Page 4
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, October 24, 1967
THE BATTALION
Legislature Panel To Meet
What should be done to improve
the effectiveness of the Texas
Legislature ?
Should the state consider adopt-
Jhem.5
• Stationery, books, cards
• baby albums
• shower invitations
• baby announcements
• shower centerpieces
• napkins, cups, plates
etc.
AGGIELAND FLOWER
AND GIFT SHOPPE
209 University Drive
“WIN”
A Free Steak At Franklin’s
or Possibly $25, at
U-HIT-M
DRIVING RANGE
AND IMPROVE YOUR GOLF
GAME AT THE SAME TIME
Open: Weekdays 4-10
Sat. - Sun. 1-10
Located Between Franklin’s
and A&M University on
Farm Road 60
Now Open!
Aggie Den
Billiards & Pinball
Open 7 Days
A Week Until
Midnight
(Next to Loupot’s)
North Gate
ing a unicameral system ? How
about changing the present num
ber of state representatives and
senators ?
What problems, if any, does the
Legislature have with the “con
flict of interest” principle abuse
of the loving privilege?
These are a few of the ques
tions to be pondered by top state
government, business, labor and
organizational leaders participa
ting in “Texas Assembly - 1967”
which begins Thursday at Texas
A&M.
The four-day meeting, jointly
sponsored by Texas A&M and
Columbia University’s American
Assembly, is one of IS seminars
scheduled throughout the nation
exploring the same subject, “State
Legislatures i n American Poli
tics.”
Lt. Gov. Preston Smith and
House Speaker Ben Barnes head
the list of participants serving
as “Texas Assembly” panelists.
Barnes and Smith also will make
keynote addresses Friday.
Other top state officials on the
agenda include Attorney General
Crawford Martin, Secrteary o f
State John Hill, State Senators
Ralph Hall, William T. Moore, A.
R. Schwartz and J. P. Word and
State Representatives R. H. Cory,
David Crews, Dewitt Hale, Gus
Mutscher and John Wright.
These state officials, along
with prominent residents from
throughout Texas, will be divided
into three “balanced” panels
which meet simultaneously and
delve into the same specific as
pects of the Texas Legislature.
Each panel will conduct three
sessions entitled “Improving the
Public Image and the Institution
al Performance of the Legisla
ture,” “The Organizational Struc
ture of the Legislature” and “The
Legislature: A Political Reap
praisal.”
In addition to serving as for
ums for different points of view,
a prime objective of the panel
discussions will be the recording
of the points on which all par
ticipants agree.
Other specific topics posed to
the panelists are:
What are the relative advan
tages of the “citizen” legislator
and “professional” legislator?
What changes, if any, should be
made in the committee system of
the Legislature ?
Should the Legislature hold an
nual sessions?
How should the Legislature re
act to the increasing amount of
interaction it is experiencing in
federal-state relationships and in
federal-state-local government re
lationships ?
What impact would the emer
gence of a two-party legislature
have upon its effectiveness ?
“Texas Assembly” officially op
ens Thursday afternoon, with
Herbert L. Wiltsee of Atlanta,
Ga., director of the Southern of
fice of the Council of State Gov
ernments, serving a s featured
speaker for a banquet that even
ing.
SACB Gets OK
From Senators
WASHINGTON. (^>_The Sen
ate passed a compromise bill
Monday to reactivate the Sub
versive Activities Control Board
as an agency to expose Commu
nist and Communist-front organ
izations.
The bill was passed by a 65-10
vote only after the adoption of
an amendment providing that the
SACB will have to handle some
cases within the next year or it
will cease to exist.
This compromise was approved
by a 74-2 vote. The Senate then
rejected, 58 to 17, an amendment
by Sen. Edard W. Brooke, R-
Mass., to abolish the board on
Jan. 1, 1968.
The SACB has been almost
wholly inactive in recent years
but it was projected into the
public eye earlier this year when
Simon McHugh Jr., a 29-year-old
accountant who married a former
White House secretary, was ap
pointed as a $26,000-a-year mem
ber of the board.
This caused a furor in Congress
and brought a move by Sen. Wil
liam Proxmire, D-Wis., to abolish
the agency.
Republican Leader Everett M.
Dirksen of Illinois led the fight
to reactivate the board, saying a
government agency is necessary
to expose Communist groups that
recruit members and solicit funds
under the cover of “fancy, high
sounding names.”
The SACB was created by the
1950 Internal Security Act but
was virtually put out of business
about two years ago by court
rulings that organizations it
found to be subversive could not
be required to register with the
Justice Department.
Air Force Major Joe H. Machetta (right), son of Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Machetta, Route 3, Henryetta, Okla., receives the
Bronze Star Medal during ceremonies at Ft. Rucker, Ala.
Sept. 26. The Award was presented by Colonel William C.
Edler, Assistant Chief of Staff for Operations at the fort.
Major Machetta is commander of the 16th Weather Squad
ron’s Detachment 9. He entered the Air Foirce in 1952 and
was last stationed in Vietnam. The major, whose wife,
Patricia, is with him at the fort, received a master of
science degree in 1965 from Texas A&M.
Helpful Aggies Coach Jr. High
Studies of 12 Texas A&M
physical education students take
them to a new classroom, the
practice fields of Bryan Public
School junior highs.
There the juniors and seniors
coach seventh and eighth grade
teams in an intra-city football
league designed to encourage par
ticipation by as many boys as
possible.
Coaching at Anson Jones Junior
High under Ronnie Fontonote are
John F. Liptak of Washington,
Pa.; William F. Huffsmith, Hous
ton; Thomas E. Osborn, Abilene,
and Richard W. Muehr, Weimar.
Lamar Junior High student
coaches are Michael L. Jenkins,
Wichita Falls; Melvin E. Dunlap,
San Antonio; William E. Bownds,
Houston, and Joel Barton III,
Calvert. They work under Lamar
staffers Bob Casey, Henry Bon-
orden, Harry Bond and Max Gren-
welge.
Haywood Peterson Jr. at Neal
Junior High has Dean Reding,
Amarillo; Jack R. Roden, Big
Spring; Tommy D. Tomlin, Tyler,
and Charles M. Philip, Bryan.
Tomlin, Muehr and Osborrt are
juniors; the others, seniors.
“It’s excellent training for our
“Dr. Klein, sir!
students and a service to the com
munity and kids,” explained Dr.
Carl W. Landiss, Health and
Physical Education Department
head.
Participation at the three
schools varies between 50 and 70
per cent. Thirteen teams field
about 300 youths.
“The program gives junior high
students who wouldn’t participate
otherwise a chance to play a com
petitive, directed team sport,”
noted Dr. Linus J. Dowell, depart
ment teacher education chairman.
Seventh and eighth grade teams
work out or play games five days
a week, near each school’s regular
ninth grade team. Seventh grade
games are on Tuesdays, eighth
Wednesdays.
Anson Jones assistant Carlos
Jackson says there are drawbacks
but the advantages make the
program beneficial.
“It’s good for the morale of
the boys,” he commented. “Every
body plays. The kids are at a
critical physical development
stage. The supervised activity
helps them.”
“Also, we might find a ‘sleeper’
who wouldn’t normally show in
the ninth grade program,” Jones
pointed out.
From the A&M student’s stand
point, the program offers an op
portunity to learn to organize
and work with groups of boys
at the 12 to 14 age level.
“They know the characteristics
of a boy at that age, but a group
of them is something else,” Jack-
son said.
“All the Aggies who come over
here know their stuff,” he went
on. “Their assistance is a big
factor in the success of our ath
letics.”
The arrangement is another ex
ample of A&M programs compli
menting Bryan and College Sta
tion efforts.
join the Pampered Set
© DINE
• DANCE
© ATMOSPHERE
• PEOPLE WHO CARE
© BEST STEAKS
ANYWHERE
AT
FRANKLIN’S
located between A&M and
airport on Fm Rd. 60
Open 4 p.m. - midnight Mon.-Fri.
Saturday ’til 1
Be sure to stop by after an
evening at U-HIT-M Range
‘Agriculturalist’ To Be Picked Up
The latest issue of the Texas late spring or early summer dis-
A&M Agriculturist is now i*eady
to be picked up, says Eddie Ren-
barger, editor of the student mag
azine for 1967-68.
The Agricultui'ist, a magazine
written, edited, published, and cir
culated by students in the College
of Agriculture, will not be mailed
out this year, but students must
pick up copies in any of the agri
culture buildings on campus, Ren-
barger said.
“This issue was intended for
tribution, but because we com
bined two of last year’s issues
there was a delay in printing,” he
continued.
There is no additional charge
for the magazine as each student
paid his subscription during regis
tration.
The theory that all living things
are composed of cells was ad
vanced by Matthias Schleiden and
Theodor Schwann in 1839.
At Enjay we
like people
to ask direct
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Knowing something about a company is one thing:
knowing enough about a company to help you make the
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We find that the more people know about ENJAY, the more
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Let’s look at what we make. Butyl rubber, for instance.
We invented it. And our products include plastics, fibers,
fuel additives, and many chemical raw materials.
Enjay products are, in turn, used in many of
the things you come in contact with every day:
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We’re an affiliate of Standard Oil Company,
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IN ©(MMi PHOENIX
I thought the axons emerge at metameric intervals
from the ventrolateral angles of the cord!”
George was at it again. Every time
Dr. Klein dropped his guard, George
would catch it. George used his head.
He came to class prepared. He was
anxious—impatient.
Koppers is after impatient young
graduates like George. We’re growing
so fast we have more job openings
than we can fill, and we need young
graduates to help us fill them—
permanently. Answer this ad if you
answer this description: impatient,
anxious to get ahead, at home with
fresh ideas. We want chemists,
chemical engineers, mechanical
engineers, metallurgists, metallurgi
cal engineers, electrical engineers,
civil engineers, business majors,
liberal arts majors and MBA’s.
Afraid you might get into something
you won’t like? It’s not likely at
Koppers. We do all sorts of things
with plastics, wood, metal and
chemicals. Koppers supplies more
than 270 products and services to
some 40 industries. Interview us.
Make an appointment at your
Placement Office. And write for our
booklet, “Koppers and the impatient
graduate.” It tells what Koppers does
and why Koppers needs impatient
young people to help us do it. Write
R. J. Dingman, Koppers Company,
Inc., Koppers Building, Pittsburgh,
Pa. 15219. Koppers has always been
an equal opportunity employer.
Try your impatience. Interview... October 27
z'
N
PARDNER
You’ll Always Win
The Showdown
When You Get
Your Duds Done
At
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
Motorola offers the student at the BS or MS level an op
portunity to advance his career and education concurrently.
Work and achieve a Master’s or PhD Degree in an environ
ment of constant challenge and tremendous growth.
THE ENGINEERING TRAINING PROGRAM
Open to BS or MS graduates in Electrical Engineering,
Chemical Engineering or Physics with a B average or better.
While pursuing an MS or PhD degree at Arizona State Uni
versity each trainee is placed in a rotational program cov
ering four engineering activities at Motorola.
THE MARKETING TRAINING PROGRAM
Open to BS graduates in Electrical Engineering or Physics
with a B-average or better. Marketing trainees may work
toward an MBA or an MS or PhD degree. Rotational assign
ments are in the marketing area.
Jerry Robertson and
Leroy Maready will be October 30, 1967
recruiting on campus
Direct Placement at all Degree Levels tor ...
■ Electrical Engineers ■ Organic & Physical Chemists
■ Physicists ■ Chemical Engineers ■ Metallurgists
in Research and Development, Quality Control,
Marketing, and Production.
If you are unavailable for an interview at this
time write directly to: Director of College Relations,
Motorola Inc., Semiconductor Products Division,
5005 East McDowell, Phoenix, Arizona 85008.
MOTOROLA INC.
Semiconductor Products
Division
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER