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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1962)
Page 2 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Friday, October 12, 1962 CADET SLOUCH by Jim Earle Looking Back . . . At This Week Gridders Win First Of Year In an ending that will never be matched, Coach Hank Fold- berg’s Aggies chalked up their first win of the season against Texas Tech here last Saturday night. Soph halfback Dan Mcllhany returned a kickoff 102 yards in the last 19 seconds to bring the Cadets from behind to a 7-3 win. Tech’s H. L. Daniels had kicked a field goal for the visitors im mediately before Mcllhany’s rec ord kickoff return. The old A&M record for a kick off return was 97 yards—set in 1927 by Joel Hunt. Singers To Appear On National TV Director Robert L. Boone an nounced Monday that the Sing ing Cadets will appear on the nationally televised Miss Teenage of America pageant in Dallas Oct. 26. The cadets will open the pro gram with “Miss Teenage of America,” a song designed by Boone for the appearance, and follow with several other num bers. Members of the group will be in Dallas Oct. 25-26 for rehears als before the Friday night show. Two contestants from every state will vie for the Miss Teenage title. Florida Trip Is Cancelled The planned student bus trip to Florida for Saturday’s Aggie- University of Florida football clash was cancelled Tuesday when a minimum number of 37 students for the trip could not be reached. Money had already been re funded to those planning to make the trip when word of the final cancellation was received. Head Yell Leader Bill Bra- shears had coordinated the 2,000- mile trip with a Houston bus firm for $31.10 per person. Buses would . have left Houston today for the game, and returned late Sunday afternoon. Campus Who’s Who Selection Opens A rushed campaign to nomi nate around 36 Aggies for mem bership in Who’s Who in Ameri can Colleges and Universities was announced Thursday. Noon Monday is the deadline for nominations. Final selections are expected by Oct. 19, accord ing to Dean of Students Janies P. Hannigan. Nomination forms and informa- Bulletin Board Campus-Wide Clubs Travel Committee will meet at 7:30 Monday night in Room 3-C of the Memorial Student Center. Chess Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Room 3-B of the MSC. Acting Chairman Gary Simms will conduct an organiza tional session. Wives Clubs Business Administration club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Lady Fair Shop in Townshire Shopping Center. A program on hair styles and designs is planned. Professional Societies Student Engineers’ Council will meet Monday night, time and place not designated. National Science Foundation families will hold a hobo party and steak fry at 7:30 p.m. Satur day in Hensel Pai'k. tion are available from all deans members of the college executive committee, the commandant, di rector of student affairs and director of the Memorial Student Center. Nominations may be submitted to these same persons. Party Planned At Corps Trip The Dallas A&M Club has an nounced plans for a student party after the SMU game in Dallas Nov. 10. The game will be the first of this fall’s two Corps Trips. The party, a dance, will be held in Dallas’ Memorial Auditorium at 9 Saturday night. Bands will play on both levels of the audi torium. Tickets at $6 per person are now available at the MSC or through corps channels. Job Calls “ . . . better join this faternity—I’m gonna make a motion that we throw th’ membership open to former girl scouts, too!” SOME FROM INLAND Texas Congressmen Won Battle For Padre Island The following firms will inter view graduating seniors in the Placement Office of the YMCA Building: Monday Boy Scouts of America—Agri cultural economics and sociology, business administration, educa tion and psychology, industrial education and physical education. Monday and Tuesday General Dynamics — Aerospace engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, industrial engineering and mechanical engi neering, BS; chemical engineer ing, mathematics and physics, MS, PhD. Douglas Aircraft Co., Inc.— Aerospace engineering, civil en gineering, electrical engineering, mechanical engineering and phys ics, BS; chemical engineering, nuclear engineering and mathe matics, MS. Cities Service Petroleum Co.— Chemical engineering, civil engi neering, electrical engineering, industrial engineering, mechan ical engineering and petroleum engineering. Gulf Oil Corp.—Chemical engi neering and petroleum engineer ing, BS, MS, PhD; industrial en gineering, BS; electrical engi neering and mechanical engineer ing, BS, MS; business adminis tration, BBA, MBA; geological engineering, BS, MS, PhD; ge ology, MS, PhD; geophysics, MS, PhD; physical chemistry, MS, PhD. Tuesday Gulf Oil Corp.—Chemical engi neering, industrial engineering and mechanical engineering, BS, MS. Henke & Pillot—Accounting, business administration, market ing, retailing and industrial engi neering. United Gas Corp. — Chemical engineering, electrical engineer ing, mechanical engineering, mathematics and physics, BS, MS, PhD; computer science, MS. Bureau of Public Roads—Civil engineering, BS, MS. NASA—Aeronautical engineei’- ing, electrical engineering and mechanical engineering, BS, MS, PhD; mathematics and physics, MS, PhD. AGGIE SENIORS If your birthday is in APRIL you should be informed as to the advantages of starting your life insurance program NOW. Let’s discuss your individual sit uation over a cup of coffee. BERNIE LEMMONS ’52 VI 6-5800 By TEXJEASLEY Associated Press Special Service WASHINGTON (A 5 ) — House passage of the Padre Island bill, setting up a national seashore on the Texas coast, was aided by some inland congressmen. Texas Reps. John Young of Corpus Christi and Joe Kilgore, Democrats, in whose districts the upper and lower sections of the island lie, were the principal House backers. Sen. Ralph Yar borough, D.-Tex., carried the ball on his side of the Capitol. Key roles also were played by Reps. J. T. Rutherford, D., of Odessa, Homer Thornberry of Austin, and Wayne Aspinall, D.- Colo. Sen. Clinton Anderson, D.- N.M., also proved to be helpful. Aspinall and Anderson are chairmen, respectively, of the House and Senate Interior Com mittees. The legislation came before their groups, and both men participated in subcommittee hearings on the proposal. An derson accompanied Vice Presi dent Lyndon B. Johnson and others on a tour of the island a year ago. He and Aspinall were influential in persuading other non-Texans to support the legis lation. Sens. Alan Bible, D.-Nev., and Frank Moss, D.-Utah, Interior subcommittee members, gave a big hand. Rutherford was chairman of the House subcommittee which thoroughly studied the conflicting proposals as to the length of the seashore area, and worked closely with Kilgore in drafting pro visions acceptable to opposing factions. Church News A&M Presbyterian Sunday—Aggie welcome coffee, 9:30 a.m.; church school, 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; youth fellowships, 5 p.m. Monday — Joint meeting of session and Board of Directors, 7 p.m. Tuesday—General meeting of church women. Mrs. D. C. Pfann- stiel will speak, 7:45 p.m. Wednesday—Chancel choir re hearsal, 7 p.m. As soon as the House passed the bill, Yarborough issued a statement saying he would urge the Senate to go along with the House changes — including one which reduced the seashore’s length fyom 88 miles in his bill as originally approved by the Senate, down to 81 miles. “Now Congressman J. T. Rutherford has done a masterful job of guiding the bill through his Committee and to final pas sage,” Yarborough added, “with the able assistance of Congress man Joe Kilgore and John Young of Texas.” Thornberry is a member of the House Rules Committee, which determines if and when bills al ready approved by other commit tees go to the House floor for action. Speaking in the House in sup port of a “rule,” a legislative procedure enabling a bill to come up for debate and a vote, Thorn berry said: “Padre Island is well located to serve a very substantial portion of the nation’s population. “With proper development, its easy accessibility and year-round usability will make it attractive to millions every year for swim ming, boating, fishing, hiking, camping, picnicking, the observa tion of its birdlife and the study of nature. “It is, at the same time, suffi ciently large to afford those who prefer solitude to find it within its confines.” D ANC.E SNOOK HALL Music By THE POPULAR JOKERS Featuring Gene Thomas recora- ing. “Every Night Sometime” and many others. 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 college and community newspaper and is under the supervision of the director of Student Publications at Texas A&M College. Members of the Student Publications Board are James L. Lindsey, chairman ; Delbert Arts'and Sciences; J. A. Orr, School of Engineering; J. M. Holci McMurry, School of Veterinary Medicine. McGuire. School of School of Agriculture ; and Dr. es; D. comb. The Battalion, a student newspaper at Texas A.&M. is published in Colleg tion, Texas daily except Saturday. Sunday, and Monday. ; her through May. and once a week during summer school. and holiday periods. e Sta- jptem- The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local ne • • ‘ ail ontaneous origin published herein. spontaneous origin i in are also reserved. credited in the Rights of republication of ion local news other matter he of ere-' Second-class postage at College Station, T paid exas. MEMBER: The Associated Press Texas Press Assn. Represented nationally, by National Advertising Service. Inc., New York City, Chicago, Los An geles and San Francisco. PALACE Brjjan Z‘SS79 NOW SHOWING WIIDEST PARTY EVER FilMEO! fouM ' THEATRE / FRIDAY - OCT. 12th “RAINMAKER with Burt Lancaster and Katherine Hepburn SATURDAY, OCT. 13th “SINK THE BISMARCK” with Dana Wynters and Kenneth More Plus “SHANE” with Alan Ladd SUNDAY, OCT. 14th “LUST FOR LIFE” with Kirk Douglas and Anthony Quinn NOW SHOWING IN A HUNGRY Hill TO MEET LIFE MUh JERRY WALD'S piotoW, S HeMiMti, aIOuinKi IUMD OIANE SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Chariton Heston — Sophia Loren EL CID PLUS ■PRESLEY Hear Elvis Sing 4 Wonderful Songs! mm STOP C!l Me fvi COLOR by DU LUXE FRIDAY NIGHT LATE SHOW TEMPTATION and TERROR in a paradise of wild desires! M hMd w. i Thunder t - . - • a ir OV£R WIDEVISI0N COLOR;: m u wen Hawaii RICHARD DENNING-BEVERLY GARLAND-Lisa Montell A Sunset Production • An American-International Encore Hit ALSO “THE SHE CREATURE” CUNNE cm ra CLARK DAN DAILEY ‘ IMS IM SIH NS BATTlii 1 Directed by Screenplay tiy Martin Ritt-ALHotchnem OiMerviASeope COLOR byKlif CIRCL LAST NITE 1st SHOW William Holden In “COUNTERFIEJ TRAITOR & Robert Taylor In “LAW & JAKE m SATURDAY NITE 0X1 , 3 BIG ONES Charlton Heston In “PRIVATE WAKO MAJOR BENSON & Joel McCrea In “FORT MASSACK & James Garner In ‘DARBY’S RANCH STARTS SUNDA1 Robert Mitchum In “CAPE FEAR” & Rock Hudson In “THIS EARTH $ MINE” STARTS SUNDAY Kirk Douglas In “TWO WEEKS IN ANOTHER TOWN” Mail spbscriptions are $3.50 per semester; $6 per school year, $6.50 per full year. AH subscriptions subject to 2% sales tax. Advertising rate furnished on reuuest- Address: The Battalion. Room 4, YMCA Building, College Station, Texas. News contributions may be made by telephoning VI 6-6618 or VI 6-4910 or at the editorial office. Room 4, YMCA Building. For advertising or delivery call VI 6-6415. ALAN PAYNE EDITOR Ronnie Bookman - Managing Editor Van Conner Sports Editor Dan Louis, Gerry Brown, Ronnie Fann News Editors Kent Johnston, Karl Rubenstein, Ted Jablonski Staff Writers Jim Butler. Adrian Adair Assistant Sport Editors Dale Baugh Photographer QUEEN DOUBLE FEATURE “3 ON A SPREE” & “SECRET OF DEEP HARBOR” OPEN HOUSE At 7" It ^ d wmmmkwwwmmni North Gate College Station To show our appreciation to the Aggies who have eaten with us . . . and to get ac quainted with those of you who have not, we are holding OPEN HOUSE all day Satur day, October 13, 1962. FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES WILL BE SERVED Lew-Ann’s has been completely redecorated, is spotlessly clean, and the food is generous, tasty and economical. We are glad to be a part of the North Gate trade area and cordially invite you to join us at any time. Especially, come and visit with us on October 13th. We anticipate a long and lasting friendship with all of you. Ann Fair (and Lew’s, too!) SEE YOU SATURDAY? Meal Tickets Available PEANUTS By Charles M. Sc PEANUTS another (sots FRCMYOUQ L MOTHER? IT t/ES.SHE LIKES TO PUT THEM IN UilTH MV LUNCH 1 DEAR 50N, ARE V0U 5TUDVINS HARD 10PAP? HAVE P0U MADE THE MOST OF THE MORNINS HOURS? TOUP FATHER AND I UiANTONLY THE BEST FOR TOO, BUT W0 MUST DO YOUR PART, TOO....DON'T FAIL , US... BE DILISENI... LOVINGLY, MOM " zc I 06EDT0 WONDER a)HYVo) SOMETIMES DRAG THAT BLANKET AROUND, BUTNOlJ I THINK I KNOW! JIS.