The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 28, 1972, Image 2

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    Page 2
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Tuesday, March 28, 1972
CADET SLOUCH
by Jim Earle
Listen up
Gripes, replies
to everything
DIF
Editor:
/S STILL,
OU CAMPUS To see
T<4ts> SFACe^ O/ZOR 4
More To 0ox 9232,
Oouc~edre ^7>V772>aj. 1
TUG <ZA0eT GLOOChl
eASTGft, SUHVGY
^HHlTTSG
It’s a little disappointing that
our administration has never
grown up. Face it! The male stu
dents of this university are stuck
here in the dorms. The admini
stration’s finger is on us and we
can not move without their per
mission. We’re old enough now to
make our own decisions to live
where we want to live. Our Con
stitutional rights are being de
prived by this school which is
trying to decide the best studying
atmosphere for us and which also
wants us here just for the money
.... either reason is wrong!
The school should have no right
to control our life outside the
classroom but they do. Grow up
A&M administration, if it weren’t
for the Corps and the rednecks
who follow you blindly, this school
would be a hell of a lot better.
Rise up and move off campus!
Ronald Baker
Steve Uncapher
Mike Moore
Robert Cantu
“the right of a state supported
institution to require students to
live and eat in campus facilities.”
It may be hard to agree with,
but that is the highest you can
take it.—Ed.
★ ★ ★
A U.S. Supreme Court ruling
of April 5, 1971 stated that it is
Editor:
It is nearing the end of the
year, and those of us who are
about to leave A&M begin to
think back. People tell me I’ll
never forget my years at A&M—
and they are right. I’ll never for
get the ‘meals’ I paid for but
never ate, the athletic tickets
bought but never used, the rent
I paid for a room I did not want,
the services I never used. I’ll al
ways remember that I gained the
right to vote while I was here^—
but political campaigns are not
allowed on campus. I’ll always
remember the narrow-minded ad
ministration which would not rec
ognize the Campus Committee of
Concern or the Civil Liberties
Union because they were afraid
of legitimate dissent. More than
anything, I’ll never forget the
words of Wayne Oakes, Executive
Director of the Texas Civil Lib
erties Union when he wrote me
that, “As far as I have been able
to determine the administration of
Texas A&M University does not
now nor historically hold the opin
ion that students have any civil
rights whatsoever.” I’ll also re
member that a few weeks later
Dean Hannigan answered that no
students rights were being vio
lated. Yes, no matter how hard
I try, I’ll never be able to forget
Texas A&M.
Al Capone Day
Feb. 24
Appomatox Day
April 9
Bismark Day
May 27
Abdul Sahib Day
June 26
Juneteenth Day
June 19
Little Big Horn Day
June 25
Bastille Day
July 14
Aggie Day
Oct 4
Discrimination Day
July 4
E. R. Elsbury
★ ★ ★
Editor:
Due to the prejudiced opinion
expressed by Ziro (sic) Nava of
the Mexican-Americans by the
Corps of Cadets, we wish to pub
lish the official list of lessser
known but equally important days
celebrated by the notorious Corps
of Cadets.
Event
Chiang Kai-shek Day
Haight-Ashbury Day
Nicolai Lenin Day
Admiral Yamamoto Day
Date
Oct. 1
Oct. 7
Nov. 7
Dec. 7
Scotch Day
the Fifth
List of those running in student elections
(Continued from page 1)
1st Vice President
Randy Gillespie
2nd Vice President
Roland Love
Charles Zeissel
Treasurer
Virginia Ehrlich
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
At-Large: (1)
Mark Kidd
Larry M. Moore
Fred Pronger
Graduate: (2)
James E. Morgan
David L. McLellan
Senior: (2)
Gerald (Jake) Betty
Arnold England
Stephen Robinson
Greg Rothe
Junior: (2)
Marty Clayton
Chuck Friesenhahn
Bob Howard
Elroy Whitworth
Buster Williford
Sophomore: (2)
Bev Barnes
Leon Blackwelder
Gary Bradley
Barham Fulmer
Steve Jackson
Larry F. Matula
David J. Speich
COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE
At-Large: (3)
Darryl Baker
Wayne E. Devaughn
Jerry Elmer
Nick Jiga
Tim Hill
Les Lyons
Mike Meyers
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
Graduate: (1)
Paul F. Ammons
Ken Walsh
Senior: (1)
Juan Gonzales
Mike Griswold
Don Lawson
Junior: (I)
A1 Aertker
Ted Paup
Robert VanRite
Carson Walker
Richard Wallace
Sophomore: (1)
Sam Jolliffe
Richard King
Curt Marsh
Hal Ridley
Charles R. Scott
Doug Thorpe
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
At-Large: (1)
Lewis Nunley
Graduate: (1)
Dale Stewart
Senior: (1)
Robert Lee
Reenie Turk
Bill White
Junior: (1)
Penny Ball
Mark L. Jackson
Sophomore: (1)
Stephen Thomas
COLLEGE OF GEOSCIENCES
At-Large: (2)
Randy Allen
Gregg Dimmick
Don Ritchey
COLLEGE OF VET MEDICINE
Pre-Vet: At-Large (2)
Stanley E. Goatcher
Mike Klem
Robert C. Olmstead
Carol Silverthorne
Vet-Med: At-Large (2)
Stanley D. Kosanke
Troy Prater
Harmon Rogers
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
At-Large: (1)
John Adams
David Lee Hernandez
Shannon D. McKinney
Hank Paine
Graduate: (1)
Paul Turner
Senior: (1)
Jim Green
Tom Krampitz
Paul Puryear
Randy Vick
Junior: (1)
Jan Faber
Mark Fitte
Clint Hackney
Bill Norris
Mike Penick
John Rosenbaum
Charles Zeissel
Sophomore: (1)
John Ebner
Robert Barnett Youngblood
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
At-Large: (2)
Justin D’Abadie
Steve Grayson
Mike Linsey
Cathleen Schnatterly
Pete Singleton
Bob Stewart, Jr.
Graduate: (1)
Raiford M. Ball
Coy R. Morris
Senior: (1)
Steve Hook
Dennis R. Kuehler
Julie McCall
Junior: (1)
David Carpenter
Kent Hamilton
Karen Haws
Mike Stewart
Sophomore: (1)
Steve Eberhard
Michael Toole
CORPS OF CADETS
Senior: (2)
Tim Coffey
Philip Goodwin
Fletcher Kelly
Stephen Massey
Jan Miller
Junior: (2)
Barry Bowden
Doug Camp
David Crook
Scott Eberhart
David Higdon
Chris St. John
Randy Thomas
Don Webb
Ken Stroech
John Szabuniewicz
C. A. Wain
Under-Graduate: (8)
Steve Arterbum
Debi Blackmon
Grady Blakley
Thomas Boedeker
Paul Boggs
Marvin Bridges
Joe Brockett
Sheryl Caronia
Herbert Cross
Paul Dugger
Larry D. Harvey
Niles Lusk
Jeff Murray
Mark Edward Nilius
Mike Pattillo
Lane Rees
Randy Richards
Harry W. Schroeder
CIVILIAN CAMPUS AREA
Law-Puryear: (1)
Tom Boothe
John Nash
Keathley-Hughes: (1)
Chet Edwards
Bill Kemp
Tom Locke
Davis-Gary - Moses: (1)
Brent Burford
Floyd H. Moore, Jr.
Scott D. Steffler
Henderson-Fowler: (1)
Craig Brown
Moore-Crocker: (1)
P. Glenn McDugle
John William Rasch
Sam Walser
Mclnnis-Schumacher: (1)
S. Shariq Yosufzai
Walton-Hotard: (1)
Robert Dennard
Stuart Spoede
Legett-Hart: (1)
Joe Arredondo
Leslie Swick
S. Campus Civ. Dorms: (1)
Faron W. Evans
Loyd Gibbs
William V. Wade
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Graduate: (3)
Sophomore: (2)
Hunter Allen
Mark E. Cooke
Buddy Hawkins
Charles Scott
John Tyler
UNIVERSITY-OWNED APTS.
At-Large: (2)
David N. Bailey
Mike Ehrlich
Michael James Kelley
Rochelle Linsey
OFF-CAMPUS
Graduate: (8)
Dick Cunningham
Gary Drake
Glenn E. Head
Burton R. Hermann
Judy McConnell
Bill Shaw
AARGH!
...John R. Moffitt
:S ••• 00
CHOSE ft
OR ft
(a-REEN ONE ?
Robert Wilke
Senior: (3)
Andy Brosh
Mark Cuculic
Bill Darkoch
Mark DeHarde
Bill Dryden
Gary Leseman
Rick Wheeler
Dan Zivney
Junior: (3)
Rudy Bernhard
Phillip Evans
Nat Hardy
Skip Hefferman
John Pledger
Kevin Rogers
Bob Spearman
John Waddell
Sophomore: (3)
Tony Pelletier
Tommy Porter
Phillip Schraub
Randy Stephens
Jan C. Bertholf
Troy D. Roberts, Jr.
Jim Schell
John Hobson
Larry Kana
Michael J. Weynand
Micky Machala
Phil Obenhaus
FOR
BEST
RESULTS
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFI
ALLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
SALES - SERVICE
“Where satisfaction is
standard equipment”
2401 Texas Ave.
823-8002
THE BUDGET MART
•'Th« Market Piece a* Brazos Valley"
Do you have merchandise in your home that you would like to
turn into$$$$T?T
Bring it to "The Mart" and Let Us Sell It For Youl
We Have A Great Demand For
Clothing - Good & better (No soiled, torn faded items will be ic-
cepted). Clothing accessaries. Sporting goods (No pistols or rifles),
Hardware. Kitchen items. Small appliances. Radios, TV's, Record
Players, Stereos, Jewelry, China, Silvar. Luggage. Household Items,
Bookcases, Books. Tables, Lamps. Bedspreads, Grasses, Baby Fur
niture. Toys. Games. Tools - Lawn Mowers and many other items too
numerous V mention. Merchandise Must Be In Good or Better Con.
dltfon. Merchandise will be Accepted During Store Hours:
OPEN
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Monday thru Saturday
23rd I MAIN DOWHTOWM, BRYAN , TEXAS
-Selling Merchandise For Individuals From All Over The Valley-
Ha VC You Ever Asked Yourself—
Why Am I Living?
What Is Wrong With the World?
Who Is Jesus Christ?
The ci
finished
Baylor
sity div:
Agt
fin
Eithe)
master i
gies are
bone fo
first of:
shod ov
unit Sa1
In a <
first of:
possessii
35-yard
up 601
ries for
The f
stopped
of 14 i
offense
when Gt
the one-
Grady I
passes £
UH
Con
H0U£
overcam
sixth in
in the b
as the b
a wild 1
tory wh:
bine for
These questions and more are answered daily at
the Baptist Student Center near North Gate. Come
and join us every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
12 noon and every Tuesday and Thursday at 11 o’clock,
We have sandwiches, chips and tea on Mondays,
Tutesday, Thursday and Fridays. Wednesdays, we
have a hot home-cooked meal.
The food is free, so you are all we need!
The C
tage wil
the thir
buskers
the fift
sixth to
HUMPTY
TER, 3406 S
Licensed. I
,N.
EDGAR CA
Monday am
16-3307.
What More Could You
Ask for?
Brushed Denim Bush Jeans, Sta-Prest®
Nuvo® Flare Sueded Sateen Bells, Blue Den
im Bells, Fatique Bells,
And Colors!
Khaki, Olive, Faded Blue, Navy, Beige, Lava,
Loden, Burgandy, Plum, Awol Wine, R&R
Blue, K.P. Brown, Detention Blue, Delta
Brown.
of course
at the
€>«
801 Texas Ave. P.S. We also carry Brand “X” 822-2512
Cbe Battalion
Opinions expressed in The Battalion are those Of The Battalion, a student newspaper at Texas A&M is
. / , , ./ . -.y .. *• • *published in College Station, Texas, daily except Saturday,
the Student writers only. 7 he Battalion IS a non-tax- Sunday, Monday, and holiday periods, September through
supported, non-profit, self-supporting educational enter- May, and once a week during summer school.
prise edited and operated by students as a university and MEMBER
community newspaper. Associated Press, Texas Press Association
LETTERS POLICY Th 6 Associated Collegiate Press
Letters to the editor must be typed, double-spaced, Mail subscriptions are $3.50 per semester; $6 per school
and no more than 300 words in length. They must be year; $6.60 per full year. All subscriptions subject to 5%
signed, although the writer’s name will be withheld by saloa tax Ad V erUsing rate furnished on request. Address:
o > & ^ The Battalion, Room 217, Services Building, College Station,
arrangement with the editor. Address correspondence to Texas 77843.
Listen Up, The Battalion, Room 217, Services Building, ; : ;—;—: ;
itnfinn TVv/jc The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for
college ziauon, l exas /JGV. reproduction of all news dispatchs credited to it or not
— otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous
Membere of ,h. S,ud.„. Public,io„. Bo.jd , Jim «' »”
s«,.ud.ci... B „.d cu^. st,,..,,. t„„.
S > 'Africnu^?»:3 r i.“*. d 'S"i, D , r ;„"i, E ' T « Mck . EDITOR HAYDEN whitsett
— Managing Editor Doug Dilley
Represented nationally by National Educational Advertising News Editor , g ue D av ig
Services, Inc., New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles and San bports Editor John PnrvTo
Franci8CO - Assistant Sports Editor .'.“" .'.".. Bill He^ry
llll?:
ram
x
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