The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 15, 1970, Image 2
Senate trys for voice cadet slouch b y ji m Earie (continued from page 1) Immediately following the de feat, Henderson moved that the senate executive committee be empowered to act as the voice of the student body in matters con cerning the selection of a new president, and that the commit tee submit a list of qualities stu dents want in the new president. The motion was approved, 43-5. Kirby Brown, Issues chairman, proposed a resolution to be sent to the board saying that the sen ate felt it was a “grave injus tice” that it so far has not been consulted on the matter. Mayes said that until the senate found out why the board had not con tacted it, such a resolution might be premature. A subsequent vote defeated the proposal. Brown also was the senator who proposed that the senate pass a constitutional amendment giving University Women a seat on the senate. The corps and the civilians each have a special rep resentative in the deputy corps commander and the Civilian Stu dent Council second vice presi dent, he said, so why shouldn’t UW have a representative? Some senators brought out the argument used the last three times a senate has considered the proposal this year, that if the women are given a seat, why not give one to all other minority groups ? Henderson asserted that UW is an organized “govering” body similar to the CSC and corps staff. James O’Jibway, public rela tions chairman, argued that granting UW a seat would open the way for the Baptist Student Union, the Houston Hometown Club or anyone else to ask for an ex officio seat. Henderson said that there was a difference between the groups O’Jibway mentioned and UW. UW represent a specific group, he said, like the CSC and corps staff do, and they are needed to supply input on women’s views. A roll call vote resulted in 35 yes, 21 no, 2 abstentions and 7 absent. The voting fell about 14 short of the three-fourths needed to pass the amendment. Listen Up the halt forum I Editor: I partly agree with Michael Willett’s letter to The Battalion — indeed the Kent State incident was a tragedy. Reviewing the facts, I have found that two of the dead students were girls and one was the “second ranking stu dent in Kent State’s Army ROTC unit” (from Time). Another ugly fact is that students were not told the guns were loaded! I also wonder about the distances that the two girls were throwing ‘bricks, rocks and bottles’. Have you, however, had the oppor tunity to dodge a .30 caliber bul let? Would there have been a “tragedy” if there had been no bullets ? Is the death penalty just punishment for those who throw rocks and should it be lighter for those who would shoot lead at those who throw rocks ? Jerry Kirk Editor: As an A&M graduate, class of ’59, I want to congratulate your student body president, as well as the whole student body of Tex as A&M University for showing restraint and reason during the recent demonstrations through out the U.S. Your student body president’s comments during the recent Mother’s Day program were most gratifying to me and I know to all other exes through out the world. We all know there are many things that need to be changed in this country of ours, but there is a right and wrong way to change them. The stu dents at Texas A&M are to be congratulated on the way they have handled themselves to date. We are all behind you. Sincerely yours, W. O. Kelly Bulletin Board SUNDAY The Alpha Phi Omega will meet at 2 p. m. in Room 3D of the Memorial Student Center. The Petroleum Engineering Club will meet at 7 p. m. in Room 211 of the Doherty Building. Wayne Glenn, president of West ern Hemisphere Petroleum, Con tinental Oil Co., will speak on the transition from engineering to management. MONDAY The Campus Committee of Con cern will meet at 7:30 p. m. in the Coffee Loft (UCCF Building). Any person interested in finding out about the committee or crit icizing it is invited. A&M Club VP-PRs here for Saturday confab Utilization of various public relations outlets available to A&M Club officials will be stud ied Saturday by club officers from across Texas. The Association of Former Students conference for club pub lic relations vice presidents will be concerned with news media; newsletters; “The Texas Aggie,” association magazine; and the University Information Office. Featured on the program are Jim Lindsey, director of A&M in formation and publications; Bar rett Monday, Southwest Houston A&M Club; Connie Eckard, asso ciation publications director, and Bill Hendon, VP-PR of the Tyler- Smith County A&M Club. Young Republicans commend Nixon The Texas A&M Young Re publican Club passed a resolution Thursday night commending Pres ident Nixon for his recent de cisions concerning South Vietnam. The resolution commended Nix on “for his courageous decision” and affirmed the club’s support “for his policy in pursuit of peace and freedom for the people of South Vietnam.” TUESDAY The Petroleum Engineering Club will hold a steak fry at 3 p. m. at Minter Springs. Eating begins at 6 p. m. Tickets must be purchased from the secretary in Room 201 of the Doherty Build ing by Friday. Semper Fidelis will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 145 of the Physics Building. The meeting is to exchange summer camp in formation. FOR BEST RESULTS 1 TRY • '>'• .. BATTALION CLASSIFIED Che Battalion Opinion* enpresxd in The Battalion are those of the student writers only. The Battalion is a non-tax- supported, non-profit, self-supporting educational enter prise edited and operated by students as a university and community newspaper. MEMBER The Associated Press, Texas Press Association The Associated Collegiate Press LETTERS POLICY prior ; $6.50 per full year. All subsc —— —te furnished Letters to the editor should be typed, double-spaced, and no more than 300 words in length. They must be signed, although the writer’s name will be withheld by arrangement with the editor. Address correspondence to Listen Up, The Battalion, Room 217, Services Building, College Station, Texas 77843. Mail subscriptions are $3.50 per semester; (6 per year. All subscriptions subject te np rate furnished on request. A' Room 217. Services Building;, College Station. per tax. Advertisi The Battalio Texas Address: ittalion, 77843. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of republication of all other Second-Class postage paid at College Station, Texas. 1969 TPA Award Winner Membe: Lindsi lembers of the Student Publications Board are: Jim ey, chairman ; H. F. Filers, College of Liberal Arts; F. S. White, College of Engineering; Dr. Asa B. Childers, Jr., College of Veterinary Medicine; and Dr. Z. L. Carpenter, College of Agriculture. Sunday, Monday, and holiday periods, Sepl May, and once a week during summer school. Represented nationally by National Educational Advertising Services, Inc.. New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles and San EDITOR DAVID MIDDLEBROOKE Women’s Editor Cindy Burleson News Editor Pam Troboy Sports Editor Clifford Broyles Assistant Sports Editor Mike Wright Staff Writers Hayden Whitsett, Bob Robinson, Chancy Lewis, Janie Wallace, Fran Haugen, Randy Murdock, Billy Buchanan, Gibril Fadika, Tommy Thompson Columnists Roger Miller, Mike McClain Photographers Jim Berry, David Gawthorpe, Mel Miller, Robert Boyd Sports Photographer Mike Wright NO SERVICE CHARGE ON YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT THIS SUMMER AT THE UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK! THAT’S RIGHT IF YOU WILL LEAVE A SMALL BALANCE IN YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT AT THE UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK WHEN YOU GO HOME FOR THE SUMMER, THE UNB WILL NOT PLACE A SERVICE CHARGE ON YOUR INACTIVE ACCOUNT. THEN, WHEN YOU COME BACK AT THE END OF THE SUMMER, YOU DON’T HAVE TO OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT ... OR ORDER NEW CHECKS .... OR BE INCONVENIENCED IN ANY WAY. YOUR AC COUNT WILL BE WAITING FOR YOU .... AT THE UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK. ii«TfT ‘YYnivewile/ ^ IST^-T IO 3SLA.r_, f E COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 77840 On the side of Texas A&M University THE BATTALION IHE Page 2 College Station, Texas Friday, Mayl5,lli Vets pen. Anirr al den et adv U V'V/UCgC- LJLCILlWiX, JL V-'VCAO x. x iV4CtJ , xtxwj ■M) *•‘1! ^ PIZZA EAST GATE ALL YOU CAN EAT Monday Thru Thursday 5-7 p. m. — $1.25 SMORGASBORD ATTENTION SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS 7 DAY Summer Board 1st Session $104.40 June 1 - July 10 2nd Session July 13 - August 25 $104.40 “I’m not leaving early—it just helps my morale to pack early!” tonight on the tube And for the First Time 5 DAY Summer Board 1st Session $93.90 2nd Session $93.90 Numbers in () denote channels on the cable. FRIDAY (5) General Hospital (5) CBS News (5) Evening News (5) Get Smart (5) Brady Bunch (5) Hogan’s Heroes (5) Movie (5) Final News (5) Medical Center (5) Alfred Hitchcock 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 10:00 10:30 11:30 6:00 6:30 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:30 (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) (5) Evening News Gunsmoke Here’s Lucy Mayberry RFD Doris Day Carol Burnett Final News The FBI The Law and Mr. Jones 5:00 3 5:30 3 MONDAY (5) General Hospital (5) CBS News FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED LOOK 12 x 52, 2 Bedroom, Complete With Carpet, Delux Kitchen, and Luxurious Decor you can own it for only $250.00 down & $74.43 A Month Hickory Hills Mobile Homes 66 We Deal in Quality and Service” 1902 Texas Ave. 823-5701 You can’t eat for less anywhere else! ! Electric mdition, 759. Trailer H irpet, clo ,k for Mil WE ItUY E "COUPLE rk icnthly pin lust not l> 100, I living nami nploymenti nd referent SP] BOOKS THAT WE NEED TO BUY FOR SUMMER SEMESTER Acct. 335 An. Sc. 303 An. Sc. 407 Horngren: Accounting for Mgmt. Control: An troduction ’70 ed. Maynard: Animal Nutrition ’70 ed. Am. Meat Inst.: The Science of Meat & Meat Pro ducts An. Sc. 433 Hafez: Reproduction in Farm Animals Chem. 316 Skoog; Fund, of Analytical Chemistry '70 ed. Chem. Engr. 323 McCabe: Unit Operations of Chemical Engi neering Higdon: Mechanics of Materials Meyer: Route Surveying Steel; Municipal Affairs Pauk: How to Study in College Morse: Psychology & Teaching '70 ed. Weston: Managerial Finance Ring; Real Estate: Princ. & Practices Roberts: Vocational & Practical Arts Education | MOVING ? trailor v mth Colle est equipmt C. E. 205 C. E. 300 C. E. 408 Ed. 101 Ed. 302 Fin. 341 Fin. 428 I. Ed. 204 | KINDEHG 'OR SEPTi rtified tei lade. CAI ICARTEN. 8 Ed. 301 Mager; Developing Vocational Instruction Ed. 310 Mager: Preparing Instructional Objectives Ed. 409 Weaver: Shop Organization & Management Engr. 201 Hull: Intro, to Computer & Problem Solving Engr. 401 Buffa: Operations Management M. E. 112-313 Beer: Vector Mechanics for Engineers Ocean. 205 Cowen-. Frontiers of the Sea (paperback) Physics 201 Gamow: Physics: Foundations & Frontiers Physics 220 Beiser; Perspectives of Modern Physics Phil. 240 Copi: Intro, to Logic P. E. 213 Bucher: Dimentions of Physical Education Pol. Sc. 206 Irish: Politics of American Democracy Pol. Sc. 206 Burns: Govt, by the People ’70 ed. Pol. Sc. 206 Lewis: Gideon’s Trumphet (paperback) Pol. Sc. 206 Hoffer: Ordeal of Change (paperback) Emplo Begini Prefer write: Box 5< NEED A See: I Cade LOUPOTS North Gate ATTENTION GRADS! CM 1 With N 01 Sellstn 2700 Texa 822-133 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A JOB? IF SO-MIKE RYMKUS CLASS U IS THE MAN TO SEE. HELLO FELLOW AGGIES! My colleagues and I and professional consultants can and will find you the position you are looking for whether it be in sales, marketing, administrative, data processing, or engineering. 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