• - »• - • ••• • • ■■ V • ' ' -'B-. :.. : Page 2 College Station, Texas Wednesday, May 6, 1970 THE BATTALION CADET SLOUCH by Jim Earle Listen Up the bait forum Editor: is still in effect that it is unfair ident of the Class of ’73. After We would like to endorse to deny any group such repre- working with him for the past Richard Tillman for Secretary- sentation (as has been the case year, we believe that he is the Treasurer of the Class of '72 in in the denial of a seat to the most qualified candidate for this the run-off election to be held University Women’s Association). position. His program of total Thursday. He also believes that the Sen- involvement has bright new ideas We endorse Rich because from ate has been unwilling to listen for the success of our entire class past personal experience and con- to movements favoring reform next year. For example, he plans tact we know that he will work in electoral procedures and ap- more social activities in order to hard and will put forth an honest portionment of representatives. increase cooperation and corn- effort to fulfill the office. We He wants to work to get this munication among the members also endorse Rich because we, as attitude changed. of our class. elects, will be working with him Kent Smith has some ideas Tomorrow each member of our in the coming year to represent about affecting these and other class has the responsibility to you, and we feel that he would such changes. He wants to put vote and vote wisely. Think of be the best person to work with these ideas to work for you. a hard worker and then give Nick as Secretary-Treasurer. We urge all Liberal Arts ma- Jiga the opportunity to work for Therefore we endorse Richard jors in the class of 1971 to vote you, the Class of '73. Tillman and encourage that you in Thursday’s run-off election and Paul Puryer, Bill Hartsfield, vote for him in the run-off cast their ballots for Kent L. Mark Jarvis, Ron Clark election. Smith. ★ ★ ★ Jerry McGowen ’72, president- Terry Finane, Chairman Editor* elect; Tommy Orr, yell leader- Liberal Arts Students for Smith T „ ’ . . +1 . elect; Ricky Perry, yell leader- Kent Caperton President-elect dents at Texag A Vw h o helped elect of the Student Senate , . • ui , , rr. tt j o • make our stay very enjoyable, ir 'w "k Tom Henderson, Senior . . .. , . . .. . , , t-u i informative and interesting. Editor: Senator-elect, Liberal Arts T . . , . This Thursday the run-off for * * * „ I went to^ classes, to an MSC Sophomore Senator from the Col- Editor: prizegiving , ° pa an lege of Science will be held. We Thursday, run-off elections will ”\ ee 1 ^. gs ‘ u pe j r aps e m< ? s the undersigned strongly urge be held to determine next year’s ^ Ca ° a ,^ aS T e qU1 1 e you to vote for Bill Jermyn. Bill officers in several vacancies in ^ a y W . . 1C , < - rup e • . rea , y has worked very hard during the which candidates did not have a 1 n ^ , in ^ 1 co y c erup ^ e campaign and has convinced us clear maj’ority. Michael Milliner speaker rom ustin was so quiet that he is willing to work equally and Nick Jiga will be trying for as to be almost sleep-walking— as hard to make the Student the all important post of Sopho- but be waS arrestetl and charged Senate relevant to the needs and more Class President. with disturbing the peace! All wants of the students. He has Through our positions on the was ex t r e me ly educational, expressed a strong desire to make ‘Fish’ Council and personal ac- Now, after I return home, when Texas A&M a better university quaintances, we have come to I read of students rioting or and feels that cooperation be- know Mike and his views on many J us ^ protesting in the U. S. A., I tween al Isegments of the aca- issues quite well. Looking over read on with sympathy. I demic community is essential in his many activities this year, we never realized you had so much obtaining that goal. believe he is the best qualified to protest about. As an indication of his true and most capable candidate for On the day of our arrival, The desire to seek and implement the the position. As Secretary-Treas- Battalion carried an article about will of his constituents, he has urer of the ‘Fish’ Class this year, the proposed “Forum”. I hope it suggested reguarly scheduled Mike has proven his interest in happens in a hurry—because then meetings with the Sophomores our class, and his unlimited de- you can sort out your problems in the College of Science to allow sire to make it the best possible. and say your piece, without fear their input on the issues facing If you want an ambitious Presi- of being thrown off the campus, the Senate. Other areas in which dent next year, who will work I know that I am an outsider, he has expressed concern are a hard in your interests, vote for and a woman as well, but you real dead week before finals, a Mike Milliner, President, Class must remember that most of our limited pass-fail system, and on of ’73. group have played a much fiercer campus coed housing. Larry Moore, Class of ’73 social game in student politics than as If you want a Senator who will secretary; Mike Slack, ’73 Elec- played here—ours is often more work for and with you, we strong- tion Commission; Bruce Brant, national, than j'ust student poli- ly urge your support of Bill ’73 Education senator-elect; Gin- tics. So we do know a bit about Jermyn on Thursday. ger Hall, ’73 social secretary- t h e game and its rules. And as Kent Caperton, Student Senate elect; Jim Griffith, Engineer sen- outsiders who have now watched president-elect; Roger Miller, sen- ator-elect; Corky Houchard, Ar- on more than one campus, we can ate vice president-elect; Tom chitecture senator-elect; Gerald sometimes see things, that while Henderson, TISA president; Mac Betty, ’73 vice president-elect j n G f battle you do Spears, MSC Council president ★ ★ ★ no t se e 1969-70; Mark Olson, CSC presi- Editor: Finally, people are people dent; Bob Heger, head resident. It is a rather easy thing to everywhere and as such can Hughes Hall; Gordon Pilmer, give small consideration to class recogni!ie ; ights . j was n ; t im _ CSC first vice president-elect; offices such as Secretary-Treas- pressed by that flagrant breach Don Bouchard, CSC secretary; urer. However, if you would think f , . • ht „ of fre _ Harry Need, Moore Hall presi- for a moment you will probably , , , , T • and free assembly that occurred dent; Kirby Brown, senate Issues recognize the fact that class . m * o n/r mu . . , * ai/ „•, i 0 „ . . . on April 15 at Texas A&M. The chairman-elect; Allen Giles, Black Secretary-Treasurer is largely re- , . , , .... 0 , , . . ... T u ou -1.1 x * -i school may have a strong military Student Association; John Sharp, sponsible for the success or fail- T c. , . T . I* 4? 4-1. i 4. ,. , flavor, but as far as I was aware, Student Life chairman-elect. ure of the class functions which ’ „ , , ’ ..I “state of emergency had not if 7* k: depend upon money, and most of ,11^ & ^ Editor: them do have a direct connection ieaa ec are ‘ On Thursday, the run-off elec- with the dollar sign. We believe owever, I was impresse by tion for senior senator from the that this position should be filled ^ be ^ rien i ness °f many of you College of Liberal Arts will be by a responsible, energetic, and that } met - and h y the honest held. We urge all qualified voters dedicated individual. We further thinking of many. I hope you to exercise their rights and vote believe that Laura Sorenson is achieve what you dream for- but in the basement of the Memorial the candidate most completely don ^ i us ^ dream, do something Student Center. filling those qualifications and violent, I saw enough subtle We recommend Kent L. Smith most ably suited to fill the posi- violence to make me feel very for the office of senior senator tion of Secretary-Treasurer of sick. because of his willingness to work the Class of ’72. We support Thank you once again—because for the student body of Liberal Laura unqualifiedly and ask for Texas A&M really gave me things Arts and the University. you to vote Laura Sorenson on to think about—that’s why we Kent Smith believes that the Thursday. are on this trip, present system of ex-officio rep- John Sharp ’72 • Marian L. Logeman resentation in the Senate must Sophomore Class President Editor’s Note: Miss Logeman, a be done away with so that no Kirby Brown ’72 New Zealander, was one of a “special-interest group” can have Freshman Class President group of East Asian students an advantage over another. But ★ ★ ★ visiting A&M last month via the he feels that while the present Editor: Experiment in International Liv- system of ex-officio membership We support Nick Jiga for Pres- ing. Cbe Battalion Opinions expressed in The Battalion are those of MEMBER the student writers only. The Battalion is a non-tax- The Associated Press, Texas Press Association supported, non-profit, self-supporting educational enter- The Associated Collegiate Press prise edited and operated by students as a university and ‘ .,4,_4,-_ Mail subscriptions are $3.50 per semester; $6 per school community newspaper. year . $6 50 ^ full year A11 subscriptions subject to 414% sales tax. Advertising rate furnished on request. Address; LETTERS POLICY The Battalion, Room 217. Services Building, College Station. Texas 77843. Letters to the editor should be typed, double-spaced, °nd no more than 300 words in length. They must be “"J" signed, although the writer’s name will be withheld by otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous arrangement with the editor. Address correspondence to matter ^rein^are^afso' reserved °* repuWication ot 411 othcr Listen Up, The Battalion, Room 217, Services Building, Second-Class postage paid at College Station, Texas. College Station, Texas 77843. s £ EDITOR DAVE MAYES 1 nz-n nvn a a j sit Managing Editor David Middlebrooke 1969 TP A Award Winner Women’s Editor Cindy Burleson News Editor Pam Troboy Members of the Student Publications Board are: Jim Sports Editor . Richard Campbell k’SrthdS’SiSi Assi|tent Sports Editor Mike Wright College of Veterinary Medicine; and Dr. Z. D. Carpenter, Staff Writers Hayden Whltsett, Bob Kobmson, College of Agriculture. Chancy Lewis, Janie Wallace, Fran Haugen, Randy Murdock, The Battalion, a student newspaper at Texas A&M, is Billy Buchanan, Gibril Fadika, published in College Station, Texas, daily except Saturday, Tommy Thompson Sunday, Monday, and holiday periods, September through Sports Writer . . . .... ... Clifford Broyles May, and once a week durmg summer school. Columnists Roger Miller, Mike McClain Photographers Jim Berry, David Gawthorpe, Represented nationally by National Educational Advertising TVTaO H/rillo— Services. Inc., New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles and San * 0 4. 4. 1. * • LV1Uler * K ,,-1 • 1.4. Francisco. Sports Photographer Mike Wright Career opportunities for college graduates with the nations leading employees are available through our office. Visit us Monday thru Friday. Shamrock EMPLOYMENT SERVICE • College Division North Gate 331 University Dr. 846-3737 ‘EMPLOYERS PAY FOR OUR SERVICES/ A division of ERC “What’s the big deal about senior boots! I’ve worn them my whole freshman year and no one’s even noticed!” J. C. (Jim),W»rrls THE BUG SHOP, lie. 1911 So. College Ava Bryan, Texas 77801 Phone 822-5383 Bryan’s Leading Independent Volkswagen Service ^ PiZZI EAST GATE ALL YOU CAN EAT Monday Thru Thursday 5-7 p. m. — $1.25 SMORGASBORD Have You Tried — OAKRIDGE SMOKEHOUSE RESTAURANT The New Place To Take Your Girl Friend - Family or Party of Friends Good Country Cooking At Prices You Can Afford Aggies - Faculty - Staff - Resident - Especially Invited Serving - Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Open 7:00 a. m. To 11:00 p. m. — 7 Days A Week 307 Texas OAKRIDGE SMOKEHOUSE RESTAURANT Ben Youngblood, Jr. Mgr. College Station Phone 846-6290 GREAT ISSUES STUDENT POLL In an effort to determine the interests of the students, the Great Issues Committee asks that you fill out this form and deposit it in one of the collection boxes that will be located in the Academic Building and MSC lobby Thursday and Friday of this week. These forms will be used in conjunction with planning for next year’s programs. The list below is a list of topics that will be considered for Great Issues programs for next year. Please circle the topics that you would like to see as programs. changes in Christianity abortion inter-racial marriage legalized pot birth control e overpopulation the peace movement the draft pollution urban affairs life in 21st century conservation organized crime biological warfare POW’s civil rights voting age student rights supreme court prison reform military waste SALT talks U. S.-communist containment policy U. S.-Latin Amermerica peace talks Sino-Soviet split Others: What do you believe is the most serious and pressing problem in the United States today? What type of speakers would you like to hear speak at A&M? Please list any speakers you might have in mind. How many Great Issues programs did you attend this past year? "What is your personal evaluation of the programs you attended? (circle one) VERY SOMEWHAT NOT VERY NOT AT ALL relavent informative well executed entertaining speakers well chosen topic well chosen What can be done to improve these programs ? General Comments: