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THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Tuesday, September 22, 1970
CADET SLOUCH
by Jim Earle
Air Force cadets score
high in summer training
The accomplishments of A&M’s
Air Force ROTC cadets at sum
mer field training has been com
mended, by Acting President A.
R. Luedecke.
“The excellent performance of
all the cadets, and their winning
50 per cent of the awards cer
tainly reflects great credit upon
the individuals, the Corps of
Cadets and the Department of
Aerospace Studies,” Luedecke
LISTEN UP
the bait forum
“ . . . I keep dreaming that heatin’ LSU is a dream!
me—did we really beat them?”
Tell
channels on the cable.
Numbers in ( ) denote
6:30
3:00
3 (5) Corner Pyle
15 (12) Sesame Street
7:00
(NET) (Repeat of
Monday)
3:30
3 (5) Town Talk
7:30
4:00
3 (5) Dark Shadows
15 (12) University
8:00
Instructional
4:30
3 (5) Bewitched
8:30
5:00
3 (5) General Hospital
15 (12) Misterogers’
(NET)
9:00
5:30
3 (5) CBS Evening News
15 (12) Sesame Street
10:00
(NET)
10:30
6:00
3(5) Evening News
15 (12) Campus and
Community Today
15 (12) What’s New
(NET)
15 (12) Folk Guitar
(NET)
15 (12) Viewpoint
15 (12) NET Journal
Week
Editor:
Once upon a time there was a
top twenty team,
When it came to football they
were really mean;
As you walked on their field
they’d yell “Tiger Bait,”
But on September 19th they
had a pretty rough date.
It seems the “Youth Brigade”
from Aggieland
Went to Baton Rouge with
their world famous band.
They had what we call “esprit
de corps;”
When they left that field they
had a lot more.
As the clock ran out the fate
was seen;
The score as it stood was 20-18.
Now as this poem draws to
a close,
I’ll bet you one thing as sure
as your nose;
Next week when they pick the
top twenty teams,
Those rough, tough Tigers
won’t be on the scene.
Elrey B. Ash II ’70
★ ★ ★
Editor:
As Aggie parents (class of ’73)
we have been very interested
in the recent comments on be
havior on campus, especially dur
ing yell practice and football
games. Since we live in enemy
territory (Texas Tech) about the
only news we get from our local
paper is bad stuff.
We have learned over the years
to take abuse and criticism from
Soviet craft takes samples,
heads back toward earth
MOSCOW (A*)—Luna 16, Mos
cow’s versatile moon machine,
scooped up samples of the lunar
surface, loaded them aboard a
rocket and then fired the missile
and its precious cargo toward
earth Monday.
The rocket capsule is destined
to reach the earth Thursday.
The unmanned Luna 16’s
achievement gave Soviet scien
tists a morale boost after they
lost last year the race to put a
man on the moon.
The rocket’s capsule presum
ably will land somewhere in the
Soviet Union, but one British
scientist said he believed it would
splash down in the Indian Ocean
with Soviet ships standing by to
pick it up.
Tass, official Soviet news
agency, predicted a difficult re
covery. “As the region of the
touchdown territory is rather
large, the search for apparatus
will represent a complicated
task,” the agency said.
Sir Bernard Lovell, director of
Britain’s radio-astronomy observ
atory at Jodrell Bank said Luna
16 “opens the possibility of auto
matic recovery of Martian sam
ples during this decade.”
Luna 16 was launched Sept.
12, went into moon orbit Thurs
day — five days later — and
landed in the Sea of Fertility on
Sunday.
It transmitted pictures to earth
while digging up moon rocks “at
a depth of up to 350 millime
ters” — nearly 14 inches — tass
said.
The machine, duplicating much
of the work performed by U. S.
astronauts, who first landed on
the moon July 20, 1969, hermet
ically sealed the moon samples in
a container for the voyage to
earth Tass stated.
The rocket blastoff apparently
did not damage Luna 16. Tass
said the mechine would continue
to perform temperature and ra
diation experiments.
It said the electric drill that
dug for moon samples and the
arm that gathered the rocks
were automatically operated by
Luna 16, with only the landing
and rocket launch controlled
from earth.
When the rocket enters earth’s
atmosphere, the capsule contain
ing the rocks is to separate and
parachute to the ground.
Luna 16 accomplished what its
predecessor, Luna 15, failed to do
14 months ago.
Bulletin Board
TONIGHT
Electrical Engineering Wives
Club will meet for its annual
coffee at 8 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. William B. Jones, Jr., 2612
Melba Circle, Bryan. For further
information, call Peggy Shay at
846-9147.
Rodeo Association will meet at
7:30 p.m. in the Agricultural
Industries Building.
Rugby Club of A&M will meet
at 8 p.m. in room 2D of the MSC
to discuss the Colorado tourney.
Agricultural Communica
tions Club will meet at 7 p.m.
in the Journalism Department
Library.
WEDNESDAY
Electrical Engineering Wives
Club will meet at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Stephen River, 1211
Glade in College Station. For
further information, call Peggy
Shay at 846-9147.
Health and Physical Education
Majors Club will meet at 7:30
p.m. in the MSC Ballroom. At-
• tendance is required. Refresh
ments will be served.
Orange County Hometown Club
will meet to organize at 7:30
p.m. in room 2D of the MSC.
El Paso Hometown Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 3B of
the MSC. Meeting is to organize
and plan TWU trip. All Aggies
from El Paso County are urged
to attend.
Engineering service
to attend conference
Three Texas Engineering Ex
tension Service staff members
will attend the National Job
Training and Safety Conference
Sunday through Friday in Dal
las.
Ed Kerlick, chief instructor
for TEES’ Electrical and Tele
phone Technicians Training Cen
ter, is arrangements director for
the conference.
Kerlick anticipates 400 persons
from 45 states will attend.
H. D. Bearden, TEES director,
said Ford Hayes, TEES voca
tional-technical teacher educa
tion instructor will also attend.
Che Battalion
Opinions expressed 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.
LETTERS POLICY
Letters to the editor must 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.
ine Battalion, a stua<
published in College Static
Sunday, Monday, and holiday periods. Sept
May, and once a week during summer school.
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rnii ‘
1969 TPA Award Winner
Members of the Student Publications Board
dsey, chairman; H. F. Filers, College of Li
F. S. White, College of Engineering; Dr. Asa B. Childers, Jr.,
College of Veterinary Medicine; Dr. Z. L. Carpenter, College
of Agriculture; and Roger Miller, student.
are: J im
iberal Arts;
Second-Class postage paid at College Station, Texas.
the Red Raiders somewhat grace
fully, however, since they will
never forget that famous 3-second
touchdown not so many years
ago. Every time the fightin’ Tex
as Aggies come to Lubbock for
any kind of athletic contest, I
am embarrassed and ashamed of
the treatment they receive from
the townspeople and college stu
dents here. I sincerely hope that
the Aggies do not allow them
selves to be placed in this same
category.
On our visits to the campus
(Mother’s Day, Final Review,
etc.), we were very impressed
by the good manners and friend
liness of everyone we met. We
are looking forward to the A&M-
Tech game Oct. 10, and plan to
attend midnight yell practice.
So, please, Aggies, when the
Red Raiders come to Texas A&M,
show them and the many fans
who accompany them, that Ag
gies are not rude, foul-mouthed
drunks (as they like to believe),
but clean-cut, decent young men
who love their country and their
school.
And beat hell out of Texas Tech !
#1 Aggie Fans in Lubbock
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dyer
Stage-coach lines had their be
ginnings in England, prior to
1700. Under the most favorable
weather and road conditions, a
stage-coach might travel from
60 to 75 miles in a day.
said.
“At the Eglin AFB, Fla., en
campment, a special enriched
camp for cadets from the four
military schools of Texas A&M,
the Citadel, VMI and VPI, Ag
gies won eight of the 16 major
awards available,” Col. Keith C.
Hanna said.
“About 25 to 30 per cent of the
cadet population at Eglin was
from A&M,” the professor of
aerospace studies added. “In
this instance, many Aggies were
competing against each other for
the same award.”
Hanna said results from other
field training camps are also
noteworthy. Sixteen A&M cadets
attended camps at other Air
Force bases, where the cadet pop
ulation numbered around 1,000.
“These 16 cadets, representing
about three per cent of the total
cadet population, won five — 16
per cent — of the 40 major
awards presented,” he said.
The Vice Commandant’s Award
was made to the top cadet of
each 23- or 24-man flight on the
basis of leadership capabilities
and military proficiency exhibit
ed. Cadets serve in various
flight command position during
the training.
At Dover AFB, Del., Billy M.
Bobbitt of Crockett and Ben
jamin R. Chappell of Kaufman
received the award. Jimmy L.
Harris of Waco and Robert S.
Rogers of Fort Worth were se
lected at Tinker AFB, Okla.
Vernon Carr III of Brooke-
smith was a Vice Commandant’s
Award recipient at Myrtle Beach
AFB, S.C.
Eglin award winners were Ken
neth L. Doskocil, Burlington;
Ronald E. Hagood, Austin; Ken
neth R. Johse, Wharton; Michael
J. Shearer, Mas c o u t a h, 111.;
Thomas V. Stinson, Jr., San An
tonio; Anthony J. Best, Dyess
AFB; John J. Quisenberry, San
Antonio, and John C. Souders Jr.,
Dallas.
Read Classifieds Dai
t*
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Two Beef Tacos, One Chili
Con Queso, Guacamole Salad,
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UNIVERSITY
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LIFE INSURANCE FOR COLLEGE PEOPLE
Especially Prepared for You by the
RESERVE Uh l .
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A Legal Reserve Stock Company
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representat
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1
Jim Kidwell
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1971 AGGIELAND
PICTURE SCHEDULE
FRESHMEN-
N-S Sept. 21-25
T-Z Sept 28 - Oct. 2
Make-ups Oct. 5 - 9
Civilians - Coat & Tie
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PEANUTS
By Charles M. Schulz
PEANUTS
The BattaJion, a student newspaper at Texas A AM, is
on, Texas, daily except Saturdsy,
holiday periods, September through
Mail subscriptions are $3.50 per semester; $6 per school
er full year. All subscriptions subject to 4^4%
ivertising rate furnished on request. Address:
The Battalion, Room 217, Services Building, College Station,
OR 5TAV
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otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous
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Francisco.
EDITOR DAVID MIDDLEBROOKE
Managing Editor ' Fran Haugen
News Editor Hayden Whitsett
Women’s Editor Diane Griffin
Sports Editor Clifford Broyles
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