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Cajuns 9 Swamp Slows Aggie Drive
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A&M
University
Volume 61
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1964
Number 71
pils Saturday Classes
Not Planned—Yet
le •
tres
By GERALD GARCIA
Staff Writer
If intramurals do not interfere
■dth drills, the current policy of
tation olding week day drill will be
ontinued by the Corps of Cadets,
Jol. Thomas A. Hotchkiss report-
d [Monday.
on’s 0;
.ervia CAMPAIGN
s ; lv Barry Renews
npi nn •
Ban! lexas Inp;
ATE Johnson Plans
Sen. Barry Goldwater arrives in
Amarillo Tuesday to start another
■ //<jfl)fo||nd of political appearances by
he big- guns of both parties woo-
ng Texas’ 25 electoral college
rotes.
Arriving in Dallas Tuesday will
v-v j>e an administration cabinet mem-
per, Defense Secretary Robert Mc-
I Mamara.
And Friday, and probably all
"veekend, President Lyndon B.
Johnson will be in the state.
d Goldwater will spend three
Hours in Amarillo, landing about
11:45 a.m. for a speech in the
Potter County Stadium, a baseball
field.
§ Johnson disclaimed any feeling
J over confidence Monday and
CAd'said he is going to campaign all
_ Hver the country so he can look
, voters “in the eye.”
MJohnson, whose campaign plans
nave been somewhat hazy, told a
news conference:
We think that the people want
to hear from us, they want to get
&ur viewpoints on public questions,
they want to know how we stand
pg on issues, so we are going to be
visiting all over this country.”
' Goldwater returned to the attack
on the Supreme Court on Monday
night for its school prayer and
reapportionment decisions. He de
scribed them as examples of “raw
g and naked power.”
L Making his third campaign stop
” in North Carolina in less than a
|ieek, the Republican presidential
n< minee said also, in a prepared
Ipeech: “I challenge my opponent,
|ne interim President Lyndon
Baines Johnson, to face the issues.
I dare him to face me before the
_—^world. I demand of him—debate.”
With this indication, H. L.
Heaton, director of admissions and
registrar, said the present school
policy of not having Saturday
classes will be continued.
“But,” he noted, “the 1965-66
university bulletin has not been
completed, and I have not re
ceived any notice of change.”
Corps intramurals are scheduled
to open Oct. 5. Intramural con
tests will be scheduled so Wednes
days will be left open for drills.
“If this can be accomplished,
drills will be conducted on this
day,” noted Hotchkiss.
“But if things cannot be worked
out, then Saturday drills will have
to start the week of Oct. 5,”
Hotchkiss added.
The present school policy is to
conduct most classes on week days
so the Corps can drill on Satur
days.
Last week cadet units drilled
Thursday, departing from the us
ual Saturday practice. Hotchkiss
said week day drills will continue
at least for the next two weeks
until the intramural schedule is
released.
This week’s drill is also sche
duled for Thursday, Hotchkiss
added.
Swedish Cut-away Swim Suits
Kirstin Jonson, left, and Ingrid Bjorklund display two
creations from the Jer-Sea of Sweden 1965 swim and
beachwear collection. Kirstin, Miss Sweden of 1963, wears
a one-piece swim suit with cut-out sides. Ingrid, wears a
black suit, but with the front cut low to the midriff. Two
buttons keep the suit closed. (AP Wirephoto)
The World at a Glance
By The Associated Press
International
TOKYO—Tokyo police, in a pre-Olympic crack
down, have arrested 213 pickpockets, including 31
women, over the past three months, police head
quarters reported Monday.
★ ★ ★
CARACAS, Venezuela—President Charles de
Gaulle arrived under massive security guard Mon
day to open his drive to spread France’s influence
in Latin America.
★ ★ ★
LA PAZ, Bolivia—Vice President Rene Barrientos
was reported hospitalized Monday after barely
escaping a dynamite attempt on his life. The
bombing was believed part of an abortive plot to
overthrow the government of President Victor Paz
Estenssoro.
★ ★ ★
BUDAPEST, Hungary—Antonin Novotny, Czech
oslovakia’s president and Communist party chief,
will hold talks shortly with Hungarian Premier
Janos Kadar, the Hungarian News Agency an
nounces.
★ ★ ★
NEW DELHI, India—More than half of India’s
465 million persons earn only three annas—four
cents—a day, opposition leader Dr. Ram Manohar
Lohia told Parliament recently.
National
DETROIT—The United Auto Workers Union has
set a strike deadline of 10 a.m. Friday against giant
General Motors Corp. unless a contract is signed
covering the firm’s 354,000 UAW-represented
workers.
★ ★ ★
WASHINGTON—President Johnson will receive
Thursday the report of the Warren Commission
which investigated the assassination of President
John F. Kennedy.
★ ★ ★
BILOXI, Miss.—A bi-racial federal grand jury
began Monday looking at the government’s care
fully built evidence in the case of the three murdered
civil rights workers.
"A - "At ’A'
WASHINGTON—Talk by Senate Republican
Leader Everett M. Dickson of revising his legisla
tive reapportionment proposal raised only a faint
ray of hope Monday for breaking the Senate
filibuster over the issue.
Texas
AUSTIN—Sterling C. Evans, Houston business
executive and cattleman, and Austin Attorney Ed
Clark, an associate of Presdient Johnson, were
named to head a Businessmen for Yarborough com
mittee Monday.
★ ★ ★
ATHENS—The First State Bank of nearby
Eustace was robbed of an estimated $18,000 Mon
day by a lone gunman wearing adhesive tape
patches on his face.
The gunman, who fled with a waiting companion
in a compact car was described as about 30, 6-feet-2,
slender and having hazel eyes.
Coeds, Servicemen
Increase Enrollment
Over 1963 Figures
An enrollment increase to 8,221
undergraduate and graduate stu
dents as of late Monday has been
reported here.
The figure compares with 8,120
registered at this time last year,
reports H. L. Heaton, director of
admissions and registrar.
Enrollment figures also include
a rise in women students from
183 to 244, and the record 198 Air
Dorm Council,
CSC Seats
Up For Grabs
Filing began Monday for six
positions on the Civilian' Student
Council, and for dormitory councils
in Dorms 19, 20, 21 and 22.
Enrollment for the posts will
continue through Friday with elec
tions Sept. 30, according to Paul
Oliver, council representative.
Four representatives from the
new dormitory area and two day
students will be decided in the
election. Representatives to the
dorm councils will also be decided.
Oliver said all dormitory resi
dents will vote for the representa
tives to the CSC and dorm council.
Councilmen were not elected last
spring since the dormitories were
not occupied.
Civilians filing for dormitory
council must have at least a 1.00
grade average and be free from
all probation. Those filing for
CSC positions must have an over
all 1.25, Oliver said.
Civilians seeking positions on the
CSC or dorm councils should file
with the dormitory house master.
Day students should file with Wil
liam G. Breazeale in Room 1-H
of Puryear Hall.
Day student elections will be
held between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.
on Sept. 30, in the day student
parking lot, Oliver said.
Presidential Party
President and Mrs. Earl Rud
der will be hosts Tuesday night
for the annual Faculty-Staff Re
ception, one of the year’s high
lights at A&M University.
The reception from 7 to 9 p.m.
in the Memorial Student Center
ballroom will honor new faculty
members.
Force officers, compared to the
250 assigned here in August, 1963.
Also showing an increase is the
Army officers where 37 are regis
tered compared with the “normal”
assignment of 15 to 20.
All of the Army officers are
graduate students and are seeking
a master’s degree, announced Lt.
Col. Richard M. Love, senior offi
cer.
Of the 37, 24 are civil engineering
students, while 12 are studying
mechanical engineering and one is
in computer science.
Three of the Army officers are
Aggies, with most of the 37 hav
ing completed undergraduate stu
dies in the late 1950’s and are
now lieutenants or captains.
“Everyone upon graduation
should do at least one normal tour
of duty utilizing at least one as
pect of his studies here,” Love said.
The 298 Air Force officers in
clude 201 from the Air Force In
stitute of Technology and 97 from
the Air Training Command. The
AFIT officers are career men with
up to 20 years of service and are
mostly graduate students, while
the Air Training Command officers
are in the fields of computer
are newly-commissioned men.
Most of the Air Force officers
are in the fields of computers
science and electronic data proces-
McCrory Named
As Board Member
Dorsey McCrory, director of de
velopment for A&M University,
has been elected a director of the
Community Savings and Loan
Association in College Station.
McCrory is currently a director
of the Bryan - College Station
Chamber of Commerce and the
Bryan Industrial Foundation.
A 1939 graduate of A&M, Mc
Crory spent 21 years in the Army
where he attained the rank of
colonel. He saw combat service in
Europe in World War II, served
on the General Staff of the Army
in the Pentagon, in Korea, and in
numerous other assignments. He
earned a masters degree at Yale
University.
McCrory came to A&M five
years ago as assistant to Presi
dent Earl Rudder. He was named
director of development Sept. 1.
sing, but some are studying a wide
range of sciences and engineering.
“After earning a degree, the of
ficers will fill Air Force assign
ments utilizing their new know
ledge, Maj. John M. Young, senior
officer, announced.
United Chest
Drive Begins
Here Sept. 29
The College Station United Chest
fund campaign will be conducted
Sept. 29-Oct. 9, J. ML Hendricks,
local Chest president, has an
nounced.
The Chest directors decided to
stage the drive at the same time
of the Bryan United Fund push.
The College Station goal is
$19,000, or $1,000 above last year.
Fifteen agencies will share in the
1964-65 budget.
Dr. R. M. Stevenson heads the
budget and admissions committee
which studied requests from the
various agencies. Chest directors
unanimously approved recommen
dations of the committee.
R. L. Hunt, Jr., will direct the
College Station fund effort. A
kickoff breakfast is planned Sept.
29 wtih College Station residents
urged to contribute one day’s pay
to the United Chest program.
Joining Hunt on the campaign
committee are Bill Holt, chairman,
commercial establishments; Jack
Bradshaw, federal agencies; W.
Taylor Riedel, school system; Dr.
Ide P. Trotter, College Station
community; W. E. Donaldson,
A&M University, and Dr. Harri
son E. Hierth, co-chairman, the
University.
ID Cards Ready
Identification cards made dur
ing registration are ready for
distribution, H. L. Heaton, di
rector of admissions and regis
trar, announced Monday.
The new identification cards
will be used for current sem
ester activities. The cards may
be picked up at the News Stand
located in front of Sbisa Hall,
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Tues
day and Wednesday.