1 Wool her Toiiay Kowewt for (4»H*k* SlalioM and 1 hr ttrimt) la ron.-idrraMt rlwudr Imlav ami Kririav with poooikl# tkundrrsHonrra both data. THE BATTALION Student Senate Meets Tonight Puhlinhed Daily on the Te.vuM A&M Coll*#* Cam pun Numiwr 4: Volume COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1958 + Price Five Centu $ 7,T.000 11located Plans Studied * or MSC Pool Th*- dream of the Memorial Slu-] their eueata as well as iruesta at dmt (’♦•liter is itun approarhing I the MSC, said Hervey, reality—the addition of an (Hit its fact! d«*or swimming pool t til*. In its imeting last weekend th- Association of Former Students Coum il «pproved an cxpendittm of 125.'MMI for Itto** with a innx in'um outlay of fT.'..t ,, Hi n the rw-vt three years for th»* pool, accord lug to J H ilhi ki Hervi y. exiru live m < retar y of the Asxx iation The money will he used to fi nance the study of p> ssible loca tion and to develop ttae plans ms Well as to partially pay for the coet of construction. For the past *• > era! s eat s the Building ( ommit'ee of the has been studying th' feasibility i>f adding the swimming pisd wtioh was in the plans for the oiigir.ar building The po<’|, when completed, will Fund taiaing will atart by the Association this year, said Hervey Next action on the pool lies with the Hoard of Directors at its next meeting as to selecting a fnm to make the survey and , other action, said Hertey. The swimming pool proposal | was made to the council by th* Development Fund Objectives (’ommittee undei the chairmanship of John l. Trait, ‘2K, of Dallas. Th* council and executive hoard also heard reports from Joe Fagan, j '42, manager of the campus golf coutse, arid by J (Jordon (Jay, (‘o-ordinatoi of iiqligioua Life, on the use of tb* 1 Interfaith Chapel Cheap Dale Ticket Sale Etuh Friday Reduced price football date tick ets are on sale for all home games at ticket booths outside the Ath letic Department Business Office. The tickets the $2.. r >0 each and must be purchased before 5pm Friday. After Fiiday ticket* for games will be sold for a period of one week ending at 5 p.m on Wednes day preceding the game. Ath letic activity card and student identification will be required in purchasing tickets to out-of-town games. Fagan r►ported that use of the course has pioie than doubled since it was opeird in 1951 after being given to the college by the Associ- be f«*r the us*- of student* and at ion. Lillie Roek Citizens Han Private School Bn THE ASSOCIATED TRESS Six citirens of Little Riwk form ed a corporation Wednesday to oj>«iate private schools an appar ent fi>llow-up to (>ov Orval E. Faubus' plans to make private krstitutams of the city’s four high schools. Th tee more schools in V rrginia place, Atty (Jen William Rogers said in Washington that public of ficials who are sworn to support she C S, Constitution have no right to defy decisions pf the Supreme (° fhillesTellsl N Not to Consider Formosa Crisis l’SITED NATIONS, N Y.— Secretary of State Itjlles told the United Nations today the United States is opposed to I N consid eration of the Formosa crisis as long as theye in any chance of reaching agreement^ with Commu nist China in thdwiksaw talks. Informed soupfes ^disclosed this late W ednesday ias the l’ N s pow erful Steering•C'ommrttee postponed for 24 hours deliate on whether it should recommend Assembly con sideration of admission of Com munist China. The committee approved a big list of issues, including Algeria Cyprus, disarmament and control of outer space. Dulles delivered the general pol icy address of the United States the HI nation Assembly this Doherty Pledges Aid Anti-Coed Battle Brazos Aggies Hear Director Outline Hopes C lub President (ireets Doherty Court which interpret the Consti tution “Individuals may not de termine for themaelves when they will obey the decree* of the courts tnd when they will ignore them, morning Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko anil speak in the afternoon Informed aowees vaid Dulles | was to touch on five key subjects— W. T. (Doc) Doherty, chairman of the A&M Hoard of Director*, is greeted by Brazos AIM Club {'resident Dave Fitch prior to his address before the club laat night. Doherty told the club of A&M’s advancements during (he past six years and also of plans for im provement in the future. facet! apparent cjosing on order* ,aid Huger* in h speech prepared ^ s’" La*t crisis, the situation state law of federal judg tion One *< h***,! al closed liecau*** jf against integiatn-n. Still another Virginia school at ea - the one at N orfolk faced the integration jaestion W ednes dav night, t S I>i*t J idge Walter V. Hoffman i-alU-d a spetual ses sion t«i consider a request by the Norfolk School Hoard to knock out a state injunction against I aal assignment of [mpils The "f.itt'e R tk Tiisate S«-hoo| ...... fotp” became a but mens when » injected the idea of a cease-fire in Formosa Strait while .• icuit judge - gned corporation American and Red Chinese ambassadors confer in Warsaw papers Faubus who ordered the ^ Crisis. i. ho .is closed to prevent forced I Referring to President Eisenhower’s “no appeasement” WSC Dance Class Registration Set favoring mtegra-! f„ r t he National Conference on ln Middle East, fieaceful use alrvatiy has been j The sjwech obviously outer space. Hungary, and the f 0r / UPSuaV StD. HI. was an official statement of the question of indirect aggression * r F.isenhower administration on the The informant* gave these adde.l school integration issue 1 (See Dl'LLKS, Page 3i News of llie Worid Rttis TOKYn- By The Associated Pretw Reject Oane-Fire in Formosa Red rhina's official mouthpiece Wednesday integrat. *n, the a tion It < uld t the group to open pnv Risk’* high forced h.,d no eminent on ^ | n w hj c h he urged that arrangements lie found to stop gunfire and jutve the way to a jieacetul solution, an m leame.i whether article in the Peiping People’s Daily said* >ii move immediately ‘‘There is no question of a cease-fire since China and i*e classrooms m Littl j the United States are not at war. The Chinese people have school* However, ob- waged a struggle to liirerate the whole of their territories seiver* expo't the corporation to f'H* the past 11 years, wait unt.l after a «pcc al leferen-; ★ dum Sept 27 L fore taking any j action Fa mi* cnlb-d the ek-ction for the Lit'le R* * k D; - * rict I let voteis dec de whether they j want integrated or segregated classrooms Reds Dump Heavier Shells on Quemoy TAIPEI, Formosa—The Chinese Communists opened up on Quemoy with heavy artillery and deep-penetration shells Wednesday in w*hat appeared to be a new attempt to j smash Nationalist gun positions. Previous heavy shellings were aimed at blasting sup ply vessels coming ashore at Quemoy or at Nationalist troops The guns rv»w being used by the Reds were described ! by Nationalist ordnance experts as 204mm and 212mm. weapons, as compared to the 152mm artillery previously aimed at Quemoy. The smaller artillery spattered the island with antipersonnel shells which hurst into fragmerJp The n£kt&’ FAluriror- rrtma rl < takrt- r rut K vn Nntfkilki rharlottesvillc H*- suid «ti«y or dvrs ar" granted only f>>r gof the Virginia crises. Chi< f Judge Simon h Sotwkiff of the Th P d fiicuit Court a* Belli nine refused to interfere with a luwer court order to adit it two Negroes to t rine H gh ard 10 to \enable Elementary s h*,] a . new digger guns use deep-fhenetration shells. ★ ★ ★ Muhtova Chare*** U. S. on Peare LONDON—Moscrfw radio charged Wednesday the United States has written off In advance any prospect of a Far East settlement through the Warsaw peace talks Moscow radio’s commentator said U. S. agreement to en- i ter amltassador-level negotiations with the Chinese Com- i . c i munists coincided with a movement of U. S. military rein- /ICket Sales Open forcements to the Far East. Intensification of military preparations and evacuation AV»r *7/f Tmrn Unit ^ families of U. S. servicemen, show that Washington does “not attribute any significance to the Warsaw talks, and re jects n advance any prospect of a peaceful settlement of the conflict in the Far East,” the radio said. ★ ★ ★ _ Redstone Again Fin** Successfully * CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla—A Redstone, the nation's most advanced ballistic missile ami reportedly the first to fire a nuclear warhead, roared aloft from the Cape Wednes day. The 63-foot medium-range weapon was launched as one of the final steps In the Army’s development program to Registration fop thf M- mor ial Student Ceetqi Dance \ (’lasses, to be igstiucted by Manning Smith, is scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept 2H, I in the MSC Ballioom According to A. R Brothers, '60, dance class chair man, ba sic and intermediate classes will be offered Tuesday nights throughout the semester, with a fee of )5 per jtudent guar anteemg a minimum of le boots aplenty show ing when one A&M Cadet unit marches by in Corps reviews this year. The unit is all-senior C Compos- ' ite, which got plans for the year rolling las’ night in the 'l MCA wdh an organizational company meeting. Forty three ‘ of the 46 day students composing the com pany were piesent for the meet ing All but two of the unit’s members are married. Company Commands r C A (Buddy) Bollfrass briefed th**sen ion on the company's policies and objective* for the coming year, in troduced other unit officers, ap pointed acting officer* to fill va cant positions jnd introdu* ed the company’s drill instructor and tac Ural officer. Bollfrass was named outstand mg cadet at the Infantry summer ROTC ramp at Fort Hood this summer Executive officer for the company is Ray Fields, who was fust .-eigeant of B Infantry last year Administration officer is Clyde Tew, who was only three places behind Bollfiasa for high ranking cadet at summer camp Maj. Edward Scott will he tac tiTal officer for C Composite and Capt. William L. Martin is the company's drill instructor. The unit is notorious for con sistently ha'ing the highest grade average in the (Dips of Cadets. By JOHNNY JOHNSON Battalion New* Editor The Board of Directors and the administration of A&M will fight against Co-educa tion all the way, W. T. (Doc) Doherty, chairman of the Board of Directors, told the Bra zos A AM Club last night. Speaking to the group at their regular monthly meeting, Doherty said, "We are entirely within our rights to deny admission to wo- men. The statutes give us the right to set entrance requirement* and regulations." (Bryan attorney John M. Banon is appearing before the Court of ( ivil Appeals in Waco today ar gue mg in behalf of the two local women who sought admission to the college earlier this year A4M attorneys appealed the ruling of Dist. Judge W T M* Donald al lowing the women to enter A AM to the higher court.) Reviews Arcomplishmeat* Reviewing accomplishments, problems and planned projects < that have taken place during hit I six year* on the Board (hi* term 'expires Jan. 1, 1959), Doherty j pointed out that one of the main j problems facing all of Texas' 18 state-supported schools is the in ability to compete with both col- | leges in our own state and state j colleges and universities in other | states. We c an’t expert a top notch I professor to come here and teach, when the top salary he could hope to work up to here would still be more than $200 less than the aver age of all instructor* where he I was," said Doherty. Expresses Hope He expressed hope that prog ress along this line is underwsy. To help solve this problem he told of the formation of a group by i the Texas state supported schools | to present the fact* to the Texas Commission on Higher Education and the legislature on why the schools are asking for an addition al $13,060,000. He said he believes the com mission Is convinced of the need of this money for additional teach ing salaries and more equipment, While their husbands attended the company meeting, 18 C Com posite wives attended a "get ac quainted" meeting also held in the YMCA The wives made plans for providing unit activities due ling the year and supported theT D** next big hurdle la to husbands in building compary convince the Legislature of the spirit. Flense Bollfrass presided oeed. (See DOHERTY, Page 5) MSC Club Room Applications Open Filing of applications for meet mg rooms in the Memorial Student (enter by student organizations and‘clubs began this morning at 8, M'* Ann Keef MSU social di rector. announced. Applications ar* being accepted in the Sdhal and Educational De partment in the A|SC. Student* h*»e exclusive pre ference for Town Hall re«er\e ticket* and may purchase ticket* at the Office of Student Adiv. ities until Oct. 1. according to J T (T) Hearne, Town Hall stu dent director Price of tickets is $? a feature if student* have paid their student activities fee. Otherwise tickets will cost $6 per feature Tickets will g» on sale to the general public on Oct. 1 on a first - come first - serve basis, Hearne said make the miaflile operational. The Redatone. which helped push three Explorer satel lite* into orbit as the first .xtajre of the Jupiter-C launching •vehicle, roae straight up on a tail of orange flame, curved toward the southeast and wa* out of sight in two minutes. Guide Posts “Never regard your study as i dutv, but as thf enviable nppor tunny to learn tfeknnw the l berat- J ing 'influence o* beauty in the realm of the spilt for your own personal joy and to the profit of j the community tr which your later \ work belongs.” j "Too much idlenesa, I have ob served, fills up a man’s time much more completely, and leaves him i less his own master, than any sort | of employment whatsoever.”—Ed mu ad Burke B Rattdrv Field Artillery captured first place in the first weekly football sign con test with this piece of art. The outfit com manded by Walter Kappel won |5 given by I/Oupot's trading Post.