THE BATTALION
Page 2 College Station, Texas Friday, April 7, 1972
CADET SLOUCH
by Jim Earle
Out-of-state tuition may face changi
IE B
Associated Press
Public colleges and universities
across the nation face the pos
sible loss of hundreds of millions
of dollars in tuition revenue as
the result of students winning the
right to vote where they go to
school.
State-supported schools charge
students from other states sub
stantially higher tuition than
resident students. The legality of
out-of-state tuition now has been
challenged in three court cases
on the grounds that the right to
register and vote in the campus
community makes students resi
dents of the state.
At stake is an estimated $200
to $400 million collected each
year by state schools in and
out-of-state tuition.
State officials and educators
contacted in an associated Press
survey said that without that
money, the state schools would
have to raise tuition for resident
students or seek more money
from the state’s taxpayers and
the federal government.
Although officials in most
states said they would fight to
preserve out-of-state tuition,
many educators predicted out-of-
state tuition would not exist in
two or three years.
“The trend is definitely in the
direction of eliminating out-of-
state tuition,” said Ralph K.
Huitt, executive director of the
National Association of State
Universities and Land Grant Col
leges, which represents publicly-
supported schools in all 50 states.
“The trend in the court cases
is all in the direction of allow
ing the student to establish resi
dency in the state for all pur
poses at the age of 18,” said
Huitt. “Once he becomes a resi
dent, out-of-state tuition is out
by definition.”
Out-of-state tuition will pro
duce $20 million this year in
Colorado, where residents pay
$423 a year and non-residents
$1,691 to attend the state univer
sity. Rhode Island, where state
university tuition is $761 for res
idents and $1,661 for non-resi
dents, will receive $1.4 million
from out-of-state tuition.
Revenue from out-of-state tui
tion amounts to $17 million in
California, $6.5 million in Flori
da, $3.5 million in Kansas, $9.6
million in Missouri, $3.5 million
in New Mexico, $5 million in
Oklahoma and $2 million in
Wyoming.
There are few states, if any,
that do not derive at least $1
million a year from out-of-state
tuition.
Loss of out-of-state tuition
money “would mean chaos in
most of our colleges and univer
sities,” said Dr. Jack L. Cross,
executive secretary of the Mis
souri Commission on Higher Ed
ucation.
Suits challenging out-of-state
tuition have been filed in Ari
zona, Michigan and Maryland by
students originally from other
states. All argued that the right
to vote is sufficient to establish
residency and that university of
ficials cannot force people who
register in the state to pay non
resident tuition.
In the Arizona case, seven uni
versity students won the first
round when a Superior Court
judge ruled that the state could
not establish arbitrary standards
for determining residency. The
ruling was upheld in a state ap
pellate court and the case is now
pending before the State Su
preme Court. No rulings have
been issued in the Michigan and
Maryland cases.
Officials in other states are
aware of the challenge raised
to out-of-state tuition. While
some said their rules would stand
up in court, many acknowledged
the vulnerability of out-j
tuition.
Several states have tall
tions they hope will prot«c|
out-of-state regulations j
legal challenge on the iǤ
voting rights.
Georgia, New Mexii|
Washington this year
laws stating that a persotl
be judged a resident for {
purposes only after he hi
in the state as a non-stahl
one year. Similar policif|
been adopted in Georgia^
and Nebraska.
Some educators and fedj
ficials said these efforts
prove useless. Citing a
Supreme Court ruling thati
down Tennessee’s one-yea;
dency requirement forvotal
istration, they said it n
likely the court would rti
stitutional the one-year r :
ment for in-state tuition
Kleindienst hearings may be expande
“I don’t really need a haircut—it’s just a hair-lined
helmet!”
WASHINGTON <A>) — The
Senate Judiciary Committee,
breaking a deadlock, agreed to
vote today on whether to ex
tend and expand the scope of
hearings into the nomination of
Richard G. Kleindienst to be at
torney general.
The committee decision to vote
on the compromise motion came
Thursday amid a new contro
versy over an interview of a Cal
ifornia congressman about Wash
ington lobbyist Dita Beard.
The motion by Sen. Robert
Byrd, D-W.Va., would permit the
committee to expand its investi
gation to include allegations by
Life magazine that a federal in
vestigation in San Diego was
squelched by the Justice Depart
ment.
It would also extend hearings
until April 20 and allow calling
of witnesses requested by Demo
crats.
‘Tamunut’ has potential to feed
starving poor, possibly Aggies
Roast them and they taste like
peanuts. Grind them, up and they
become a nutritious flour. Add
them to rice and they can round
out the diet for protein-starved
millions. This wonder seed is
called Tamunut, but it’s not ac
tually a nut.
It’s really a hybrid type of cot
tonseed which scientists here be
lieve could answer many of the
world's demands for protein.
Tamunuts, a contraction o-f
“Texas A&M University Nuts,,’
come from a type of cottonseed
which does not have the bitter,
toxic glands of common cotton
seed. These glands have pre
vented the ordinary cottonseed
from being used for human food
because of their biting flavor and
pungent smell. This problem is
palitable and versatile forms of
protein, and those at A&M be
lieve Tamunuts may provide part
of the answer.
solved by genetically removing The glandless cottonseed has
ISA plans
weekend
festivities
The International Student As
sociation is holding an Interna
tional Festival through April 8.
A talent show will be held in
the Basement Coffee House in
the Memorial Student Center to
night at 8. International groups
that wish to perform can contact
Luis Juarez at 846-0541. The
show will be informal and the
public will have a chance to par
ticipate.
Saturday’s events begin with a
picnic at Hensel Park at 1 p.m.
In order to respect all religious
principles, the meal will consist
of a wide assortment of meats,
vegetables, fruits and drinks.
That night the International
Dance will be held in the Mid
night Hour at North Gate from
7:30 to 1 a.m. Music will be pro
vided by a Houston band.
Admission to these events is
free to international students.
the glands.
Dr. Carl M. Cater, Dr. Karl F.
Mattil and Gen. J. F. Thorlin,
all of the TAMU faculty, say the
glandless cottonseed is better
tasting, more protein-rich and
more versatile than the commoner
forms of plant protein supple
ments such as soybeans and pea
nuts.
Dr. Mattil said the cottonseed,
unlike the soybean, can be cooked
and mixed just like wheat flour.
For example, cookies made from
Tamunut flour taste as good as
any made from the best of wheat
flour.
“Soybeans have a flavor prob
lem which has never been licked,”
said Dr. Mattil. “Cottonseed
flour, however, doesn’t have this
problem and it can be used in
yeast-rising dough.”
He said the cottonseed is high
er in protein than peanuts and
about 25 per cent cheaper to
produce.
Protein is the key to the val
ue of this unique cottonseed. The
scientist noted that for millions
of the world’s population protein
starvation is a major problem.
Protein is used by the body to
build tissue, for healing and for
physical development. Protein
starvation in the very young can
lead to retardation and other
physical problems that will affect
them throughout life.
Meat is the primary source of
protein, but it is also the most
expensive of the everyday foods.
As a result, poorer families often
depend on cheaper foods which
lack protein.
“They eat carbohydrates such
as bread or beans, to fill up, and
as a result don’t get enough pro
tein,” said Gen. Thorlin.
Nutrition scientists all over the
world are searching for cheap,
been known about for some years,
said Gen. Thorlin, but it is just
now approaching the stage in
development where farmers can
grow it profitably. Early in its
development, the cotton plants
with glandless seeds failed to pro
duce as much fiber as other types
of cotton.
“We have now reached the
stage where they will compete in
terms of fiber production,” said
Gen. Thorlin.
Much research still must be
done, said the scientists, but two
national companies already are
studying the cottonseed for pos
sible use in food products. One
problem, however, has been pro
ducing enough of the kernels for
a full-scale research program.
Reactor
(Continued from page 1)
exactly where they are and who
has them — the Radiological
Safety Office.
This office is able to license
researchers to use the reactor,
also teaches precautions to be
used in the handling of radio
active materials.
“Reactors are only one genera
tion old,” said Godsey. “You
can’t see the reaction, hear it, or
smell it, but it is there. That is
why most people can’t under
stand them. The reaction is
really simpler than that of an in
ternal combustion engine. But
to understand it is more compli
cated.”
“Radiation is one of the great
est things in the world today,”
he added. “It can do a thousand
things and it can hurt you too,
like matches. But most people
are overly cautious, which is the
way it should be.”
Previously the inquiry has been
about the Justice Department’s
relationship with the Interna
tional Telephone & Telegraph
Corp.
The new turn in the contro
versy came when Sen. John V.
Tunney, D-Calif., released what
he said was a transcript of an
interview held March 3 between
Rep. Bob Wilson, R-Calif., and
Robert E. Cox, a reporter for
the San Diego Union.
The transcript quotes Wilson
as saying ITT lobbyist Dita
Beard wrote a memo, later re
vealed by columnist Jack Ander
son, that linked the huge con
glomerate’s financial commit
ment to this year’s Republican
National Convention and an out-
of-court settlement of antitrust
suits against ITT.
Mrs. Beard has denied under
oath that she wrote the memo
Anderson released.
Tunney said the transcript
“certainly is probative evidence
that the memo is genuine” and
added it was one reason why at
least 20 more witnesses should
be heard before the committee
acts to let the Senate vote on
Kleindienst’s nomination.
In a telegram to committee
chairman James O. Eastland, D-
Miss., Wilson asserted that an
account of the interview, pub
lished in the Baltimore Sun
Thursday morning, was inaccu
rate.
“I did not say in that inter
view nor have I ever said that
there was a link between the
GOP convention guarantee by
ITT and the settlement of its
antitrust case,” he said.
In the transcript released by
Tunney, Wilson is quoted as de
scribing bitter feuding between
Mrs. Beard, and two of her
bosses, W. R. Merriam, chief of
ITT’s Washington office, and Ed
ward J. Gerrity, ITT vice presi
dent for public relations.
“. . . Jack Anderson had the
original, not just a copy, but the
original memo,” Wilson told the
interviewer.
In the transcript, Wilson is
also quoted as saying ITI
dent Harold S. Geneen wa
ing to use $400,000 to unit
the convention. Geneen li
tified the top figure was
000.
When Tunney releiii
transcript, the San Diego
sent a telegram to Eastki
ing the paper’s transcript
interview “does not i
etatements saying Dita
told him her memorandua
Republican convention i
with the settlements of
antitrust suit.
“The San Diego Ui
count of this interview
day’s newspaper does
tain such a statement,"
telegram from Editor Gene
ston.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
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and once a week during summer school.
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FOR SALE
1966 V.W. Excellent condition, radio,
heater, good tires. Just tuned and checked.
Top—shape, $650. 822-1624. 105t5
12 x 50 Henslee mobile home near
campus. Yard fenced, furnished, carpeted,
two bedroom, one bath. 846-2342 after
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1971 Newmoon, 14 x 65, 2—2. 822-0651
after 5 p. m. 104t2
1961 V.W. Bug. Needs engine work. —
Call 846-5927 after 1 p. m. 104t2
Forced to sell 1971 Chevy Blazer, 6500 ®
miles, A/C, immaculate, best offer. Call
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7.75 x 14. 846-3935. 103t7 p
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Used mobile home. Good condition. Call
823-6230. 103t3
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1952 Dodge Pickup. Runs good. Slightly r
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Licensed. 823-8626. Virginia D. Jones, —
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570 month. Prefer student couple.
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aax 104t3
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EDITOR HAYDEN WHITSETT
Managing Editor , Doug Dilley
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SOSOLIK'S
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Zenith - Color & B&W - TV
All Makes B&W TV Repairs
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AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
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OFFICIAL NOTICE
OFFICIAL NOTICE
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Saylak, Donald
Degree: Ph.D. in Interdisciplinary En
gineering
Dissertation: INDUCED PLASTICIZA
TION — A SURFACE TREATMENT
TECHNIQUE FOR EXTENDING THE
ENVIRONMENTAL CAPABILITY OF
SOLID PROPELLANT ROCKET MO
TORS.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THOSE
DATING SENIORS WHO DID
ORDER THEIR ANNOUNCEMENT:
extra announcements will go onnk
10-14, Mon.-Fri.,
room, MSC.
NE
Here
ifornii
ATTENTION MAY GRADUATBI
may pick up your announcement! f
Time: April 13^ 1972 at 3:30 p. m.
Place: Conference Room in the Highway
large TV room, MSC, April lO-lll
Frl., 8-6.
Research Center
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
REGALIA FOR THE MAY l!tl|
MENCEMENT EXERCISES -
dents who are candidates for
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Sharber, James Randall
Degree: Ph.D. in Physics
Dissertation : THE ACCELERATION AND
PRECIPITATION OF NIGHTSIDE
AURORD PARTICLES.
Time: April 13, 1972 at 3:00 p. m.
Place: Room 202 in the Physics Bldg.
of Doctor of Philosophy
to
caps am
hoods are to be left at the UH
Phy
Education are required to order 1
i are
the
Doctor’s
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name : Steakley, Derrell Len
Degree: Ph.D. in Education
luci
well
The 1
Exchange Store for delivery by
sentative of the Exchange Start I
Registrar’s Office no later than 1
Tuesday, May 2. The Ph.D. o
hoods will not be worn in the
since all such candidates will
on the stage as part of the
Candidates for the Master’s Dei
ear the cap and gown; all civ
i anil
lllrnb are candidate) T
Bachelor’s Degree will wear the app:
uniform.
wear the cap and gown; i
dents who are candidates for
vill v
i whc
ree w
milit
candidates for the Bachelor’s or I
car
elor’s Degree will wear the cap
ROTC students who are candidi
Degree will wear the
All military personnel '
Dissertation: CHARACTERISTICS CON
TRIBUTING TO THE SUCCESS OF
YOUNG FARMER CHAPTERS.
Time: April 13, 1972 at 2:90 p. m.
Place: Room 118 in Scoates Hall
degree will wear the uniform;
D.Ed. candidates will we
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Wood, Thomas J.
Degree: Ph.D. in Recreation and Resource
legre
Dev
levelopment
Dissertation: THE SIGNIFICANCE OF
RECREATION AS A FACTOR IN THE
DEVELOPMENT OF HOME SITES,
LAKE WHITNEY, TEXAS.
Time: April 13, 1972 at 10:00 a. m.
Place: Seminar Room in the Recreation
& Parks Bldg.
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
ear t
gown. Ph.D. candidates will
rental of cap, gown, and li
Exchange Store between 8:00
day April 7, and 12:00 nooi
April 22. Only Doctor’s caps,
hoods will be available on a rent
The Master’s and Bachelor’s
gowns may be purchased at the
Store. Rental fees and sale pri
as follows: Doctor’s Cap and Gown
$7.88, Doctor’s Hood (rental) $7.88,
' $15.75,
Cap, Gown & Hood (rental)
ter’s Cap & Gown (sale) $7.61,
Cap & Gown (sale) $6.93. All pr|
elude sales tax. Payment is requi
the time of placing the order.
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Wright, Ray G-
Degree: Ph.D. in English
Dissertation: HERMAN MELVILLE: THE
ART OF TELLING THE TRUTH.
Time: April 14, 1972 at 2:00 p. m..
Place: Room 223 in the Library
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
—EVERYDAY-
Havoline, Amaltei
Conoco, Phillips 6
Gulflube —
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You
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:ourse
seen “
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i2-yea
refern
mildin
“Th<
[er thi
[think,’
Whe
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give h
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to him
ithat r
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about
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to tin!
most,
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throuj
soon ;
35c qt-
The Student Y Association Nominating
Commitee submits the following candidates
for the respective positions: President,
Kerry Hulse; Exec. Vice President, Brian
Polk; Vice President for Planning, Sheryl
Caronia ; Vice President for Operations, V.
Stanley Marett; Vice President for Public
Relations, Barbara Cowan ; Secretary,
Jackie Heyman ; Treasurer, Buster Willi
ford. Chairmen: Religious Programs, Rog
er Monk ; Concessions, Roger Gray; Serv
ices, Colleen Boruland; Human Develop
ment, Dale Foster. Additional nominations
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iy
Park on April 13 at 6 p. m. in Area
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