Ill
ggies Journey Southward To Invade Owls’ Roost
By GARY SHERER
Batt Sports Writer
The Aggies invade Houston’s
^■ice Stadium Saturday afternoon,
looking for a win that will keep
^"iBieir slim SWC championship
■opes alive.
-''H They will meet the Rice Owls,
BKho, if not for some last-minute
esses, would have a much better
n lord ^han 1-6.
■ The 2 p.m. encounter will be the
51st meeting betwen the Aggies
and the Owls, with the Maroon
and White winning 25, Rice 22
and there have been three ties.
A crowd of 50,000 or more is
expected for the annual “home
coming” game that is looked upon
as a traditional South Texas
classic.
Last year’s game was a real
thriller, with the Aggies pulling
★ ★ ★
ish Fall Short
T n 17-14 Battle
I Fifty-six-yard field goals are Barney Harris pass sailed too
4w and far between. The Fish
^ent far Thursday night to see
lie go between the uprights.
■ Jerry Don Sanders’ record-
b; iking three-pointer paced the
■exas Tech Picadors to a 17-14
■ctory over the Texas A&M P'ish
at Midland.
■ Sanders’ field goal proved to
ft the difference in a see-saw
ftttle that went right down to
lie wire before 5,000 excited fans.
■he kick was helped along by a
7110 m.p.h. wind.
I The game saw the lead change
lands four times: Tech 3-0, Fish
13, Tech 10-7, Fish 14-10 and
■nally Tech 17-14.
I The first half belonged to Tech,
a i they built up a statistical edge,
lid was highlighted by the long
field goal. Tech, however, only
k 1 10-7 at the half, as several of
their drives failed.
I The two teams split the scoring
in the second half with the Fish’s
hi,st-minute effort thwarted by a
Bicador interception with 50 sec
onds remaining in the game.
I The Fish received the opening
lickoff but were stopped when a
Seven Acts Set
or Talent Show
Seven acts for the Aggie Talent
Ihow Nov. 17 have been announc-
Id by show chairman Charles
fegrest.
I The annual performance is set
lor 8 p.m. in Guion Hall.
Acts feature Larry Lehmann,
••llectric guitar; Leo Hernandez,
Ipi dramatic reading and song;
harles Terry, piano solo; Donna
piles, vocal solo; Mark Satter-
vhite, piano solo; and Charles
tolling, vocal solo.
Segrest said Teri Teague of
3asa Manana Theater in Fort
Vorth and A&M’s Singing Cadets
vill make guest appearances.
Winner of the Aggie Talent
Show is traditionally A&M’s rep-
esentative in the Intercollegiate
Talent Show later in the year.
Tickets, 75 cents, are available
it the MSC Student Program Of-
’ice, from Bryan-College Station
merchants, and at the door.
high for end Jimmy Adams. The
Harris - to - Adams combination
that had been so successful in
previous games was shut out
Thursday. Harris had a bad time
all night, only completing seven
of 22 passes and being thrown
for several losses by a tough Tech
line.
On the Picadors’ first posses
sion, after making two first
downs and advancing the ball to
the Fish 18, Jimmy Piper of
A&M, outstanding on defense all
night, picked off a Randy Bow
lin pass and ran it back to the
Fish 31.
The Tech line, spearheaded by
Mike Holladay from Hobbs, N.M.,
who was in the Fish backfield all
night, held the Fish and they
were forced to punt. After two
exchanges, Tech had the ball
again on its own 44.
After a first down and a Fish
off-sides penalty, the ball rested
on the Aggie 39.
Enter Mr. Sanders. Teeing the
ball up at the A&M 46, the Earth,
Tex., native’s talented toe put the
ball through the uprights 56
yards away.
The kick broke a SWC record
for both freshman and varsity
play. An interesting sidelight to
this is that the old record of 55
yards was set this year by the
Texas Tech’s varsity place-kicker
Kenny Vineyard. Vineyard had
in turn beaten Sanders’ record of
53 yards, which was also set this
year. Vineyard, who is a sopho
more and Sanders, a freshman,
make it appear the Red Raiders
will have more than just a few
field goals in the coming seasons.
The second quarter started with
the Fish’s Mike Smith recovering
a fumble on a Harris punt on the
Tech 29. The touchdown drive
was derailed when the Picadors’
Kevin Ormes intercepted a Harris
pass in the end zone for a touch-
back.
The Picadors stalled and were
forced to punt. A&M put the ball
in play on its own 17. After two
running plays and a penalty for
too much time, Harris hit Larry
Stegent for a first down on the
50. After Harris was nailed for
(See Fish, Page 4)
4 Advisors Take Orientation
For International Programs
Four advisors from the Inter
national Programs Office at
Texas A&M began orientation
Nov. 1 for service in Tunisia,
East Pakistan, and the Dominican
Republic.
Orientation ranges from six to
'sixteen weeks. The advisors will
spend two years as members of
the Texas A&M AID contract
staff.
Larry Vest, assistant county,
agent at Port Lavaca, will go to
Santo Domingo, Dominican Re
public as poultry science advisor.
Vest’s sixteen-week orientation
will consist principally of the
Spanish language.
Dr. James Armstrong will also
join the staff in Santo Domingo.
He will serve as veterinary serv
ices advisor. Armstrong’s ori
entation consists mainly of veteri
nary medicine refresher training.
Armstrong has just returned from
private veterinary practice in
Spain.
W. S. McGinnis, foreman of
Bintlitt Ranch at Angleton, will
go to Tunisia as livestock-poultry
advisor. He has a B.S. and M.S.
degree in animal husbandry from
Texas A&M. He will spend 16
weeks in orientation, mainly stu
dying the French language. Me-'
Ginnis replaces Dr. William S.
Warderepp, who has recently com
pleted his duties and returned to
the United States.
Dr. Paul Talley, owner and
manager of a seed processing
plant in Pine Bluff, Ark., will
go to Mymensingh, East Pakistan,
as an agronomy consultant. This
position has been vacant for sev
eral years.
E. P. Creech, assistant director
of International Programs; Dan
R. Davis, associate professor of
Agriculture Economics; and Dr.
Irving O. Linger, professor of eco
nomics are conducting orientation.
Dr. Jack A. Dabbs, head of the
Modern Language Department, is
responsible for language training.
Orientation consists of cultural
adjustment problems, methods of
planned technological change,
language, and economics of un
derdeveloped countries.
out a come-from-behind 14-13 vic
tory.
For Rice, the game was high
lighted by a 50-yard TD run by
Chuck Latourette, whom the
Aggies will be watching for this
year. Latourette and quarterback
Robby Shelton have provided most
of the heroics in an otherwise
frustrating year for the Owls.
The Jess Neely-coached Owls
are 0-4 in the conference but have
been involved in some real squeak
ers. Rice has been ahead in two
of the four games only to see
victory fade away. In the SMU
game, they were leading until the
final 11 seconds when the Mus
tangs pushed across a touchdown
to take the game 28-24. They were
also leading Arkansas last week
but the Porker powerhouse put
the game away in the fourth
quarter.
“We’ll be throwing at them all
week,” was Neely’s comment
about his defensive halfbacks,
when his long-time scout, Joe
Davis brought back the scouting
report on the Aggies. Neely was
stressing pass defense, as Davis’
report had glowing words about
the Aggies’ air attack featuring
the throwing of Edd Hargett.
As Neely had praise for Har
gett, the Aggies’ mentor, Coach
Gene Stallings had equally en
thusiastic praise for Rice’s field
general, Robby Shelton.
“That boy’s statistics speak
for themselves,” Stallings said at
his weekly press conference when
quizzed about the sophomore flash.
Stallings said the Aggies will
have some new defensive wrinkles,
with Shelton in mind. He added
that they would try to run a little
more, but he pointed out that
everyone goes into a game hoping
they can run. What it all boiled
down to was that Stallings was
not giving away his game plan.
The Aggies certainly won’t be
lacking if they do pass, as every
passing yard that Hargett totals
only adds more to his already
record-breaking season. He has
split up his aerial circus among
six receivers. Tommy Maxwell
(See Aggies, Page 4)
Che Battalion
Volume 61
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966
Number 368
Limited Wars
‘Still Needed’
RIDES AND RIDERS
Keith Romig of Houston checks the Rides Board in Aca
demic Building to see if anyone is going his way this week
end.
Radeleff, Bailey
Named To Board
Of First Bank
Dr. R. D. Radeleff and R. Rex
Bailey have been elected to the
board of directors of First Bank
& Trust of Bryan, announced
Henry Clay, bank president.
Dr. Radeleff is director of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture’s
Southwestern Veterinary Toxico
logy and Livestock Insects Re
search Laboratory on the campus
of Texas A&M University.
Bailey is division manager of
Southwestern States Telephone
Co. in Bryan.
“The experience and knowledge
of these two men will add greatly
to the progressive nature of our
present board,” Clay said.
Dr. Radeleff is a native of
Kerrville and a 1941 distinguish
ed graduate of A&M.
Bailey, a 1957 graduate of the
University of Texas, is president
of the 1966 Bryan United Fund
campaign, a member of the Brazos
Rotary Club board of directors
and the Bryan-College Station
Chamber of Commerce board of
directors.
Need Ride?
Board Gives
Information
Need a ride or need riders to
any point north, south, east or
west of A&M over the holidays ?
Hundreds of Aggies every year
locate rides or get riders by
checking a bulletin board on the
first floor of the Academic Build
ing. This sign proves that Ag
gies come from everywhere.
Riders share in the expenses of
the trip and on long trips may
even help by driving part of the
time.
Areas of the U. S. that Aggies
want rides to this year range
from New England to the North
east, Seattle, Washington to the
northwest, Miami to the South
east, and any point south of Los
Angeles to the Southwest. One
Aggies has room in his car for
someone interested in going to
Mexico City over the holidays.
If you are in the market for a
ride or in need of someone to ride
with you, be sure to check out the
bulletin board in the Academic
Building.
By ROBERT BORDERS
All-out war is inconceivable in
this nuclear age; therefore we
must depend upon limited wars,
closely linked with diplomacy.
This was the conclusion reached
by Dr. David R. Woodward, as
sistant professor of history and
government, as he spoke before
a meeting of the Apollo Club last
night in the Memorial Student
Center.
“Many people have felt that
the use of force has no place
in the order of things,” he said.
“They believe that war is un
natural and peace is the natural
state of things.”
“Others believe that war is
the combination of politics by mili
tary means,” he said.
WOODWARD SAID the cur
rent state of things had its be
ginning with the Italian city-
states during the Renaissance.
Warfare was feudal in type, and
the leaders of armies were careful
not to waste their manpower.
“Later, states began to take
on a national identity,” he said.
By the 18th century, the balance
of power was carefully articulat
ed.
“War was characterized by
limited force and limited objec
tives because it was so expen
sive,” Woodward said. “There
UC Will Publish
Kroitor’s Works
Writings by Dr. Harry P.
Kroitor of Texas A&M will ap
pear in two magazines published
by the University of Chicago
Press.
The associate professor of
English was commissioned by the
editor of “Modern Philology” to
write a review on “The Rhetoric
of Science”, a Dr. William Pow
ell Jones publication surveying
the influence of science on ideas
and imagery of 18th century
poetry. Reference is made in the
book to Dr. Kroitor’s 18th cen
tury science and literature works.
Five of his poems will appear
in “Perspectives in Biology and
Medicine” in 1967. Dr. Kroitor
had three poems previously pub
lished in the magazine.
was no real militarism despite
professional armies.”
STABILITY WAS threatened
by the nationalism unleashed by
the French Revolution. In France
the whole country geared itself
for war, he said.
Woodward emphasized that
“war became more destructive
because of the industrial revolu
tion.” Machinery gave more
power and more mobility.
“After Napoleon, there was
about a hundred years of peace,”
he said.
The start of World War I was
marked by an explosion of pa
triotism. As the war dragged
on, diplomats began to lose their
caution and demand more action,
he said.
“THIS WAS not the intention
of the United States. Wilson be
lieved that war was a disease,”
Woodward said.
He said between wars, the Lea
gue of Nations was the great
hope. An attempt was even made
to outlaw war. Democracies were
afraid of another major conflict
because they believed it would
cause mass destruction.
“Hilter tried to use limited
force to gain his objectives, and
it worked until about 1939,” he
said. “All-out war ensued be
cause the democracies did not
meet limited war with limited
war.”
AFTER WORLD War I, we felt
diplomacy and war were separate
entities. The Russians did not
separate diplomacy and force,
and this explains why they were
so successful in eastern Europe.
Woodward said the United Na
tions was created with the same
purpose in mind as the League of
Nations, but there was much con
troversy over what its main pur
pose was.
“Some maintained that because
of nuclear weapons, national sov
ereignity must go. Others said
that absolute non-violence was the
answer, and eventually countries
would win their enemies over by
reason. Still others said disarm
ament was the answer, but it had
to be tied up with the sovereignty
of the nations,” he said.
“ALL THESE were aimed at
removing violence from the world,
but force is still a necessary in-
DR. DAVID R. WOODWARD
gredient in international rela
tions,” Woodward said.
But what should American
policy be?
“An all-out war is unthinkable;
civilization could not survive such
a war. Limited war is still nec
essary, however, but we need to
change our procedure of limited
conflict,” he said.
The conflict needs to be local
ized, while keeping the door open
for discussion with the enemy.
Diplomacy should be put before
force.
“It’s going to be a long, drawn-
out process. We will have to be
very patient and very vigilant,”
Woodward said.
WHAT? AKRINKLE!
“Five Men and a Girl” is a one-act play di- mg' in a Krinkle factory. They are (1 to r)
rected by Leon Greene to be presented in T. J. Leeds, Mike Ryan, Dan McCauley, Bob
the Fallout Theater. Here players are work- Robinson, Tim Lane and Frances Flynn.
YOUUU ....
Mrs. Marie Crook points an accusing finger at Mike Leider
during rehearsal for the three-act play “Which Death to
Die?” to be presented by the Aggie Players Dec. 1.
14 Participating
In Contractors’
Training Program
Four out-of-state men are
among 14 participating in a 20-
week specialty contractors super
visory training program at Texas
A&M University.
R. L. Patrick, coordinator for
the Engineering Extension Serv
ice, said this is the first time out-
of-staters have enrolled. Two
similar schools were conducted in
1965-66.
Students, most of whom have
completed apprentice training in
mechanical construction jobs, are
trained in business and job man
agement, related academic sub
jects and supervision.
A primary goal of the program
is to train construction superin
tendents for mechanical contrac
tors.
Students will receive 600 hours
of instruction and hear 42 lec
tures from professional men from
industry before the class ends
Jan. 27.
Participants, according to home
towns and sponsors, include:
Houston—Billy B. Brinkley,
The Warren Plumbing Co., Inc.;
George W. Eberly, Jr. Sam P.
Wallace Co.
Dallas—Charles M. Chance,
Martyn Brothers; Bobby Thomas,
Sam P. Wallace Co.
San Antonio—Walter J. Dill,
A. J .Monier Co.; Ronald Gray,
Gibson Plumbing Co.
Lubbock—Aubrey L. Hood, An
thony Company.
Lancaster—Charles W. Mirick,
Burden Brothers.
Harlingen—Morris B. Primm,
Primm Plumbing and Heating.
Carthage—Earl L. Robinson,
Drew Woods Co.
Edgewood, Md. — Riley Gene
Campbell, Broyles and Broyles
Mechanical Contractors, Inc.
Albuquerque, N. M.—Joe Dar
rell Hood, General Metal Co.
Kansas City, Mo.—Allen Rap-
schutz, Quality Furnace Co.
Metairie, La. — James Andy
Stanford, Sam P. Wallace Co.