text: If you are reconsidering the cell phone policy i think the best idea is to choose policy one. Policy one is the better choice to pick, not only is it more favored by the rest of the students, but it gives the students responsibility. Also policy two is a bad choice, not giving the students the right to have their cell phones is wrong when almost all of them has one. A rule like this is easy to break and many students will get into trouble. If you make it a rule that students can not have their cell phones at all, the students will bring them anyway and if they are already breaking a rule by just having them, most of them will break more of the rules and start using the cell phones. Policy two, i think, is a horrible choice. Policy one however, is an excellent choice. Students will be happy that they can have their cell phones and be able to use them in the time given.Being a Seagoing Cowboy is fun! My friend Don Reist invited me to go to Europe in a cattle boat. It sounded fun, the chance to travel around the world and go see places I've dreamed about. I mean how could you pass up an offer like that? So, of couse I said yes. It was 1945, World War II had just ended in Europe, and countries needed help recovering from the war. To help these countries recover more than 44 countries joined together to make the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration or the UNRRA. This program hired "Seagoing Cowboys" (that's what I was) to take care of the horses, young cows, and mules while the animals were on the ship. Don and I signed up of couse it sounded fun, and I had helped my Aunt Katie on her farm when I was a boy so I has some exspirence. Finally we received our orders to report to New Orleans, I couldn't wait to go out and help people. We had arrived on August 14, that's the day the Pacific war had ended. When we got our seaman's papers we boarded to SS Charles W. Wooster, we were heading to Greece, I was so excited. In cargo we had 335 horses plus enough oats and hay to feed of the horses.