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DISCOUNT MEAL
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SERVICES MANAGER’S
OFFICE, MSC .
MONDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
BROILED SALISBURY
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Choice of two
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THURSDAY
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Choice of Salad Dressing
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SUNDAY SPECIAL
NOON AND
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For your protection we
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THE BATTALION
Wednesday, July 22, 1970 College Station, Texas
Page 3
Firemen
(Continued from page 1)
training exercise.
“Most of the firemen will
spend their time in the field do
ing what they learn in the out
door classroom sessions,” Smith
pointed out.
He emphasized instructors are
highly qualified and experienced,
many participating in the sum
mer training programs for over
15 years.
Smith disclosed the donations
in instructor’s time and expens-
e s , fire - fighting equipment,
fuels, chemicals and facilities
would cost at least $1,276,200
for similar training. Costs over
the past year have jumped 10
percent.
Classes begin at 7 a.m. and
end at 4:30 p.m. Approximately
one-half of the firemen will be
housed in campus halls and eat
at campus dining facilities.
Area motels have been booked
for several weeks, Smith ob
served.
One unique addition to this
year’s equipment is a fire simu
lator loaned by the Dallas Fire
Department.
The recently-completed teach
ing aid can stimulate all types
of fires and fire-fighting condi
tions. It comes complete with
miniature equipment that can be
manipulated to fight the fires.
Two technicians from the Dal
las department will demonstrate
the equipment in an advanced
course.
It will also be open for public
viewing at the Ramada Inn all
week.
The first Texas Firemen’s
Training School was held here in
1930. Since that time, 41,333
students have been trained,
Smith added.
Executive Committee officers
include Garland Fulbright of
San Antonio, president; Elsworth
Greer of Imperial, first vice pres
ident; Billy R. Haynes of Liv
ingston, second vice president;
E. W. Pietsch of Seguin, third
vice president; Mike Perez Jr.
of Laredo, fourth vice president;
John E. Bement of Grand Prairie,
secretary-treasurer; W. L. Hea
ton of Austin, assistant secre
tary; The Rev. Haskin V. Little
of Houston, chaplain, and Hu
bert Gorubec of Granger, past
president.
Texas A&M advisory board
members to be honored include
Dean Fred J. Benson, Dr. John
C. Calhoun Jr. and H. D. Beard
en. State members are G. F.
Dohrn of Mission, Irwin W.
Speckels of Schulenburg, Vernon
B. Rucker of Killeen and Mason
Lankford of Fort Worth.
Cartoonist
(Continued from page 1)
crude and rude. Whether or not
I like society depends on the
news. I don’t identify myself with
society—I’m ahead of it.”
How he started and how he
works—“I’ve been drawing on and
off since I was born. I started out
drawing birds that looked like el
ephants—a good start for a car
toonist.
“When I was in high school I
read and studied about 150 books
on cartooning. I imitated until I
gained enough confidence to ex
press. At the time, I was also
reading six or seven newspapers a
day. I never studied in school.
“How long does it take me to
draw a cartoon, to develop an
idea? It can hit me in a second, I
can draw it in five minutes and
Vnake a fortune; or I can let the
idea boil for a day, do 100
sketches and still not be satisfied.
It’s like anything else—it’s hard
to say.
“When I work I may read 10
newspapers about the same sub
ject. I sketch and make comments
on the papers themselves. Later
I analyze and synthesize.
“In a political cartoon, a cap
tion helps to communicate, but
the strongest cartoons are those
that don’t require captions. The
unique thing about a cartoon is
everyone can get the message in
a minute.”
On war—The Six Day War was
bloody, like every other war. War
is unique. It educates. It helps
you to grow up. During the war,
I grew six days physically, but
I matured more than six days.
I was born in Bergen-Belsen,
Germany, a concentration camp
right after the war (World War
II). Don’t look so sad. I didn’t
suffer there; many did. My moth
er and father married after the
war. They both lost families. They
were brought to Germany from
BROWN - ALLEN
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‘Where satisfaction is
standard equipment”
2400 Texas Ave.
Poland. Yes, by Hitler, although
he didn’t honor them personally.
It wasn’t war—it was mass mur
der.
It must have excited my par
ents very much when I was born
—to create life after seeing so
much death.”
On religion—The majority of
the population thinks they are a
reflection of a superior being—
what they call a god. Pretty mis
erable. I object to the concept
of making institutions. A person
can believe in stone, a piece of
glass, his neighbors wife. I don’t
think it has to become an insti
tution. When faith becomes re
ligion and religion becomes an
institution, institutions don’t deal
with faith, they deal with bu
reaucracy. It’s a business.
“People should be more con
cerned with humanity rather than
with divine idols. Man evolved
from the ape, the next step in
the evolutionary process is for
the human to evolve from man.
We are just a fraction above the
state of beasts.”
On success and ambitions—“Ev
erything I do, I do well. Other
wise I couldn’t face myself. I
want success—big success. I de
fine success as the most you can
get out of anything. Big success
is getting 100 per cent. I’ll settle
for 1 per cent of what I plan.
But then nobody knows what I
plan.
“If there’s one word that could
describe me it would be change.
I want it all the time in every
thing.
“To be’’ one step ahead of ev
eryone is my ultimate goal in
life, but this goal is always one
step ahead of me. One bad thing
about me is when I reach a goal
I usually quit doing that thing.
My only hope is not to be able
to cope with all the challenges,
to only consider myself medi
ocre. If I could solve all the prob
lems of humanity I’d quit.
“I’d like to write a weekly
column some day. Oh, where?
The New York Times would do
for a start.
“And one day I’m going to
build a big cartoon of society.
What wil it be ? Oh, a statue of
myself—if I don’t change my
mind.
Editor’s Note: Some of
Schinnar’s cartoons will be ex
hibited in the Memorial Student
Center this month.
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JULY 23-24-25.
U.S.D.A. GRADE ‘A’
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Coupon Void After July 25, 1970.
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3516 TEXAS AVENUE RIDGECREST