Weather Today for (ullege Station amt vicinity today call* for part ly rioudy with «ho*<»r* thi* af- trrnoon and toniieht Saturday'a fwrcra»t ralla for «howcra. Wf BATTALION Puhliaheil Daily on Ih* Ttxat A A' M Collng* Cnmpu* \ Insurance Sale Closes Today Number 9: Volume 58 COLLEGE STATION. TEXAS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1958 Price Five Centa Cadets Aiming for Upset In Seventh Cougar Clash Ags* Spirit High A ft or Hard Week Civilian Council Meets Civilian Student Council lYe^idert Tommy Bec-kett holds forth at the group's f )rH t meeting of the year Among the topics discussed were the proposed civilian honor code and seating at the football games f irst Meeting Civilian Council Talk Honor Code By HAVE 8TOKKR Battalion Nc*» Kditor Thr C ivilian Studvnt C oundil hrld lit first rneeUA* of th« new achool year last mtrht in the Sett.' at*> < haniber of the Memorial SttJ dent Center and diacu-iHed, amortK other buxine**, the adoption of a civilian honor code dormitories are to the* vote on adoption of the code By their next meeting the eoun ctl hope* to have the honor Code situation completed Another vital topic brought up by the council and one that 'xa* discussed a lot last year was the civilian seating plan. The plan. Brought before the members^f that of being seated separately the council la't spring, the honor front the Corps, was never com eode was at that time introduces! pleted last year %’ the civilian dormitory council*, i *nd the majority of the civil,an i *tudent* seemed interested in hav ing an honor cede similar to the one the C orps will attempt to paes i sometime in October Pr-sident Tommy Beckett opened the discussion of the code, and asked the various members what i action should be taken on the sit uation Pick Steadman, senior civilian | Councilman, said, “l believe we 1 should do something soon because the Corps will be trying to pass their code in October, and they will want to know where we stand on the situation " Following serious discussion on the subject, the members agreed upon submitting their present code to the civilian dormitory councils as the council’s proposal for a ci vilian honor code The various The seating plan was almost ef fective la«t year but in some < uses didn’t work. Discussing the plan, the mem !>ec* of the council decided bettei ushering at the games may be the real answer, rather than adopting an entirely new seating plan A committee was then appoint ed by Beckett to study the seating situation. The committeemen are Alton Smith, Jaik Little and Pick Steadman. By BOB WEEK LEY Battalion Sports Kditor After three days of steady head knocking, the Aggies have emerged as a new team—one with spirit and a sembl ance of polish primed for a Saturday night upset in Rice Stadium against the University of Houston Cougars. The Cadets and Cougars meet for the seventh time, with the Farmers holding a V2-1 edge, in a feature attraction that is expected to draw some GO.fMk) eager spectators. Houston is a worthy opponent for any SWC team, I blessed with fine sjieed ancl size in the backfielji and a sturdy j line that outweighs the Ags by 15 to 20 pounds |>er man The Cats’ motto is said to be “have line, will travel “ Big guns for the Houston attack are placed around the ♦two halfbacks, (laude King m r r lt rwT a . c * anf l Harold I>ewis. Both ath-| ( Oj // / ICket >ales letes have been clocked in the ; 100-yard dash and weigh-in Pass Tech (same; aroun( I th* 190-pound bracket. ('barley Mil*lead, Ag tailback, 2(H) More Dates jwill again unlimiwr hi* pa**in/ arm to provide the big threat for At the close of the ticket ! the Cadet* The blond bomber booths Wednesday records show completed K out of 18 la*t week against Tech for X4 yard*. The Tyler junior’* quick kicking ability is also exacted to keep the Cat* on their toes, Mdstead «\e raged 491: yani* per kick to al most wreck the Haiders’ offense AAM's injuries are exp^ted to he down to the mhumum for the were purchased for the gw me in 1 contest with fullback Dick Gay, Houston Saturday night Mdstead and end John Trarey ready to do battla. The AAM Houston game* have traditionally been close, with three of nix games decided in the final per cent of those Agg.es will mmut( , of p| , y Thi(1 M(Ulnn W1 „ have dates, according to the date ^ unusual with the Aggies being ticket sales figures Some 1.277 | p i aow j i n t he role of underdog date tickets were sold, he added | , t a „ in m2 when the Reserve seat ticket* were on j Agi ^opp.-d f/H at the s i x .jnch sale until fi p m Thursday How I |j n ^ jn ( he last minute of the first half to win 21-13 The next drama wu* in 19f>4. In the fading sec ■nda of the game the Cadets had Va>' U-C; • 1 S)1 X if “j ed that more Aggies and their dates plan to go to the I’mver- sity of Houston game than went to the Texas Tech game in Pal las, Pat Ptal, business manager of athletics, said late Thursday About 500 more student tickets and 2 Farh Squadron 19 Purchases Small Training Aircraft By FD im KRS I to (oulter Field, near Bryan, Sun- during the school year. However, Battalion Staff Writer day afte-noon j this CAP ship will have a two-f»ld Squadron 19, AAM’s ( ivil Air! 7be Interstate tiainer i* blue function. Patrol Unit, has its wings now and ^ trimmed in yellow Powered by a Asa Civil Air Patrol Squadron, not the kind that can t>e worn on 8b-horsepower < ontinental engine, the organization is a part of CAP’* a uniform. the craft’s cruising speed is about nationwide network of *eairh-and- The CAP outfit has purchased an ** ""‘7 sh,p '• | rMCU * buWH An J rti "‘* that * n airplane and .* presently setting up * e "7‘ l!y by aviation aircraft should he reported miaidng a flight training program wh.ch P * ,,ple ,0 u U an / X "' lent s ^dent I ,n this area th* Squadron 10 plane should keep the ship off the gn.uhd i 1,8 " ,n(r Hh ' P ’ 80,1 at ,h,> )<" n CAP ‘he more than it is on cross-country flying Of the 47 Air F orce ROTC men j who belong to the unit, 20 are pi lot* and all are CAP members. The pilots hold ratings ranging Two (.hairmanship Positions \\ailahlr On MSC Croups Chairmanship positions for two Memorial Student Center commit tees are now open and unless they are filled noon, both committees are in danger of being discontin ued, Ronald Buford, vice president of the MSC Council and Director ate. said yesterday. The chairmen have resigned their post* due to conflicting activities and members of the committee have declined to assume the chair man*hip positions, Buford said The committees provide a cam mon ground for Aggies who play chess and bridge to meet Activ ities during the year include inter collegiate, all-college and commit tee tournaments Any person who is interested in The light plane is a 1941 model Interstate two-place tandem train er Cadet 1st Lt Boh Hamilton purchased it last weekend in Big Spring with cash-on-the-barrel- The U. S attorney preneral told the federal district court back R.Kidy Osborne took the snap , head made up of money provided, from flight instructor, commercial in Arkansas today that a private school leasing plan to avoid back on the one yard l,n*gand was by the members of the outfit ip,lot and private pilot to Student integration is not leffal. Blit the judjfe said his court didn’t thrown for a loss The fun sound- Hamilton went to Big Spring last have the authority to say one way or another led after the play, the score atill Saturday night, looked at the ship JudKe John E. Miller declined to advise the Little Rock tied. I Sunday morning and flew the craft School Board on the legality of leaning four high school build- ha- a sufficiently fast cruising ensuing search. s(ved to make it piacthal fur Squadron lii is alto planning to set up a radio station which will keep them in constant contact with other CAP unit* over the stale This radio contact will enable them to swing into action immediately should an emergency arise. Formosa at a Glance Far Fast Crisis In World’s Eve mg* to be lined an private segregated schools ★ ★ ★ Ike Says (losing Schools I>angerotis WASHINGTON*—President Eisenhower said Thursday that the dosing of schools in Virginia and Arkansas r* held thvir fourth Island* with some of the heaviest WASHINGTON—F'BI Director J. F.dgar Hoover said meeting on the Formosa ensi* j t>ai ragH* of the offshore island Thursday 1958 appears to set a new record for major crime. Thursday and announced only that *ar Thursday after a brief lull. He reported that data from metropolitan areas from they agived to reium# talk* next R«d MIG planes weie spotted af across the country during the first six months of the year Tuesday Concern grew over ,h v •helling Speculation was that the Reds were trying to knock out another supply convoy TAIPEI—The Nationalist China Defense Ministry said Nationalist counterfire from Quemoy Wednes pilot. The CAP Cadets paid for the | ship out of their own pockets. F'ach i man kicked in Fib toward the cost of the air8 H .nd to pe,fo,m at that um* In Nru Coach At Jones Junior High Hand to Perform Before Game Starts The Texas Aggie Band will par- form after the pregam* warmups at the I’niversity of Houston game r-ather than st th* half tim* Sat urday in Houston. Du* to a high school band g*t- C NIT ED NATIONS- British and French foreign ministers in General Assembly policy speeches indicate ji 12.3 ptr cent increase in serious crime as compared gloomy reports of deadlock with the first half of 1957. « * « Air Foro«* FlOl’s Set Flight Record CARSWELL AIR FORCE BASE, TEX.—Three McDon- supported UJ effort, to get . nell F101 fighters flew here from Bermuda today in what the Formosa Strait cease fire a* a Air Force said was a record for nonstop, nonrefueling flight jflrat *(«*P toward reioUmg the Far applying for the chairmanship of I by supersonic aircraft. » I maia. either committee or in joining, j The fastest time wafl 3 hours and 9 minutes, set by Capt. NFH YORK Secretary of State should contact the MSC Director Ronald J. Layton of Portland, Ore. j Dull*, ^ jJaH«4 States Will ate Office immediately, Buford ♦ ♦ * | no ratyMt ^ ef a Rare Roits Erupts at Football Rally | threat of fore* h* aaaerted that ed into a the Soviet Union Grady Barr, physical education major from Big Spring, has taken over football coaching chores at Jones Junior High School in Rry an. Barr. ”8, who is Commanding Officer of the 2nd Battalion, 2nd Regiment, piartice tea< he* at day knocked out D> Communist j on< ,. Junior High on weekday af guns. « aitillery emplacements, arrj temoorv*. and spend* his after ammunition depot, a gaaolme store i ^.^ooi hours putting the school's said. Membership in th* two romtut- TEXARKANA. Ark—A football rally erupted into a ia aidinf Red and a radar station. LON DON—Prime Minister Mac millan told British iaibor leader* who fear US. pobciea in th# Far Fast that Britain will not play into the Communists’ hands by 10 man team through its paces Git if Ip Posts tees is not limited to those who ffot here la.*t flight with about 200 student* attacking car* Ouna ia a threat of war by arms making any public statement crit already know how to play, he said Persons may join and learn how to play the game*. of Negroes and white*, police reported. and moral •uppnrt, and could make ical of U S. activities MacMillan egm TTte outburst wa» centered at Broad and State Line Ave- • powceful solution poaaibie if it said liitam is ready to take any I nuea, the latter being the border of Texas and ArkanaaM. I wanted to. »tep to help negotiate peace. The Band will move onto th# field at the south end. To get things rolling, the bend will do a I ripple countermarch every ft*# yards #11 the way down the field. Coming buck down the field they will execute a double-delay counter march from the center beginning on the 40-yard line and picking up on the 25, according to Rudy Schubert, head