Pag® 2
•THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Wednesday, March 20, 1963
CADET SLOUCH
swc
Campus
Newsmakers
SMU Freshmen
Get New Hours
Hour restrictions for freshman
men have been completely abol
ished, and hours for frosh women
have been ehangecj by student
elections at SMU.
While men will no longer have
to meet hour restrictions, new
hours for freshman women have
been set at 10 p.m. Monday
through Thursday, 1 a.m. Friday
and Saturday and 11 p.m. on
Sunday.
Another election for upperclass
man hours is scheduled this week.
The changes will become effec
tive with the beginning of school
next fall.
TISA is an organization of
schools which is supposed to func
tion as a medium of information
for members.
Report To NASA
Called ‘Favorable’
A report on Baylor’s facilities
for sharing in the nation’s space
program has been called “favor
able” by representatives of the
five departments being studied
by the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
Departments cited in the report
were physics, chemistry, geology,
biology and psychology.
The report, presented to NASA
last week, outlined Baylor’s en
largement of laboratory facilities
in the new $2.5 million Marrs
McLean chemistry and physics
building and the projected bio
logy - psychology - geology -
mathematics building now being
planned.
Rice Sets Vote
On Honor System
The student body at Rice will
vote April 1 on a proposed a-
mendment to the school’s Honor
System Constitution. The amend
ment would schuffle class posi
tions on the Honor Council.
Backers of the amendment have
stressed that council members
need as much experience as possi
ble.
An examination of past years
shows that experience has been
lacking; that of six possible re
turnees to council positions, the
average during the past seven
years has been three; and in six
of those seven years, members
who had served at least one year
on the council were not returned.
by Jim Earle —Job Calls —
Thursday
Housing and Home Finance
Agency — Architectural engineer
ing, civil engineering, accounting,
business administration, econo
mic and mathematics.
McDonnell Aircraft Corp. —
Aeronautical engineering, electri
cal engineering, mechanical engi
neering and mathematics.
Hercules Power Co., Inc. —
Aeronautical engineering, chemi
cal engineering, electrical engi
neering, mechanical engineering,
chemistry and physics.
Lever Brothers Co. — Account
ing, business administration and
economics.
Sinclair-Petrochemical Co. —
Chemical engineering, electrical
engineering and mechanical engi
neering.
Westinghouse Electric Corp. —
Electrical engineering, industrial
engineering, mechanical engineer
ing, nuclear engineering, oceano
graphy and physics.
Thursday and Friday
Silas Mason Co., Inc.-El
trical engineering, mechanical
gineering and chemistry.
7
Texas Farmers
Had Good Year
... it must be those cheap mothballs!”
Sound Off
Editor,
The Battalion:
TCU Withdraws
From TISA
TCU’s Student Congress voted
last week to withdraw the school
from the Texas Intercollegiate
Student Association (TISA).
The move, which passed by a
25-1 margin, left the congress
with means necessary for future
reaffiliation. A report by a TCU
delegate to a TISA convention
brought the discussion to a vote.
The delegate reported that he was
unimpressed with TISA and
thought the $200 membership fee
could be better spent on the Fort
Worth campus.
Tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room
231 of the Chemistry Building,
the student government committee
of the Civilian Student Council
will have a meeting for all civil
ian students interested in student
politics. This is a commendable
endeavor — if it results in any
thing-. But I don’t think it will.
I believe this program will go the
way of most other civilian-spon
sored ideas — into confusion,
chaos and final collapse.
rule the student government.
Then why don’t they? Because
they have no program, no issue,
nothing to generate interest.
They can criticize the Corps and
its domination of the school and
student government, but they can
offer no superior alternative of
their own.
then nothing will happen. And
perhaps it’s for the best. If past
experience is any indication of
the future, then I fear for A&M
if the civilians do take over.
But there is a reason for this
failure of civilian projects. It
is caused by a lack of dynamic
and enthused leadership (result
ing largely from the manner in
which top civilian leaders are
chosen), a lack of organization
and mainly by the apathy dis
played by the civilian students
toward anything concerning them
or their school. The civilians are
in the majority and they want to
The Corps stands for leadersip,
individual development, respect
for authority and perhaps even
chivalry. The Corpg is responsi
ble for the many traditions of
A&M, and to the citizens of
Texas, the Corps represents A&M.
If my analysis of the situation
is wrong, then let the civilians
prove it.
James W. Carter, ’63
Bulletin Board
Hillel Foundation will meet at
7:30 p.m. in the Hillel Founda
tion Building. Frank Kahan will
speak on “Sholom Aleichem.”
WASHINGTON <A>) — Texas
farmers fared well last year.
Their cash receipts and new in
come showed increases.
Average 1962 net income, as
shown by a recent Agriculture
Department report, was $3,870,
up three per cent from the $3,755
in 1961. The national average
last year was $3,498 up about
four per cent from $3,360.
Farmers in Texas’ neighboring
states showed a wide range in
income. The figures for 1962,
with the per cent change from
1961: Arkansas — $3,7^5, up
three per cent; Louisiana — $2,-
723, up fifteen per cent; Okla
homa — $2,253, down eight per
cent; New Mexico — $5,547, up
thirty two per cent.
Total cash receipts of Texas
farmers amounted to $2,571,590,-
000 in 1962, compared with $2,-
530,315,000 in 1961. The totals
included payments under federal
farm programs. For 1962 these
payments amounted to $148,461,-
000.
cien
i
Houston's Great Store
fainerdi
Analysis Re;
iormand
ormation
m
k lead
'll
pjeys
for a career that offers
Di
a:
Systei
cov
issue
was c
illy Tuesday
“Science”
ion of the
'or the
riiich
TRAINING — Planned programs provide know-how and lead
quickly to management experience in positions of real responsi
bility.
PRCOGNITION —Promotion is based on performance and
capacity for growth rather than an inflexible timetable for
advancement.
EARNING POWER—Department store managerial salaries
rank with the best in U. S. industry and business, and often ate
more quickly reached,
OPPORTUNITY — Foley's is growing more rapidly than the,
general economy; providing unusual opportunities for personal
growth.
with opportunities in
MERCHANDISING — Merchandising executives are responsiBIe
for planning, buying, presentation, selling, personal leadership,
sales promotion and the generation of profits.
CONTROL AND FINANCE—Here executives develop and
analyze operating and financial reports to improve management
effectiveness; direct auditing and accounting procedures for the
control of funds; and develop and administer credit plans.
STORE OPERATIONS—Operations executives direct the flow
of merchandise from the resource through the store to the cus
tomer. They are responsible for developing and administering
customer services; for maintaining and operating the physical
plant; for analyzing, planning and purchasing supplies and
materials.
AND MANY OTHER AREAS—There are challenging manage
ment careers in research, method analysis, advertising, per-,
sonnel, and other, fields requiring diversified skills and talenis,
Foley's
will be on your campus
MARCH 26
FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION, CONTACT YOUR
PLACEMENT OFFICE
TEXAS A&M
STUDENT TOUR
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 $722.40
*Four Weeks ^Sightseeing *Trans Atlantic Jet
*A11 Hotels *Meals ^Private motor coach in Europe
ENGLAND, HOLLAND, GERMANY, AUSTRIA, ITALY,
MONACO, FRANCE, SWITZERLAND
For additional information contact:
MSC STUDENT PROGRAM OFFICE
Travel Committee
Texas A&M College
College Station, Texas
What do the civilians stand
for? At best they’re a refuge
for freshmen from the first dis
cipline of their lives; a shelter
from the extracurricular activi
ties and responsibilities of college
life, and at worse, a home for
the scroungy. A rather nega
tive program it would seem.
And so at the meeting of the
SGCCSC, a pitiful minority of
the civilian student body will
show up. They will plan the
overthrow of the Corps; they
will speak of the “rights” of the
majority; they will promise to
campaign for each other; and
THE BATTALION
Opinions expressed in The Battalion are those of the stu-
r 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 James Ij. Lindsey, chairman ; Delbert
u . A. Orr, School of Engineering; J. M. Holcomb,
McMurry, School of Veterinary Medicine.
The Battalion, a student newspaper at Texas A.&M. is published in College Sta
tion, Texas daily except Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, and holiday periods, Septem-
‘ng summer e '
ber through May, and once a week di
onday,
school.
republication of all news
and local news of
spontaneo
in are also reservi
n i
ed.
ion
local news
other matter hei
Second-class postage paid
at College Station, Texas.
MEMBER:
The Associated Press
Texas Press Assn.
Represented nationally bj
National Advertising
Service, Inc-., New York
City, Chicago, Los An-
feles and San Francisco.
News contributions may be made by telephoning VI 6-6618 or VI 6-4910 or at the
•ditorial office. Room 4, YMCA Building. For advertising or delivery call VI 6-6416.
AT,AN PAYNE EDITOR
Ronnie Bookman Managing Editor
Van Conner Sports Editor
Gerry Brown Associate Editor
Dan Louis, Ronnie Fann - News Editors
Kent Johnston, Glenn Dromgoole, David Morgan, Clovis
McCallister, John Wright Staff Writers
Jim Bulter, Adrian Adair Assistant Sports Editors
J. M. Tijerina Photographer
1963 AGGIELAND
PICTURE SCHEDULE
Attention Jr. & Sr. Vet Students
and 5th year Architecture Stu
dents.
Aggieland pictures must be
taken before Wednesday 20th
March if they are to appear in
the Aggieland.
Jr. & Sophomore Corps mem
bers will make up Aggieland
pictures from 18-22 March. No
pictures will be made after
March 22.
COACH NORTON’S
PANCAKE HOUSE
35 varieties of finest pancakes,
aged heavy KC steaks, shrimp,
and other fine foods.
Daily—Merchants lunch
11 to 2 p. m.
YACHTING
SUMMER POSITIONS
Rome Ltd., a crew placement
intermediary with yacht listings
on the Gulf Coast, is soliciting
for crew members. Due to pref
erence of most yachtmen, we
are accepting applications from
college students and graduates
as crew on motor cruisers and
sailboats. Positions available
for experienced as well as inex
perienced.
Applications will be made
available to over 1,000 yacht
owners.
To apply send short resume
stating name, address, age,
school, type work desired, along
with $5.00 for the processing fee
Every applicant will receive a
detailed application form.
Apply now for summer
position to:
ROME LTD.
P. O. Box 22692
Houston, Texas
Will keep chil
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By Charles M. Schn
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