.A. degree candidates; those international students and
economics B.A. degree candidates others who would like to attend
and industrial distribution B.S. Rie ie t iea t-
degree candidates for positions These programs are 25 minutes
in the firm’s group sales manage- I° n & and transportation is avail-
ment training and management a t Uorm 12 for students in
and training programs.
Tuesday
Elliott Co. (Division of Carter
Corp.) will interview electrical
engineering and mechanical en
gineering B.S. degree candidates
for positions as sales engineers
with ultimate location in Hous
ton sales office.
General Electric Credit Corp.
will interview business admin
istration B.B.A. degree candidates
for positions which will involve
ministration, education and psy
chology degree candidates for po
sitions as officers in the Air
Force.
Joske’s of Texas will interview
business administration market
ing, economics and personnel ad
ministration degree candidates
for the firm’s junior executive
training program.
Walker Manufacturing Co. wil
interview chemical engineering
and mechanical engineering B.S.
and M.S. degree candidates for
positions as product research en
gineers and product development
engineers.
that area.
Today Thru Saturday
IF YOU
NEVER SEE ANOTHER
MOTION PICTURE IN
YOUR LIFE YOU
MUST SEE
RHiASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
Show Open Weekdays At
6 p. m.
Saturdays and Sundays At
1 p. m.
FRIDAY
MT DISNEY,'S
TECHNICOLOR 8
SATURDAY
MUMMY
[mihMSBV
A HAMMER FILM PRODUCTION
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE
Also
A Universal-International Picture
SUMMER JOBS
The following company will in
terview juniors for summer em
ployment Tuesday in the Place
ment Office on the third floor
of the YMCA Building:
Joske’s of Texas will interview
business administration and mar
keting majors.
For Your Class or
Company Party
Cali VI 6-6657
FRAZIER’S
Service
The pleasure is all yours, the
work all ours when we cater
your party. Cost? Modest!
MNOEB12 YEA8S- f R£fc
FRIDAY
“HAPPY ANNIVERSARY”
With David Niven
Also
LAFAYETTE
ESCADRILLE”
With Tab Hunter
SATURDAY
“THE DECKS RED RED”
“THE YOUNG CAPTIVES’
“WIND ACROSS THE
EVERGLADES”
Plus
4 CARTOONS
William F. Hanks has assumed
the duties of Forestry Educator
in the Research and Education
Department of the Texas Forest
Service. Hanks will have his
headquarters at College Station,
assuming the position vacated
by Robert G. Simons.
Hanks attended Stephen F.
Austin State College, is a grad
uate of the Hollywood Animated
Cartooning School and has taken
specialized work in advertising
art at the Texas Academy of Art
in Houston.
Prior to his employment with
the Texas Forest Service, Hanks
was associated with George H.
Lewis and Sons Co. at Houston,
where he produced commercial
TV films. He had further ex
perience as owner-manager of
Bill Hanks Productions, a TV
commercial animation film studio
in Houston.
TEEN TRAVELERS
IN
EUROPE.
By Private Motor Coach
With Language Tutor
Iieverley
Iiraley
fours • travel service?
Mem. Student Center
VI 6-7744
The 1 out of 20
that didn’t get smoked
■iv
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NEW DUAL FILTER
Product of dmeMeavi
Tareyton
<r cT vovaeeo- u our middle name (F\ a. t. Cq.
PEANUTS
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Bv Charles M. Sol