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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1965)
Page 6 College Station, Texas Thursday, August 19, 1965 THE BATTALION Fallout Theater Concludes Summer Season Tuesday A&M Army Cadets Once Again Outstanding In Summer Camp Texas A&M Army Cadets have once again turned in an outstand ing record at summer camp. William R. Ward, and John D. Weber. The Fallout Theater Work shop’s final pair of plays for the summer are set for Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. as the Aggie Players close out their first summer season. “A Sad Way to Say Goodby,” by Aileen Wenck, will be followed by “Leave of Absence,” by Fran ces Flynn. Both students are di recting their own plays. The cast of “A Sad Way to Say Goodby” includes Harry Howell as Jim, the father; Judith Stewart as his wife, Peg; Doris Whitelock as their daughter Jackie; and Scott Hervey as Jim’s friend, Ryan. Robert Wenck is stage manager. Appearing in “Leave of Ab sence” are Roger Williams and Cynthia Smith as Peter and Pru dence Scott; Tim Lane as Bloggs, their butler; Kirk Stewart and Kathi Wolcott as Edward and Felicity Elliott; and Virginia Gilcrease as Bridgitte, the Elliot’s maid. Larry Manna is stage man ager. The Players have presented, in cluding Tuesday’s performances, 15 plays, two readings and one variety show during the past two months. More than 80 students, faculty, staff members, and wives have been involved in some phase of the productions. The next play scheduled for production is “Courage, Brother,” by Tim E. Lane, Oct. 14, 16, 16. Mrs. Wenck directed “The Dance of Death,” by August Strindberg, June 25, one of the first two plays presented this summer. It preceded a shorter version of “Courage, Brother” on the program. Although “Leave of Absence” is Miss Flynn’s first play to direct, she has been a member of the Players for two years. 101 of the 199 A&M cadets at the camp were designated tenta tive Distinguished Military Stu dents by their Unit Commander. Three Aggie cadets rated sec ond in their companies. John K. Gay, Danny Gordon, and John R. Shields. Cadet Robert L. May of the Aggie Band was selected the top cadet in camp. Cadet John D. Weber, Commanding officer of E-2 and Captain of the Ross Volunteers was named number two cadet of the entire camp. Thirteen A&M cadets rated number one in their platoons, and 12 rated second. Out of twelve companies six A&M cadets placed first in their respective company. The cadets: Lloyd Chester, Robert L. May, John Overton, Arnold C. Smith, The 1965 summer camp was reportedly considered one of the best camps ever held in the Fourth Army Area, and the pri mary problem encountered was that nine of the original 208 A&M cadets were medically dis qualified. There were no reports of mis conduct by A&M cadets. FOODS AT EXTRA LOW PRICES! LILLY OR KREAMLAND MELLORINE Gal. Ctns. $ 1 Double Stamps Tuesday PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY - FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUGUST 19, 20 & 21. ALL QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. FOLGER’S “MOUNTAIN GROWN 8 VAN CAMP’S COFFEE Pound Can With $2.50 Purchase or More PORK & BEANS C No. 2 ^0 Cans I U.S. No .1 California Long White POTATOES 8 LB. POLLY BAG 29 c California Rio Oso Gem PEACHES Lb 19c Fresh Italian PRUNES 2 li>s. 35c Sunkist LEMONS Lb. 15C CALIFORNIA ICEBERG LETTUCE 15c Large Head FLYING JIB BREADED—10 Os. Pkg. jpj| Shrimp 55 GOLD MEDAL | g: Golden Shore, Peeled & DeVeined SHRIMP .. 1 '/i -Lb. — Pkg. $2.29 FLOUR 5 Lb. Bag 39C 3-Oz. Jar 89c Nestle’s, Instant NESTEA Breat-O-Chicken, Chunk Pack TUNA 6V2-OZ. Can 29c Crispy, Sour or Dill PICKLES Quart Jar 39c Wonder, Long Grain RICE 2 Pound Box 29c La Choy SOY SAUCE 5-Oz. Bot. 25c La Choy, Chow Mein NOODLES 2 No. 303 Cans 35c La Choy, Beef CHOP SUEY No. 303 Can 49c Skinner’s MACARONI 2 7-Oz. Pkgs. 29c Skinner’s SPAGHETTI 2 7-Oz. Pkgs. 29c Scot’s, Family Pack PAPER NAPKINS 2 Cello Pkgs. 29c Cut-Rite PLASTIC WRAP Roll 29c Reynold’s Wrap ALUMINUM FOIL Regular Size Roll 29c Liquid Bleach PUREX V2 GaHon Container 29c Beads-O-Bleach DRY BLEACH Reg. Size Box 49c Little Bo-Peep, Household AMMONIA V2 Gallon Container 39c Libby’s, Crushed PINEAPPLE No. iy 2 Can 25c Breck’s, “For Beautiful Hair” SHAMPOO 4-Oz. Bot. 60c Size 49c Feminine Napkins CONFIDENTS 2 Boxes l^s 69c Sweetheart , SOAP Elegant Oval Bars Package of 4 39c Waldorf BATHROOM TISSUE 4 Roll Package 37c Tennessee Crowder PEAS 1,/lLb 49c Bag Tennessee, Speckled BUTTER BEANS.. Tennessee, Whole BABY OKRA 1 Vi -Lb. Bag 4 C Shortening Peaches Creamy Bake-Rite 3 a 49 Hunt’s—Yellow Cling Halves or Sliced No. 2y 2 Cans THIS COUPON WORTH 100 $1 FREE Top Value Stamps U. S. GOOD HEAVY BEEF With Purchase of Sharee Broom Coupon Expires August 21, 1965 ROAST Shoulder or Chuck LB 49 THIS COUPON WORTH 50 FREE Top Value Stamps With Purchase of 7-Oz. Can Johnson’s Glade Disinfectant Spray Coupon Expires August 21, 1965 U. S. Good Heavy Beef STEAK T 80 " e Loin-Round U. S. Good Shoulder STEAK Lb. 89c Lb. 59c Nice Lean Pork STEAKS 59c Roegelein, Thin Sliced BACON. 1,01 73c Lb. Pkg. THIS COUPON WORTH 50 FREE Top Value Stamps With Purchase of $5.00 or More (Excluding Cigarettes) One Per Family Coupon Expires August 21, 1965 Prices and Coupons Effective Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Aug. 19, 20, 21 CoUege Station Texas All Quantity Rights Reserved tfUccfiMiemGs: Redmond Terrace Shopping Center CONFISCATED IN LOS ANGELES RIOTS Detective Sgt. Billy Tibbs poses with some of the firearms which were confiscated by police from sniping and looting suspects in the riot section of Los Angeles, Calif. (AP Wire- photo) Psychology Prof Denounces Riots In Address Here A psychologist speaking here Monday termed the recent Cali fornia riots “A terrible thing— riots don’t solve problems.” Dr. Ruper C. Koeninger, a pro fessor at Texas Southern Univer sity in Houston, addressed the eighth annual Institute on Police- Community Relations at Texas A&M. “This rioting is an expression of hatred and resentment,” he said. “If men don’t find stimula tion, recreation and enjoyment in their lives, they pervert into var ious pathologies.” “I’m not condoning (rioting) one monute,” he continued with emphasis. “It’s a terrible thing. The police must restore order. It’s their job! Shoot? Yes! They must restore order!” Asked about possible solutions, the psychologist commented: “Make democracy live up to its ideals. Make religion fulfill the principles of religion. Make a place for everybody.” Start using our resources- money, materials, scientitit knowledge and education—to pro vide solutions of crime problem! and apathy. “If we spent as much in tliis country for the control of crimt as we do for soap operas, w would be a lot better off," It said. In another analogy, the speaker said “If we spent half as mud on a scientific approach to crimt control as we do on moon shot* we wouldn’t be here today in tkis police-community relations insti tute because there wouldn’t k any need for it.” “I’m opposed to sin and crime," he commented in discussing in terest groups. “There are groups interested in the abolition of foot ball because some boys get killei playing it. And there are thost groups interested in the elimini tion of capital punishment.” “Let’s apply science and edu cation to our problems. The pur pose of democracy is to meet human needs,” he continued. “The most immediate problem is to provide for needs of the people. Texas Clipper Returns Home “The most immediate need in California is to provide for the needs of the people,” he expanded. “The good guys didn’t tear it up (Los Angeles), but they get just as hungry as those who did.” Dr. Koeninger said many of the points he stressed in his talk to 58 police officials participat ing in the 5-day institute would apply in the prevention of riots and civil disobedience. Among his suggestions: Start living like we think hu man beings are the most impor tant things in the world. Give all people the opportunity to grow and develop in normal fashion. The Texas Clipper, trainini shiu of the Texas Maritime Acs- demy, will dock at 1 p.m. Sun day at Pier 19 in Galveston, com pleting a 12,000-mile summei cruise to Europe. Several Texas A&M officials are to board the ship Thursday off the coast of Miami, Fla. foi the final leg of the cruise. Aboard will be 120 cadets anJ 40 crewmen and guests. They will receive a special welcome arranged by the Galveston Cham ber of Commerce. Among the ports of call of the Texas Clipper were Halifax Nova Scotia; Tivoli and Copen hagen, Denmark; Edinburgh Scotland; Southhampton, Eng land, and Hamilton, Bermuda The sailors also made an over land trip to London. For Your Comfort No More Hair Under Your Collar After A Haircut—We’ve Installed BAR-AIR-VAC The Bar-Air-Vac whisks hair away the instant it is cut ... It can’t fall down your neck or on your shirt! Now you can have a haircut first thing in the morning without the usual discomfort during the day from itchy hair under you collar. (Mothers: Youngsters especially like Bar-Air-Vac—no hair in their eyes.) When you’re ready for your next haircut stop in and try one done with our Bar-Air-Vac system—you’ll never be satisfied again with any other! AGGIELAND BARBER SHOP Serving Aggies for 48 years North Gate, College Station Soph( quart pose finish had a Breck Sallee of pro Loyc standii A&M f offensi Aggie Stallin Tayl New M back” in A& Paul I He let1 57. His was w 1958. 1 hometc as an High. Eagle years, In 1961 Texas last se coach i sity. In a Taylor, one of I’ve ev know 1 becausi around Tayl be a n new st definiti ed to this ci The Pionshi schedu The ed We the Cl and th View. The finishe Majors with a H, ho\ with t: The se lege V 19 (L< The Petitio: Week, honors with Dorm 'ng on \