College Station, Texas
Page 3
E. R. ALEXANDER AND "BRIGHAM" YOUNG
The only Profit-Sharing Dividend
clause like it ever written
into An Actual Old Line Contract
PROFIT SHARING DIVIDENDS
National Farm Life Insurance Company is organized for the primary purpose of rendering
a special service to those identified with agriculture. Beginning at the end of the second policy
year and annually thereafter so long as the policy shall remain in force on a premium paying
basis or becomes fully paid in accordance with its terms, this policy will be credited with a divi
dend from the divisible surplus. According to the charter and by-laws of this Company, such
dividends to the policyholders shall comprise all of the divisible surplus each year, except for
an amount equal to 10% per annum on the original purchase price of all the capital stock as the
maximum dividend to the stockholders, and an allowance which may be set aside by the Board
of Directors for the policyholders as an extra contingency reserve for the financial safety of
the Company. (The Company it now open for EVERXQNE to there m the PROFITS!)
EDITED at Texas A&M 25 Years Ago
(Under this Same Old Sturdy Oak)
by: E. R. Alexander (Retired Head Ag Ed. Dept)
Connected with A&M Since 1919 —and
William C. ' Brigham" Young, Founder & Chief Executive
Thrifty
NATIONAL FARM LIFE STANDS ALONE . . . Unique in America
Never before has such an amazing profit-sharing plan been available!! This is
made possible by National Farm Life's Unparalleled Profit-Sharing Corpo
rate Structure and Dividend Contract,
NATIONAL FARM LIFE'S
-UNIQUE^ $10,000.
SPbefewtecf university investment plan
Your Equity Link
For "Cost of Living" Index
BENEFITS At Age 65
Extra Dividends* S 2,450
Accumulated Dividends*? 7 >000
Dividends from National Farm Life are neither
„ ^1^ estimates nor guarantees; but are, in fact, the
products of precise actuarial calculations.
Cash Values $ 6,100
Total Cash @ 65 $ 15,550
Total Premium Deposits $ 6,900
Profit @ 65 $ 8,450
Avg. College Age ANNUAL $ 150.00 RETIREMENT INCOME , ««
Premium* Sovd: BANK DRAFT $ 13.00 FOR L,FE ( TEN YEARS CERTAIN) $ 1
HERE'S HOW NATIONAL FARM
LIFE IS ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE
NON-PAR POLICY
PROFITS
PARTICIPATING
LICY PROFITS
$ C.$
"stock and MUTUAL
^ COMPANY PROFITS
| UNDER ONE
_ .^CONTRACT FOR YOU
STOCK
^V/ESJ^
s**//Vg fo*
MUTUAL
COMPANY PROFITS COMPANY PROFITS
CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
National Farm Life Insurance Company
New Home Office on the
Fort Worth-Dallas Turnpike
FORT WORTH, TEXAS 76101 PHONE <451-9550
TO: Mr. Wm. €. “Brigham" Young, Founder and Chief Executive
I will grant you or one of your Representatives the Courtesy of a
Conference—without obligation. Your Unique Profit-Sharing
Savings Insurance Investment Plan Interests Me to COMPARE . . .
CLIP & MAIL
THIS COUPON
TODAY!
To: W. C. "Brigham" Young
Founder and Chief Exec.
Drawer FL
College Station
Texas 77840
Name _
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GRANT US THE COURTESY OF A CONFERENCE
THE BATTALION Wednesday, May 6, 1970
Campuses Across State
React to Ohio Deaths
(Continued from page 1)
Gov. Preston Smith issued a
statement saying: “We have not
interfered with peaceful demon
strations on the grounds here,
but it looks as if we are going
tf> have to tighten up our se
curity.”
Elsewhere in Texas, peaceful
demonstrations took place Tues
day at several colleges in pro
test against the gunfire deaths
of four Kent State University
students Monday during a rally.
But such demonstrations were
at only a small proportion of the
175 or so Texas campuses.
One of the more dramatic
demonstrations was at the Uni
versity of Texas at Arlington,
where some students held a mock
funeral.
Some bore crosses and others
carried lighted candles in the
Arlington memorial as students
marched solemnly about two
blocks from the library to the
Student Union Building.
An estimated 125 Arlington
students out of a student body
of 14,000 took part.
“They exercised their consti
tutional rights to free speech
and assembly. Now they are
dead,” Arlington student lead
ers said in a eulogy.
Ray DeLeon, a sophomore from
Lubbock, said he had just return
ed from Vietnam and called him
self a “hawk” on the war. But
he commented at Arlington, “If
students can’t assemble, what can
they do? After all, that is what
we are fighting for in Vietnam—
freedom.”
UT-Arlington’s student con
gress later passed resolutions
asking that the rest of the week
be regarded as days of mourn
ing for the Kent State students
killed, that the UT-A flags be
lowered to half staff and that
classes be dismissed Thursday
in memory of the slain students.
Dr. Frank Harrison, president
of UT-A, replied that it was
against UT System rules and
regulations to fly the official
flags at the administration build
ing at half staff for such rea
sons, but he said that a flag
pole in front of the student un
ion could be flown at half staff
if the student congress desired.
To the plea for dismissal of
classes on Thursday, Harrison
replied, “We welcome discussion
on this campus of social and po
litical issues in line with the
function of the university, but to
officially dismiss classes for such
an event is unwarranted.”
Southern Methodist University
student leaders were consider
ing a memorial service Wednes
day.
Minor violence occurred at the
University of Houston where
24,000 are enrolled.
Someone attempted to burn an
ancient surplus Army carrier
assigned by the university to the
science and research department.
The carrier was splashed with a
liquid and set afire but the blaze
was extinguished quickly.
The Houston incident occurred
a few hours after the student
Senate voted to support a pro
posed strike set for Thursday to
protest extension of the war into
Cambodia.
In Denton at big North Texas
State University, about 100 to
150 students lowered two cam
pus flags to half mast, one in
front of the university's admin
istration building and the other
near the student union building.
A student organizer said that
a march was planned for Wed
nesday, beginning at 1 p.m., from
the campus to the National Guard
armory in Denton, a distance of
about 2Vz miles.
The march, which he said would
be in memory of the Kent State
students killed, would have noth
ing to do with the Cambodian
situation. He said the march
would would be featured by stu
dents carrying four black cof
fins, one for each of the students
killed. .•:<
The president of North Texas
State University, himself a for
mer administrator at Kent State,
appealed to a NTSU student gov
ernment meeting Tuesday night
to “seriously contemplate the ac
tion you might take as a result
of Kent events.”
Dr. John J. Kamerick, appear
ing before 150 persons, wore a
black tie he said was in mourn
ing for those at Kent. He offered
an alternative plan to a pro
posed march set by NTSU stu
dents for Wednesday at 1 p.m.
from the campus to a national
guard armory in Denton.
No parade permit has been is
sued the group for the march.
A memorial service is planned
once the march reaches the ar
mory.
“You ought to at least apply
for a parade permit even if you
don’t receive it,” he said.
The march was planned Tues
day afternoon after some 100-150
NTSU students lowered Ameri
can flags to half-staff on two
campus flagpoles in honor of the
four students who died im the in
cident Monday.
Kamerick suggested as an al
ternative a memorial observance
at 11 a.m. Thursday in the cam
pus’ main auditorium with classes
dismissed.
“You can make your own de
cision and take the responsibility
of that decision,” he said.
In his 10-minute speech, Kam
erick said he appeared before the
group without much enthusiasm
because of the recent events at
Kent. He served as a dean and
vice president at Kent before
coming to NTSU in September,
1968.
“Many have called me from
Kent ... I know many of those
who have been injured . . . I’m
terribly upset by the event,” he
said. “I don’t want you exposed
to the confrontation that might
lead to the same thing that hap
pened at Kent. Violence can often
come from what was not intend
ed.”
An estimated 200 students and
a few faculty members attended
a peaceful demonstration at Tex
as Christian University Tuesday
night in protest of the shootings
at Kent State.
The demonstration in front of
the TCU Student Center lasted
about 45 minutes. There was a
period of silent prayer and two
speeches.
At small St. Thomas at Hous
ton, 10 students carried signs
protesting the Kent State slay
ings. The signs said, “Freedom
of Choice. Vietnam or Cambodia
or Universities. Your choice of
where to die.”
Bulletin Board
TONIGHT
Sailing Club will meet at 7:30
p.m. in Architecture Auditorium.
Aggie Christian Fellowship
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room
304, Physics. Joe Wall will
speak on Abraham.
THURSDAY
Texas A&M Parachute Club
will meet at 7:30 in Room 113,
Plant Sciences.
Austin Hometown Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 3-D
Memorial Student Center to
elect officers.
Association of Students from
Mexico will meet at 6:30 p.m. in
Room 3-B Memorial Student
Center to elect officers.
Texas Aggie Stage Band will
meet at 8 p.m. in Room 2-D in
Memorial Student Center to or
ganize the band.
USED
Monarch Notes—Quiz Reviews
You pay 25^ and a 500 deposit. Return the books with
the Lou price tag and get your 500 deposit refunded.
It’s A Fact — LOU Appreciates Your Business
“PARENTS WEEKEND” SPECIAL
Take her to see and hear
SINGING CADET LOCAL CONCERT
BRYAN CIVIC AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1970
“Her” can be Mom, Sis, or,
Sweet Young Thing.
You’ll have fun too, Aggie!
Tickets: $1.50 & 750
Student Programs Office, M.S.C.
Any Singing Cadet
Buy your tickets early
NOTICE!
TO OUR CUSTOMERS:
I have not sold Aggieland Flower & Gift Shoppe as has been rumored.
It is true that I am in St. Joseph’s Hospital with a broken hip, but my co
workers at the flower shop are very capable and are well able to take care
of any flower or gift needs that you might have.
Thanks for your wonderful business you have favored us with. I
expect to recover and am looking forward to being back in the shop to
greet you soon.
Sincerely
Ruth Little
AGGIELAND FLOWER & GIFT SHOPPE
The Red Brick Building at 209 University Drive