THE BATTALION
Pag-e 2 College Station, Texas Wednesday, April 8, 1964
ALL ABOARD, AGGIES
Bulletin Board
CADET SLOUCH by Jim Earle AggiB WOMlld"Bb TVCl VGlBt~S
WEDNESDAY
Aggie Wives Bridge Club will
meet in the Memorial Student
Center at 7:30 p.m.
May Make Contacts Here
THURSDAY
ALERT TO THE
CRISIS IN EDUCATION
IN 1965
be;
ELECT
Hometown Clubs
Amarillo will meet in the And-
SSSsmrZ
“I’m not really quittin’ th’ Corps. It’s more a leave of ab
sence! I’m moving to Leggett for a week so I’ll be eligible
to go to the Civilian Weekend!”
Duty, Honor, Country
A piece of Honor will be placed in a grave in Norfolk,
Va., this Saturday when Gen. Douglas MacArthur is buried.
MacArthur will probably be remembered as one of the
greatest Americans to ever live. A born leader who had
faced the horribles of death from early years in his life,
MacArthur had the respect for the ideals he had defended
in three major wars embedded so deeply that when President
Harry S. Truman removed Mac from his command post in
Korea, the General accepted the decision with hardly more
than a comment.
A military leader of unquestionable ability, MacArthur
had no desire to become engaged in a political storm over
his dismissal. He simple accepted the Constitutionally dele
gated authority, probably with some personal pain, but in
the same maner he had defended that same authority so
often—with Honor.
A few years ago the General told a graduating class
of cadets at the U. S. Military Academy that their respect
to duty, honor, country would dictate “What you ought to
be. What you can be . What you will be.” It was probably
the Honor of the General that led him to show the respect
for duty and country that he did throughout his life.
Our nation is rapidly losing its MacArthurs. The
question that could become frightening if given much
attention—Who is going to take up the Codes of Honor
established by MacArthur and others like him after they
are all gone? Is our generation up to the task, or will Honor
truly be buried with MacArthur?
We pray to God for the hope of our country—Honor.
It takes a strong man to live with Honor for duty, country
and God. Can our generation place duty, honor and country
before personal pride? Will our generation—and necessarily
our nation—continue to enjoy the MacArthur-type Honor?
It’s our privilege just for the taking.
Editor’s Note: This is the second
of a series of three articles by
J. Donald Deliz, Department of
Modern Language, discussing
travel and features of travel
which Aggies might enjoy for a
summer vacation. Deliz was ask
ed to write the series, because
he has traveled in much the same
manner a student would enjoy
traveling.
By J. DONALD DELIZ
Students afflicted with travel
ing pangs can find relief by con
sidering the old adage that “con
versation teaches more than medi
tation.” This capsule of wisdom
can prove to be a soothing ano-
dyine when interpreted relative to
travel. A little bit of talk with
those who have been abroad and
those facing the happy prospect
has revealed to me that there are
many ways, here on campus, for
“live-wires” to make a contact.
There are some scientific de
partments on campus which have
researchers going to Latin A-
merican countries seeking speci
mens. If you ask around, you
might get a job as a helper. Ac
cording to some Aggies who have
gone on these junkets, there
wasn’t much money in it. How
ever, the experience included a lot
of free time to take-off on your
own and really get acquainted
with the country and especially
the people. This combined with
the realization of your desire to
travel will make up for the lack
in pay.
Another way to get a crack at
travel is to combine it with your
summer job. If you have been
working for a certain company
which has foreign branches, ask
if you can work for them in one
of their foreign locations this
year. In several cases this has
been the “Open Sesame!” to
realize a much wanted goal. These
are just a couple of ideas gather
ed from conversation which Emer
son calls “the best of life;” and
we call “bull sessions.”
There are those who no matter
how they try will not be able to
make the trip in their mind’s eye
this year, but that doesn’t mean
it is The-Endsville. You might
even feel lucky because you’ll have
time to prepare. The Department
of Health Education and Welfare
in Washington D. C. gives several
fellowships in each school for
undergraduate students to go a-
broad for summer study. The
catch is that you must make
your application almost one school
year in advance. Specific inform
ation about this plan can be ob
tained from Dr. Thomas Comfort
in the Department of Modern
Languages here on campus.
This requisite of almost a year
of waiting is very wise on the
part of this government agency
because it underlines the two
passwords for satisfactory travel
ing — Anticipation and prepara
tion. Your trip means so much
more to you if you follow the
advice of the renown epigram
matist Dr. Johnson, “A man must
carry knowledge with him if he
would bring home knowledge.”
erson Room of the YMCA Build
ing at 7:30 p.m.
Bay Area will meet at 7:30 p.m.
in Room 203 of the Academic
Building.
Eagle Pass will meet in the
Art Room of the Memorial Stu
dent Center at 7:30 p.m.
El Paso will meet at 7:30 p.m.
in Room 3-B of the Memorial
Student Center.
It also gives you an opportunity
to consider that one of the most
beautiful parts of travel is com
ing back home. It sounds
strange, but as some anonymous
wag once said, truth is stranger
than fiction. The truth is that
travel makes us become more ap
preciative of home. It takes the
veil of familiarity off of every
thing. Poets have celebrated this
fact in many works. Henry David
Thoreau puts it, “the best travel
reveals the value of home and
enables one to enjoy home better.”
How true it is!
Laredo will meet in Room 3-C
of the Memorial Student Center
at 7:30 p.m.
Mid-County will meet at 7:30
p.m. in Room 206 of the Acade
mic Building.
Rio Grande will meet in Room
208 of the Academic Building at
7:30 p.m.
Spring Branch will meet at
7:30 p.m. in Room 205 of the
Academic Building.
Job Calls-
Minister Killed
During Setdown
CLEVELAND <A>) _ An earth-
moving tractor ran over and kill
ed a young Presbyterian minister
during a civil rights demonstra
tion at a school site Tuesday.
His death touched off rock
throwing, car-smashing disorders
by a crowd which at night-fall
numbered about 3,500, mostly
Negroes.
Police used tear gas to dis
perse the crowd.
The Rev. Bruce W. Klunder,
27, a white Presbyterian minister
who had participated in a num
ber of demonstrations for civil
rights, was dead when he was
lifted from the dirt on which he
had thrown himself, face down, to
block the tractor.
“I backed up and didn’t know
that man was back of me,” said
John White, 33, Mentor, Ohio,
the driver.
THURSDAY
Big Three Welding Company —
Chemical engineering and me
chanical engineering.
Fort Worth National Bank —
Agricultural economics, business
administration, economics and
finance.
Johnson and Johnson — Chemi
cal engineering, electrical engi
neering, industrial engineering,
mechanical engineering, account
ing, chemistry and economics.
San Antonio Independent School
District — Industrial education,
chemistry, mathematics and phy
sics.
Swift and Company — Chemi
cal engineering, mechanical engi
neering, agricultural economics,
agricultural education, ci’op and
soil science and entomology.
In both Britain and Sweden
it is a miracle if one survives
just crossing the street. Which
ever way you look when you’re
fixing to cross, you can rest as
sured that the cars are coming
from the other direction. In
Stockholm the traffic seems so
reckless that the pedestrians
gather at corners in Viking-like
bands of at least ten and then
brave the traffic together. The
drivers have to either stop or
hit ten people at once — a perfect
strike for drivers who are bowlers.
Waco-McLennan County will
meet in the Cabinet Room of the
YMCA Building at 7:30 p.m.
Attention Aggies
Candidates for Vanity Fair
for the Aggieland ’64 can
be entered at the Office of
Student Publications in the
basement of the Y.M.C.A.
A portrait and 2 snapshots
with vital statistics should
be included. The deadline
for turning in pictures will
be May 1st.
Ferreri’s Triangle Restaurant
Invites You To Try Our
AGGIE SPECIAL
Also, try PIZZA, Spaghetti, Raviola, Mexican Food,
and Seafood.
Book Your Banquets and Special Parties Early.
Accomodations From 10 to 200 Persons
THE BATTALION
Opinions expressed in The Battalion are those of the
sttident writers only. The Battalion is a non tax-supported,
non-profit, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and
operated by students as a university and community news
paper and is under the supervision of the director of Stu
dent Publications at Texas A&M University.
>: r
ard are James L. Lindsey, chairman ; Delbert
J. A. Orr, College of Engineering
ge of Veter in
rr. Colie
D. McMurry, Coll
ig; J. M.
r Medicine.
student newspaper at Texas A&M is published in College Sta-
sas daily except Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, and holiday periods. Septem
ber through May, and once a week during summer school.
tion.
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for repub
dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper
spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of republication of all
in are also reserved.
republication of all news
and local news of
AGGIELAND PICTURES
FOR CADET STAFFS
(1) Group pictures will be taken of each staff this year for
use on the staff’s pages in the AGGIELAND ’64. They will be
made at the Memorial Student Center between 1700 and 1800
hours, according to the schedule below.
(2) Uniform for seniors will be dark green shirts, pink boot
pants and boots. Uniforms for juniors will be dark green shirts
and trousers (Capt. Midnight). G-H hats will be worn.
(3) Schedule: The staffs listed under “A” will assemble on
the front porch of the M.S.C. on the appointed day promptly at
1700 hours. The staffs listed under “B” will appear at 1720 hours.
DATE
Thurs., April 9
Fri., April 10
Tues., April 14
Wed., April 15
Thurs., April 16
1st. Wing, 4th. Gp.
6th. Batt., 4th. Batt.
1st. Bgd., 3rd. Batt.
Corps Staff
3rd. Bgd., 2nd. Batt.
“B”
2nd. Wing
5th. Batt.
3rd. Gp.
Band Staff
2nd. Gp.
other matter here-
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' ” lit College Station. Texas.
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AN LOUIS JR EDITOR
onnie Fann Managing Editor
Jim Butler - - Sports Editor
Marvin Schultz, Maynard Rogers Asst. Sports Editors
Glenn Dromgoole, John Wright News Editors
Mike Reynolds, Bob Schulz, Clovis
McCallister, Ray Harris, Larry Jerden Staff Writers
The National School Binding, Inc.
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Located at the rear of Loupot’s temporary location.
Come by or call VI 6-6312 for more information.
THE EXCHANGE STORE
Serving Texas Aggies With Books
Since 1907
PEANUTS
By Charles M. Schulz
PEANUTS
WE'RE A COUPLE
OF SORE-ARM BUDDS,
I DID YOU EVER
OF THAT?
vM*
YOU HAD A RABIES SHOT, AND
IV6 601 'LITTLE LEAGUER'S ELBOW.’.
714AT£ KIND OF FUNNY, ISN'T IT ?
—" LT
Tm. Mg. U. U O# AJ ri+H —
I »M *7 UwtW 4m.
B. H. Dewey, Jr,
<1
Democrat
Texas '
(ill sail
if Galv<
,pril 11
teek cru
irs and i
iennett
superi
diich is
V
State Representative
28th District
Brazos County
Subject to the Democratic
Primary, May 2, 1964
"The
ruise v
rery ben
"very
nilts of
The Ti
et
All
LEGISLATOR FROM BRAZOS
COUNTY 1953 - 1962
MEMBER OF SOUTHERN RE
GIONAL EDUCATION BOARD.
(One of 5 from Texas on 16-State
Board) Promotes Higher Education
in the South
LAWYF1R—Practicing law in Bra
zos County since 1941
VETERAN—41 Months service in
World War II
GRADUATE—Bryan High School,
Texas A&M University, University
of Texas Law School
EXPERIENCE COUNTS: B. H.
DEWEY, Jr. has 10 years expe
rience in the Texas Legislature
on the House Appropriations
Committee, 8 years in Redistrict
ing Committee (1957 - Redis
tricted Congressional District,
1961 Redistricted State Repre
sentative and Senatorial Dis
tricts.)
THE CRISIS IN EDUCATION IN
1965
In 1965 Texas and Brazos County
will be at the crossroads in Educa
tion. This crisis in education will
come when the 59th Legislature
acts on the recommendation of the
Governors Committee on Educa
tion beyond high school level.
B. H. DEWEY, Jr. has always
worked in behalf of education:
1954—Voted to secure $402 in
crease minimum salary schedule
for teachers at special session of
the legislature.
1957^-Voted to secure $399 in
crease in Teachers’ minimum foun
dation salary.
1957—Defended Automatic Financ
ing of Minimum Foundation Laws
in Conference Committee on Ap
propriation bill.
1959—Voted to secure enactment
of legislation authorizing a pre
school program for non-English
speaking children, retired teachers
to serve as substitutes, and equali
zed retirement disability benefits.
1961—Voted to secure $810 base
increase in minimum salary, in
crease in teaching increment.
The lo
cy Syste
flee am
Cecelia
the tech
Airport,
duties 1
cerned ’
data rep
electrics
this are
John
Univers:
engineo
Texas,
Hazelto:
Bryan-(
hington,
associat
Fowler
Commei
gra:
—are
Then
you
tract
Come
Drive
One”
Bn
‘Set
1211
TA 2.
-u.ri.
Plymi
“WITHIN OUR REACH”
(Report of the Commission on
GOALS for Higher Education in
the South, appointed by S.R.E.B.)
THE GOALS
1 - To provide every individual
with opportunity for maximum de
velopment of his abilities.
2 - To produce citizens responsive
to the social economic and political
needs of their time.
3 - To achieve excellence in teach
ing, scholarships and research.
4 - To accelerate the economic pro
gress of Southern region through
education and research.
5 - To guide the region in solving
social problems created by popula
tion changes, racial differences,
urbanization and technological
growth.
B. H. DEWEY, Jr. will work for
these goals, in Texas and will vote
to upgrade public and higher edu
cation.
B. H. DEWEY, JR. SUPPORTED:
1. Texas Maritime Academy for
Texas A&M.
2. Bryan Field as a research cen
ter for Texas A&M.
3. Social Security for State em
ployees, and college teachers.
4. Forty hour week for state em
ployees.
5. Creation of commission on
higher education and formula
for Appropriations.
6. Move of Primary elections to
first week in May. (More
people voted in Brazos County
as a result)
7. Academic freedom.
8. Texas A&M University and
Texas A&M System.
9. Texas Textbook Selection,
which is a partnership process
between State School Officials
and Local School Boards.
10. A&M. Consolidated School
getting tax credit for Texas
A&M land lying within dis
trict.
B. H. DEWEY, JR. has no political
organization and never has had.
Dewey has supported and worked
for equal rights for women in the
past, and will continue to urge pas
sage of Constitutional Ammend-
ments.
B. H. DEWEY, JR. is your candi
date, active in civic, political and
religious activities in the county,
and a hard worker for Brazos
County in the Texas House.
VOTE FOR
B. H. DEWEY, JR.
FOR
State Representative
On Saturday, May 2,1964
Democratic Primary
Pd. Pol. Adv.