Page 6
College Station, Texas
Wednesday, May 5, 1971
THE BATTALION
Architecture scholarships
donated by Licht family
Two scholarship programs at
A&M’s College of Architecture
and Environmental Design have
been established by the family of
the late Arthur W. Licht.
Licht, a sophomore architecture
student from El Paso, died Feb.
2, 1970, in an automobile accident.
The Arthur W. Licht Scholar
Award will provide $1,000 annual
ly to an architecture student for
up to four years of undergradu
ate study at Texas A&M.
Dean E. J. Romieniec said the
award will be presented to an
entering freshman or a first-year
student who intends to major in
environmental design.
The scholarship will be sup
ported by income from a $25,000
permanent endowment established
by memorial contributions from
Licht’s family and friends of his
estate.
Nixon may advise
aid to Lockheed
Funds donated in memory of
Licht in excess of the $25,000 re
quired by the Scholar Award
Fund and surplus income earned
by the fund will be used to estab
lish the Arthur W. Licht Memo
rial Scholarship Fund.
WASHINGTON W)—Republi
can legislative leaders said Tues
day President Nixon is expected
to recommend shortly that the
federal government guarantee
$250 million in loans to the
financially pressed Lockheed Air
craft Corp. If he does, strong
congressional opposition is as
sured.
Sen. Hugh Scott, the GOP
Senate leader from Pennsylvania,
and Rep. Leslie Arends of Illinois,
the House Republicans’ assistant
leader, passed this word to news
men after the weekly intraparty
breakfast at the White House.
Arends said there was no oppo
sition to such a guarantee voiced
at the Republicans’ session. And
Scott said the proposal “should
pass the Congress and it ought
to.”
But the Senate majority leader,
Later White House press sec
retary Ronald L. Ziegler told
reporters he thinks a decision
on the Lockheed matter will come
this week.
Mansfield said he favors crea
tion of a government corporation
such as the old Reconstruction
Finance Corporation to deal with
such situations rather than han
dling them on a case-by-case
basis.
Scott said this approach was
discussed but “the feeling I get
is that the legislation will be
specific,” dealing just with Lock
heed.
The only possible alternative
to federally guaranteed loans
from private banks is for the
Defense Department to take over
the ailing firm and that would
be more expensive, Scott said.
This second endowment will
provide at least one additional
scholarship annually for under
graduate students in the College
of Architecture and Environmen
tal Design.
Recipients of both scholarship
awards will be selected by the
college’s faculty scholarship com
mittee and must demonstrate both
high acedemic qualifications and
a genuine need for financial as
sistant, Romieniec said.
His mother, Mrs. Richard H.
Licht and three sisters, Mrs.
Barbara Shepherd, Mrs. Judy Sul-
lenberger and Miss Frankie Licht,
are parties to the agreement with
A&M establishing the memorial
scholarship program.
Sen. Mike Mansfield. D.-Mont.,
told reporters Tuesday “I’m just
against the government bailing
out corporations. If private en
terprise wants to do the job let
them do it.”
Sen. William Proxmire, D.-
Wis., chairman of the Senate-
House Joint Economic Commit
tee, already has announced he
will fight any proposed guar
antee.
Lockheed needs additional fi
nancing to put into production
its TriStar jumbo jet plane. The
program was thrown into jeop
ardy by financial collapse of the
British Rolls-Royce Co., builder of
the TriStar engines.
Scott said Nixon discussed the
Lockheed question in tenms of
25,000 jobs threatened if Lock
heed goes bankrupt, “The cost of
not helpinjg Lockheed would be
substantially greater than help
ing,” he said.
Gymnastic team
places at meet
The A&M Gymnastics Team
finished its competitive season
May 1 with several impressive
performances at the Gulf A.A.U.
Gymnastics Championships held
at San Jacinto Junior College in
Pasadena.
Freshman Mike Evans won the
only first place for the Aggies
with an outstanding performance
in floor exhibition.
Also competing were the
coaches of the men’s and women’s
teams. Men’s coach Bob Mitchell
won second place in the ring com
petition^ He tied with the gym
nastics coach of the University
of Texas at Austin.
Women’s coach Mickey Strat
ton, finished third behind Mitchell
in the ring competition.
1,731 hopeful
of graduation
A record 1,731 students have
applied for spring graduation, an
nounced Registrar Robert A. La
cey.
Commencement exercises will
be conducted May 7 at Bryan
Civic Auditorium for students
earning graduate degrees and
May 8 at G. Rollie White Coli
seum for undergraduates.
Lacey said the number of 1971
graduation candidates represents
an increase of 223 over last year,
the previous high.
Included in the totals are 1,269
students applying for baccalaure
ate degrees, 319 for master’s and
143 for doctorates.
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© 1971 North American Philips Corporation,
100 East 42nd Street, New York, N. Y- 10017.
MICH
ttalion
Rolling
the se
ab dowr
to win
lampion;
Housto:
The A&.
l son wi
ivn scor
ey met t
hamper
end, t
were i
Rice 1
Licht, whose father and grand
father were both architects, was
killed when his car hit a bridge
and plunged into a deep ditch on
State Highway 21 eight miles
west of Bryan.
A 1932 DUSENBERG was one of nearly 100 automobiles
dating back more than 50 years that were sold at an auction
in Radnor, Pa., May 1. This one is a LeBarron barrelside
ater, tl
t dowr
ie of i
iton Ru;
easil
‘We cot
ir rug
ted th
jch, Rog
phaeton. It was expected to bring the highest price ofalfayed as
the cars being offered.
ini from
Times Square beat rough on policemen
NEW YORK fdP)—The drunk
slashed widly with a knife at
customers in Grant’s Bar and
Grill on West 42nd Street. A
crowd gathered.
Patrolmen James Fehling and
Warren “Pat” Miller heard the
commotion and pushed inside.
They were able to wrest a re
tractable knife from the strug
gling man before anyone was in
jured. Within five minutes, the
drunk was in a patrol car headed
for the nearby stationhouse,
Fehling, 29, and Miller, 27,
were 20 minutes into another
midnight to 8 a.m. shift in the
Times Square area, their beat
K AMU-TV presents
psychological play
KAMU-TV, Channel 15, will
present its second full color pro
duction, “A Dream for Dawn,”
9 p. m. May 28.
The play was written especially
for Channel 15 by Bob Robinson,
KAMU-TV feature editor. It is
a 90-minute psychological drama
about a woman who, as a child,
witnessed the brutal murder of
her mother by her father.
Robinson, the author of several
one-act plays, will play a part in
“A Dream for Dawn.” Other
actors include Jayne Lansford, a
veteran of New York stage and
television, and Harry Gooding and
Gene Sutphen, both well known
for their local work.
KAMU-TV will pre-empt “This
Week,” a half-hour program im
mediately prior to the broadcast
of the play, to provide viewers
with an insight into the thoughts
and work of the actors and other
members of the production. The
program will show a television
drama in rehearsal and provide
interviews with those involved.
The program will be taped in
the Channel 15 studios, using a
combination of color and black
and white facilities. Special tel
evision effects will be used in
portions of the play to create
the illusion needed in several
dream sequences.
High school students
tour A&M campus
Forty students and four faculty
advisors from McLennan County
high school toured A&M facili
ties Tuesday as guests of the
Association of Fromer Students.
Richard (Buck) Weirus, asso
ciation executive director, handled
the orientation program for
A&M’s Admission Office, which
had a full schedule and was un
able to direct the program.
Joe Herndon, president of the
Waco-McLennan County A&M
Club, arranged the trip.
%
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GIANT RAYBURGER IS FIRST
NATION WITH A BIG AND J
OF MEAT WEIGHING ONE-HALF
PLUS A TREMENDOUS POPPY-SJEED BUN,
PLUS LETTUCE, TOMATO, 0NTON AND
PICKLE, PLUS A THERMAJ/I^G TO HOLD
IN THE HEAT AND FRESHNESS. REMEM
BER, THIS ONE CAJRWHEEL OF MEAT
ALONE IS ONE/HALF POUND.
GOLF CLUB AND MSC
SNACKBARS
for the past three years and their
first permanent assignment after
attending the city’s police acade
my together.
In those three years, Fehling
and Miller—both sons of former
policemen—say they have made
more than 2,000 arrests. Most
have been along 42nd Street be
tween Seventh and Eighth ave
nues, the block west of the Times
Square apex formed by 42nd,
Seventh and Broadway.
“This street attracts all the
strange people,” said Fehling.
“You name the situation and
we’ve made an arrest for it.”
Once the center of the city’s
social life with such attractions
as the Ziegfield Follies, 42nd
Street between Seventh and
Eighth avenues is now a flashy
sideshow boasting a dozen mov
ie theaters and 10 bookstores with
pornography peepshows at the
back. An estimated one million
persons pass along that block
daily.
The crowds drawn to the street
create “the most volatile situation
going,” said Miller, a 6-foot-l-inch
220-pound outgoing Irishman who
is the perfect foil to the more
conservative Fehling, who towers
6-feet 4-inches and tips the scale
at 240 pounds.
Since Jan. 1, nine policemen
have been shot by gunmen in the
Times Square area.
Neither Fehling nor Miller has
been shot, but both have been
“stabbed and bitten a couple of
times.”
The tourists and drunks often
don’t know enough and are vic
timized, said the two patrolmen.
For instance:
“This soldier, a Midwestern
type, got absolutely infuriated
and refused to believe me when
I told him the girl that picked
him up was a female impers
ator,” Miller said.
“The loiterers at 1 a,m,
the muggers at 4 or 5 a.m. nl me agaii
ve score
but yc
ce team
t I thin
th our
Boos cite
the day
iry Juno
Scoring
hn Rayt
ints on a
ji sher, Jol
in, and
the moi
the seas
He is at
Seniors honored
in Science College
Myles A. Yanta of Runge and
Carolyn Jane Haley of Helotes
have been named the outstanding
seniors in A&M’s College of Sci
ence.
Dean J. M. Prescott presented
faculty achievement awards to the
two students at special ceremonies
Tuesday.
Yanta, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Yanta of Route 2, Runge, is
a physics major who has main
tained a grade point ratio of
3.9262 on a four-point system.
He is a lieutenant colonel in Corps
of Cadets.
Miss Haley, a chemistry major,
has a GPR of 3.78. Her parents
are Mr. and Mrs. George M. Haley
of Route 1, Helotes.
Dean Prescott noted the awards
are presented on the basis of aca
demic achievement and participa
tion in extracurricular activities.
Studies le£
a facility
NOW SHOWING e supertan
1:45 - 3:38 - 5:31 - 7:28 ■ 9:2! ie report.
Barbra Streisand In Nidations \
‘OWL & THE PUSSYCAT kle sourcef
^ ’ 0 J ect -
WHm
ERD
it I
the bars close,” Fehling said.
Many are youths weaiiimi a P'
sneakers,” he said, looking! rsion kk
the fast buck they can steal i
easily get away with on
Street.
“When you ask for an 1D,i th three-
always find a knife, gun or sin Elmore
lated gun, like a length of pin th the co
Miller said.
The characters and the li|
anecdotes are all the patrola
said they take home from woj X as All
“I don’t tell my wife too mi mg with
about the dangerous part," s
Miller, who has a 4-year-
daughter. “I tell her the g
things and make her laugh." I -
Neither Miller’s wife, JenJ
nor Fehling’s wife, Joan, who vJ
expecting the couple’s first chi
sees the uniforms that have 1*
bloodied “dozens of times,”
‘They go to the cleaners fin
said Miller
Both Miller, who lives in? S .
Jefferson in Suffolk Countyii !l0n '
Fehling, of Wantagh, Long I Need for
land, “moonlight” as paintersa id by th
carpenters to supplement th lich have
$11,300-a-year salaries. 0,000 tom
Fehling has received fourn irk can ac
itorious duty citations and h rr ’ ers
for exceptional police duty, Mill James R.
has one for meritorious dutyt d Dan Br
two for exceptional police duty, date, are c
They said they have receit ipport is t
many letters of thanks from li iM Sea
people they have helped. mth Texas
Concluded Miller: “I feel an ns ' on Coi
tensing up in my stomach asf Freeport,
driving to work. I wonder vh ^ ur '
it’ll be like tonight—what’ll hi! “Unless T
pen. There aren’t many pcopi je faciliti
in this world that can feel thi e supertan
kind of excitement for their joh ipswill go
ill be
Developm
r an offs
built off
near com
atrial Ec<
pen
tadley note
TODAY — 1:30-3:30-5:30-7:3«-9! NEEE
Burt Lancaster In
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‘VALDEZ IS COMING” | value> j
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