vTTAUO
HE BATTALION
Tuesday, May 7, 1963 College Station, Texas Page 3
• I
>y the state
cted youri
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ning office
ts, ’64
★ *
as you kiM
on day. Mji
i and Finn
ED, Page!
uith
sShulwi
, “The Mm
)
..Express Opinions In Letters
FROM Page 2
o be your vice president. If elect-
d, my objective will be to stand
'or the interests of our class.
!o come out and vote tomorrow,
is I will need your vote. Re-
nember B.T. for V.P.
Butch Triesch, ’65
★ ★ ★
Jditor,
The Battalion:
My name is A1 Clay and I’m
mining for Junior yell leader.
realize by now you’ve most
irobably promised four or five
lifferent people that you will
rate for them. However, I would
,ppreciate your giving considera-
ion to my qualifications. I was
rail leader in an all male high
school and yell leader my fish
raar. I have a 2.0 GPR and an
sarnest desire to beat the ever-
iving hell out of T. U. So, when
rau vote, remember Al.
A1 Clay, ’65
★ ★ ★
Editor,
The Battalion:
What the Class of ’65 will ac-
lomplish next year depends large-
y upon its choice of representa-
ier vacation'
1 com groan
Spain is tin
>d “th” d t _
! lives in the elections tomorrow.
For this reason it is important
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you give your careful con-
iideration to each office and
select a person who can and will
ievote the necessary time to in
sure that your interests are re
presented in all phases of cam
pus activity, I, Rob Rowland,
im a candidate for MSC Council
representative. I feel that I can
fulfill the responsibilities for this
position. I hope that you will
consider me at the polls tomor
row.
Rob Rowland, ’65
★ ★ ★
Editor,
The Battalion:
My name is Charles Wallace.
1 am a civil engineering major
from San Antonio and I am run
ning for the office of secretary-
treasurer of the Class of ’65. I
realize this job involves a lot
devotion and hard . work and
I am more than willing to do
loth and serve our class. Be
sides my regular duties as secre-
tary-treasurer I will do every
thing within my power to as-
lui'e that our class is better re-
fresented on matters that per
tain to us and that you are better
informed on these matters.
Everyone, utilize your privi
lege and vote, and when you do
I would appreciate your consider
ation.
Charles Wallace, ’65
★ ★ ★
Editor, ■
The Battalion:
What are our class officers do
ing? Do they attend the Stu
dent Senate meetings ? What do
they vote on and do they ask my
opinion? These are, I am sure,
only a few of the questions you
might have concerning the offi
cial capacity of our class of
ficers.
My name is Frank Muller and
am running for president of
onr class, ’65. During the past
two years I have heard very few
reports by our class officers con
cerning any policies or decisions
that might be or are being made.
I feel this is wrong. We, as a
class, should be more informed
of the policies that have to be
made or voted on and our opinion
should be heard. Our next two
years at Texas A&M are going
to be very trying ones and dur
ing this time we will need a unifi
ed and informed class. Communi
cation among all members of our
class is a necessity! If elected I
plan to follow a clear, equally
voiced opinion on any matter
concerning our class. I would
greatly appreciate your vote to
morrow. I thank you-for your
time and consideration.
Frank Muller, ’65
★ ★ ★
Editor,
The Battalion:
The next school year will mark
a turning point in the history
of A&M. We can go either up
or down. If the student body
and its leaders are willing to
work against all obstacles we will
not only maintain our worldwide*
reputation but will make it eve
greater.
The senior class must lead the|
way in doing this . The Senior
Class President will have much'
more responsibility than usual.
If you will give me this respon
sibility I will use all means and
resources available to see that
the Class of ’64 is remembered
as the class that kept A&M the
great school it has always been
(with or without co-eds). If
there is any way to return A&M
to its all male tradition I will do
all I can to bring it back. How
ever, no matter what happens, we
won’t get anywhere by saying
we’re finished and quitting.
There is a great need to im
prove the understanding and com
munications between the student
body and the administration. We
should build closer ties with the
former students since within a
year we will be part of them.
There is also an urgent need
to see to it that people of Texas
get a more realistic view of Ag-
gieland than they have in the
past because they are the ones
that ultimately control what hap
pens to our school. There are
many other things that must he
done next year but due to limits
of space I cannot list more at
this time.
I feel that I have the ability,
knowledge, and most important
the interest and desire to handle
this job well. So when you
vote Wednesday, I am asking
you to make me your class presi
dent.
Bob Smith, ’64
★ ★ ★
Editor,
The Battalion:
As an outgoing officer, I would
like to ask all sophomores to vote
intelligently in the coming elec
tion of class officers. Junior class
activities are many, and respon
sible officers will be necessary
for properly carrying out class
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business.
I would also like to endorse a
candidate for junior class presi
dent, David Slaughter. David is
an aeronautical engineering maj
or.
Perhaps Slaughter’s greatest
qualification is his willingness
to do something for his class.
David was a key figure in ob
taining a choice of names on our
rings. He wrote many letters,
called on countless state leaders,
and co-ordinated the resolution
calling for the choice. Slaughter
has experience in “campus poli
tics” which could prove to be in
valuable nowadays at Texas
A&M. I ask the Class of ’65
to insure class representation on
our campus next year by voting
for David Slaughter as junior
class president.
James C. Love, ’65
★ ★ ★
Editor,
The Battalion:
I am a junior in B-2 and I
am running for chairman of the
student entertainment committee.
I was active on the Town Hall
Staff this year, and I ,came to
realize that there is much stu
dent dissatisfaction about the pro
graming of entertainment on cam
pus. I plan to do something
about this.
If I am elected I plan to try
to do the following things:
1. Lower date ticket prices.
2. Provide semi-reserved seats
for those students with dates.
3. Schedule as much enter
tainment as possible for Fridays
and non-quiz nights.
4. Provide the selection com
mittee with a poll of campus
opinion about entertainment.
My name is Larry Franklin
and I would appreciate any con
sideration you might give me
when you go to the polls.
Larry Franklin, ’64
★ ★ ★
Editor,
The Battalion:
Without doubt the year 1963
will represent a milestone in the
history of Texas A&M College.
And if the changes which have oc
curred during the last few months
are indicative of things to come,
lit will be imperative that the
senior class, the student group
from whom the administration
and faculty seek advice, will have
a spokesman who will voice the
opinion of the class. Tradition
ally, the senior class has many
privileges; yet, more so today
than ever before, we need to
realize that the class also has
its obligations. While all pro-,
gress necessitates changes, it
does not necessarily follow that
all changes result in progress.
The class has the obligation to
voice its opinion to the faculty,
administration, and even to the
underclassmen to make them a-
ware of the issues and there
possible consequences. The per
son who you elect to fulfill this
obligation will have to be in a
strategic position whereby he can
sense the “pulse” of the entire
class while at the same time is
aware of the issues which are
being considered by the admini
stration.
While the office of president
of the Class of ’64 will have its
prestige and honor, you should
not overlook the obligation which
the office entails. This “duty”
should be primarily in your mind
as you go to the polls tomorrow.
David C. Anderson, ’64
★ ★ ★
Editor,
The Battalion:
The class of ’64 stands at the
threshold of its finest year at
Aggieland. Never before has one
class been faced with so great
a responsibility and challenge as
that which the future which
threatens our unity as Aggies.
More than ever before we need
to get together and meet this
challenge with strong, positive
leadership.
As your senior class president,
I would give you that leadership.
I am Larry Porter, candidate for
president of the Class of ’64.
Presently I am a junior in Com
pany 1-3 and a member of the
Platoon Leaders Corps, U.S.M.C.,
and I WANT YOUR VOTE.
Right now it appears to me
that there are several things that
need to be taken care of before
co-education is a reality on this
campus. I believe we need to
assure that our great traditions
are preserved and honored in the
proper manner. I know I don’t
want a “skirt” wearing an Aggie
Ring. And what about Silver
Taps and Muster? These are
just a few questions — there are
many! According to the board,
co-education is with us to stay.
Maybe so, but let’s not let our
proud traditions fall to women. I
believe we owe this much to those
who have gone before us.
As Seniors, I would like to
see our class united. It’s a sure
thing that we won’t accomplish
much if we don’t pull together.
I think it is up to every Senior
to take the lead in the various
rolls of leadership and make
1963-64 the best year ever.
Larry Porter, ’64
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