THE BATTALION CADET SLOUCH
Page 2 College Station, Texas Friday, February 22, 1963
by Jim Earle
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| Looking Back . . .
,
liillii
At This Week
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Four Directors
Favor Change
Much of the week’s top news
concerned the A&M System Board
of Directors. First of all, the
state Senate confirmed Gov. John
Connally’s three new appointees.
Secondly, four of the veteran di
rectors told The Battalion they
favor a college name-change to
incorporate the word “univer
sity.”
The three new appointees are
Dr. A. P. Beutel of Lake Jack-
son, Gardiner Symonds of Hous
ton and L. F. Peterson of Fort
Worth.
Two of the six hold-over board
members would not make com
ments on the name-change issue.
Of the four that said they were in
favor of a change, Clyde Thomp
son and John Newton both favor
ed Texas State University and
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege, while the other two did not
mention specific names.
Tuesday with 3 points in the
Cadets’ 83-73 loss to the Uni
versity of Texas in Austin. The
old school record was 37 points,
which Lenox tied in the A&M
victory over Arkansas last week.
Lenox’s record point output
came on 13 field goals and 17
charity tosses. At one point in
the second half, he scored 23
straight Aggie points. In his
last three games Lenox has aver
aged 38.3 points per game and
made 49 free throws, 37 in succes
sion.
Grad Enrollment
Breaks Record
This semester’s graduate school
enrollment was placed at 956
Wednesday by Graduate Dean
Wayne C. Hall. The total is 28
per cent higher than last spring’s
graduate enrollment and an all-
time high for the college.
Lenox Breaks
Scoring Mark
Junior eager Bennie Lenox
broke Carroll Broussard’s two-
year-old game scoring record
Hall added that during the fall
semester A&M’s graduate en
rollment increase showed the
greatest percentage gain of any
college or university in the South.
Sixty-eight advanced degrees were
awarded at January commence
ment exercises.
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“ ... Now that’s what I call a long problem!”
SCIENCE AND MORALITY—8
John Glenn Had Answer
(Eighth of a series)
The Barriers Tumble
You would think that by this,
the 20th Century, civilized men
would know and understand one
another. But the barriers re
main up all over the world. The
United States finds itself walk
ing a tight-rope, carefully try
ing not to upset the Soviets, the
Neutrals or the Allies.
Sometimes the barriers take the
form of language. Wishful think
ers have for centuries hoped for
a common language, one that
would be spoken and understood
all over the world. In 1887, a
Dr. L. L. Zamenhof invented an
international language called “Es
peranto.” It flourished for a
time, but outside a few scattered
circles it is of little interest to
day.
A certain breakthrough in un
derstanding was achieved on Feb,
20, 1962. On that day, Col. John
Glenn communicated with the
world from his tiny vehicle, the
Friendship 7, on the edge of
space. As he circled the globe
three times, observing four sun
sets in less than five hours, the
ears of mankind were turned to
his words radioed from the blue.
As Glenn soared over Africa,
Asia, Australia and the United
States, men listened and wonder
ed. His heartbeat was recorded
by Egyptians, Indians, Chinese,
Filipinos, Russians and Ameri-
J. D. SALINGER
*c%>’
fLOi
$4.00
LITTLE, BROWN •Boston
The
new book
by the author of
THE CATCHER
IN THE RYE,
NINE STORIES,
FRANNY AND
ZOOEY
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.
Board are Jame
u . A. Orr, School
McMurry, School
Veterinary
The Battalion, a student newspaper at Texas A.&M. is published in College Sta-
ifly except Saturday. Sunday, and Monday, and holiday periods, Septem
ber through May, and once a week during summer school.
The
Tea
The Associated Press
dispatches credited
spontaneous origin published
in are also reserved.
?ress is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all news
to it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of
>ublished herein. Bights of republication of all other matter here-
Second-class postage paid
at College Station, Texas.
MEMBER:
The Associated Press
Texas Press Assn.
Represented nationally by
National Advertising
Service. Inc., New York
City, Chicago, Los An-
feles and Sr ” s —
Francisco.
All
Address
•r full year,
on request.
News contributions may be made by
editorial office. Boom 4, YMCA Building
telephoning VI 6-6618 or VI 6-4910 or at the
. For advertising or delivery call VI 6-6415.
ALAN PAYNE ..
Ronnie Bookman
Van Conner
Gerry Brown
.. EDITOR
Managing Editor
Sports Editor
.Associate Editor
Dan Louis News Editor
Kent Johnston, Glenn Dromgoole, David Morgan Staff Writers
cans. Men found themselves in
stinctively drawn to one another
in their concern for one man
gliding through space.
As the Friendship 7 complet
ed its journey and was raised
from the sea, the nations of the
earth rejoiced. A new hope was
born. Perhaps men of science—
uninterested in political haggling
-—might begin ’ to communicate
with one another on an ever wid
ening scale, pooling their know
ledge and using their discoveries
for the benefit of all mankind.
A common language would be un
necessary in a world where men
understood their common pur
pose and their common goals.
FRIDAY
“ROMANOFF AND
JULIET”
With
Peter Ustinov
Sandra Dee
John Galvin
SATURDAY
“MR. CORY”
WITH
TONY CURTIS
MARTHA HYER
PLUS
“THE
MILLIONAIRESS’
WITH
SOPHIA LOREN
PETER SELLERS
SUNDAY
“THE LEVENDER
HILL MOB”
With
Alex Guiness
PALACE
Bryan Z‘SS79
NOW SHOWING
Features:
1:36-3:36-5:36-7:36-9:36
QUEEN
DOUBLE FEATURE
(Both In Color)
“3 WORLDS OF
GULLIVER”
Jim Bui ter, Adrian Adair Assistant Sports Editors
Ronnie Fann Photographer
‘JOURNEY TO THE
CENTER OF THE
EARTH”
Bulletin Board
Physical Education Wives Club
will meet at Orr’s and Townshire
Saturday for a cake and pie sale.
Unitarian Fellowship will meet
at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Hillel
Foundation. A teenage panel on
“Youth Questions Religion” is
planned.
Class Pennants and Trays
Excellent Souvenirs
and Gifts
Orders to be taken soon
Sponsored by the
SENIOR CLASS
NOW SHOWING
Features:
1:34-4:04-6:34-9:04
COMPLETE SHOW AFTER
BALL GAME SAT.
THEMES!
jHEjmnvm
THE MIGHT!
mWMMJSP
mwmm
CTi mem aScoPE,
CIRCLE
LAST NITE
1st Show 6:45
Charles Boyer
In
“FANNY”
&
Victor Mature
In
“VIOLENT SAT”
Also
LATE SHOW SAT.
Paul Newton
In
“4 ON JOHN SILVER”
SATURDAY NITE ONLY
3 GOOD FLICKS
“PHAROAH’S
WOMAN”
(In Color)
&
Audie Murphy
In
“DESTRY”
(In Color)
“3rd OF A MAN”
Job Calls
HE B,
The following firms will inter
view graduating seniors in the
Placement Office of the YMCA
Building:
Monday
State of California — Civil en
gineering, BS, MS.
Johnson Service Co. — Chemi
cal engineering', civil engineering,
electrical engineering, industrial
engineering and mechanical engi
neering, BS.
Texas Instruments, Inc. — Elec
trical engineering, physics and
mechanical engineering, BS, MS
PhD.
Holloman Air Force Base —
Aeronautical engineering, electri
cal engineering*, mechanical engi
neering, mathematics and physics.
Touche, Ross, Bailey & Smart
— Accounting, BMA, MBA.
trial technology and mechanical
engineering, BS; eleotrical engi
neering, BS, MS.
Tuesday and WadnJ
Martin Co. — Aeronaut!■
gineering, electrical enpaj
mechanical engineerings
Monday and Tuesday
Lockheed - California Co. —
Aeronautical engineering, civil
engineering, electrical engineer
ing, mechanical engineering,
mathematics and physics.
Trane Co. — Aeronautical en
gineering, chemical engineering
and industrial engineering, BS;
mechanical engineering, BS, MS.
Welex of Halliburton — Indus-
sics, BS, MS, PhD; mathematics,
BA, MA, PhD.
Tuesday
Dow Chemical Co. — Agricul
tural economics, business admini
stration, chemical engineering, in
dustrial distribution, industrial
engineering and mechanical engi
neering.
Retail Credit Co. — Business
administration, BBA; economics,
BA.
GOOD!
They’re the Goodest!
STUBBLEFIELDS
. DO-BOY DO-NUTS
Highway 6 at Highway 21
Bryan TA 2-9319
‘Sports Car Center’
Dealers for
Renault-Peugeot
&
British Motor Cars
Sales—Parts—Service
“We Service All Foreign Cars”
1422 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517
■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
The Ur
ear five
lelts of
LAST TIMES TONIC!
iagy
f riday nig
Hding.
The gi
e|resent
■tithe IV
Assemble
’exas on
if jthe M
' hderstam
S.EPKEN DQLdBt of
B0YD-HAf!“ uel ’
'■ion o
MAM ROBSON • PHILIP DIM• (III ro r lems
Eased on the novel b, IAN Dt HAIIOt I ® r 1 ^ ^ '
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SCANTY PAMi J 6 ^ 1
With A
Special Cast
ion; Wil
iilothy
lalvin C
loin E.
-
T exas
dent
Departing JUNE 12, 1963
from New York
SPECIAL GROUP AIR FARE
exclusively for Students, Faculty and
their immediate families.
$
336.40
Jet to Europe & Return
NEW YORK-LONDON JUNE 12
PARIS-NEW YORK JULY 13
Group must have 25 persons and they must depart
together June 12 and return together July 13. But
they can travel independently in Europe for 30 days!
all inclusive 4-week
EUROPEAN TOUR
Air Fare $336.40
Tour Cost 386.00
Total $722740
★
★
★
FOUR WEEKS
ALL HOTELS
★
★
SIGHTSEEING
PRIVATE MOTOR
COACH in Europe
^ MEALS
ENGLAND, HOLLAND, GERMANY, AUSTRIA
ITALY, MONACO, FRANCE, SWITZERLAND
TRANS ATLANTIC
JET
For additional information contact:
MSC STUDENT PROGRAM OFFICE
Travel Committee
Texas A&M College
College Station, Texas
Conducted by:
BEVERLEY BRALEY TRAVEL AGENCY
LIMITED OFfPhyi
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’uesday 1
mother c
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The PROMPTER ‘t y in th<
|1YB1 “Flight Line" Series
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Interest
dte. 1 to
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BUY TUI
Jalk is
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fon, D. (
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TAPE CARTRIDI
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MORE AND G!
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TA 2-4862 1301 So.
•j
PEANUTS
PEANUTS
HE THINKS If HE 51T5 IN THE RAIN
LOOme PATHETIC, 50ME RICH
LAW (JILL COME AL0N6 IN A
dl6 CAR, AND TAKE HIM TO HER
HOME TO U\/E A LIFE OF EA6E,
WHAT SORT OF UffDOES HE
THINK HE'S LlVm N0U) ?
By Charles j-
FOR ONE THING, I'M J
SURROUNDED SARCASM! |