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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1958)
Weather Today Foc#« , a«t f«r (’olWfe Station and * trinity ia rokt and rlottdv oil It <M-ra»ional tKun<lrr«hoo rr* to day and tomorroo THE BATTALION Puhlinhed Daily on Ihe Texan A&Vf College Camput Number 12: Volume f>8 COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 Price Five Cent* Women Plan Appeal Appeals Court Rejects Girls In Coed Case A AM won another Itattle in Its fijfht against coeduca tion today as the 10th District Court of Civil Appeals at Waco reversed the decision of District Judire W T McDonald, which granted two Bryan women jiermission to attend A&M The ruling was read by Justice Jake Tirev, shortly after the court opened at 9 a m today. Justic Frank McDonald concurred The other memtier of the court. Justice Joe Hale was sick and did not attend the meeting The opinion read: “Since the state supports one all-male, one all-female and sixteen coeducational schools, it exhaults neigher sex at the expense of the other But to the contrary, recognizes the eoual rights of both sexes to* the benefits of the he«t. most Ike Makes Appeal to Public To Obey Supreme Court Gov. Daniel Declares Newspaper Vieek Reds Propose AUSTIN Gov. Price Daniel Wednesdav declared Nuclear Talks Before Summit Oct. 1-K as National Newapajter Week in Texas The week is sponsored by the Texas Press Assn. “To often we take our privileges for granted, forgetting that the free flow of information to the public is essential to the preservation of our Americarvway of life,” th egover- nor's proclamation said TPA President J C Smyth, publisher of the Liberty Vidicator. emphasized Daniel’s statement when he said, at the ojienmg of this year's observance: “It is appropriate and necessary that we stop once each year to look closely at one of the greatest privileges we in this country possess.” Little Rock Group Renoirs Its Efforts varied system of higher edu cation the state can simply ” Bryan Attorney John M. Barron, rrprrsentinjr the women in the ease, said he will file an im mediate appeal to the Texas Su- prame Court at Austin and if necesaary, will carry it to the t’. S Supreme Court At Austin, Attorney fleneral Will W ilson. who represented the atate in the hearing held Sept IS had no comment to make on the court's decision. The two women. Mrs I.ena Knn Bristol and Mrs Barbara Alice Tit tie. both of Rrvan. went to court after AIM officials reused to ad mit them as student* during the •print semester of 1!C>R District Judge McDonald ruled In their favor on March IS, at Bry an busing his darisiofl on women’s right! under the 14th am mend mrnt to the U. 8 Constitution He Held the women’s right* had been violated and that the A AM Board of Directors exreded ita authority in rejecting women students Jessies loStay ^ evv \<r en( . v In AggirDorm Takes <] ontro | Space Projects New I’akistanians On Campus for Fall Plans are now under way to clear Dorm 2 to a<vpmmodate the Texas Women University students who will be on the campus the night of the A A M vs T< C foot ball game. Oct IS, according to Don Cloud. Cadet Colonel of the C orps. If the plans are carried out the . adet* living in Dorm 2 will stay m one of the other dormitories that night, said Cloud. Agriculturist Sets First Staff Meeting WASHINGTON 'A* The new National Aeronauuticsi and Space Administration took Control of all satellite prog i a ms and major space projects Wednesday. President Kisenhower ordered the steps, which has been sched uled for completion by next Kehru This will not be a new practice, i Kisenhower said there was the Tessies stayed in dormitories no tll vvatk on the A AM campus during the late and early '40’» on foot ball weekends, he said Ordnance Group IMan* Dinner Med NASA will control the four pro posed moon shots and four satel lite project* heietofoie adminis tered by the military, The Agriculturiat, official pub lication of the School of Agri culture, will hold its first staff meeting tomorrow at ft p m in Hoorn 7 in the YMt'A basement j The meeting i> for all old staff member! and any students in terested ,n becoming members of the magazine's staff, accord ing to Delmar Deterling, lUftM f»9 editor. lnteie*W'd fieshmen, sopho-| mores, junior, or senior* should j s leV, ‘ contact Deterling in dorm 12, By Thg AsNoriatrd I’reHH President Eisenhower appealed to all Amer.cans Wednes day to obey the U. S Supreme Court’s decree on school in tegration* but a group in Little Rock, Ark.. tix>k a new tack in >pen private, segregated high schools. In Virginia, Gov J Unday Almond Jr . received a formal request to reopen six public schools at Norfolk, but there was no indication that he would act immediately. The President read a brief statement to his news confer ence in Washington which said. “It is incumbent upon all Americans . . to recognize their duty of complying with the Secretary ^ rulings of the highest court in the land Any other course ; would l>e fraught w ith grave consequences to our nation.” It has b«en expected the talk* MOSCOW 'AA_ The Soviet t'nion proposed Wednesday that the Ge neva talk* opening 0<-t. ill on ban ning of nuclear weapons te*t* jf* effort t< should be one step shoit of the summit. That would put the talks on the foreign minister level and hi mg j together Secretary of State Pullev , Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko 1 and British Foreign Llovd. The satellite work inclvides the Navy’s Vanguard, which haa been Member* of the AAM student ■ucceaaful in one of seven at- chapter of the Amfrican Ordnance tempts. NASA will take o\ei the Assn, will attend the fall dinner ! I™ scientists of the Naval meeting of the association's lame Research Laboratory who ha e Star Chapter Fnday night. j worked on Aanguard. AAM members will be presented 1)r ’ T K ^ jth GUnnftn who is „ n a* honor guests at the dinner be | ind#fjn|t , frofn the presi . mg held at the Colonial Country (1ency of the i rstitut ,. of Clob in Fort Worth. Bng Gen Terhno , n(fy Cleveland. Ohio, is the head of the new agency. The Little Rock Private* would he among lessei expert en- School (orp.. fruhtated in its! voys on diaaimament The Cnited efforts to lease four high States has nameil Anihassadoi sehiails for private segre j James J Wadsworth, American gated classes, appealed to the! disarmament expert in the I N public for contributions of money and facilities to go ahead with its plan. I>r T J Haney, president of the corporation, a-ked anyone owning an available building suitable for classroom use to call the corpora tion office Contributions of ! money, he said, should also be sent room 4JX, if they cannot attend i d * y aft,,r W '*" , '‘ rn “uthont.es re U) the offi , e the meeting No expenence is P” rtwl '‘*-‘r-ction of a resumption neceasary to become a staff. nuclear blast* and ap member he said. parent abandonment of previously announced Soviet plans to stop them. The West has said there must . , . . , temporarily enjoined from leaping fwtir closed high schools to the private school group The appeals court is to decide whether this shall l>e made permanent. Haney charged in a statement as leader of its Geneva declara tion. In Washington, officials indi cated the Cnited States would re ject Russia's proposal to raise the talks from an ambassadorial to a The M OMtow proposal came one Truman Nominates Nixon For Prexv Haney said this course of action hinges on a decision expected next Monday from the Xth Circuit Court I of Appeals at St. Louis. The Lit tle Hock School Hoard has been The intercollege exchange pm gram between A A M and the Cni Richard C Margium, C S M.C wraity of Dacca in Fast Pakistan will be special guest speaker ha« brought four new men from ' Member* making the trip are Glennan said that, aside from Pakistan to the campus this sem-iTom Reddm, Jack McCrary. James taking over the Vanguard staff, ester. Mcknight, James Best. John Bow his agency will not acquiie people These men were selected bv the m * n > w >lliam Stough and Trent and facilities now devoted to other International Cooperation Admijv sp.ue projects, istration, the Pakistan Govern- j ~ ment and AAM personnel that are over there as part of the ex change program. The four men are Moalehuddm Ahmad. F.ast Pakistan Agrirultur al staff. Kahalilur Rahman, pro feasor of economic*; Md Numl Khan, lecturer in account ng and KamaHiddin Ahmad, inspector of the agricultural school be international agreement to bun 1 nuclear tests and insists that a unilateral declaration such as the Soviet Cnion’s March Ft statement cannot he effective Notes from the Soviet Foreign Ministry to the US. and Biitish! embassies here *aid the Soviet Union is agreed on the time and place for the talks. Some observers felt the new So viet proposal that the participants be the foreign ministers might snag the schedule. News of the World Hart Hall to Pick Dormitory’ Council Hart Hall will elect ft members of their dorm counrii this week The real of the 10-member cmin ell will be appointed by Fred Hubba, Hart Hall dorm master Hubbs said the purpose of the round! I* to help organize and co ordinate student activities of Hart Hall not under centrol of the Civil ian Ceuncil. The council also tries to encourage spirit of unity in the dorm and footer the high social standards of the college, he said Th# first job of the new council will be to revise and amend the old constitution to keep abreast of changes m the dorm By The Associated Brens Communist Boss Says Rods Can (’rush V. S. MOSCOW—Mikhail Suslov, chief Communist party theoretician, said Wedne.tdH.v night the combined might of the Soviet and Red Chinese peoples would crush U. S. "im perialists” if they start a war in Formosa Strait. Sualov spoke for memt>ers of the Soviet ruling Presidium at a Chinese Embassy celebration in observance of Red Chi na's ninth anniversary. ★ ★ ★ MSt.Chairmanship Posts Still Open Students interested in either chess or bridge are reminded that there are still vacancies as chair- YMCA Gahinct Sets Meeting Tuesday Formosan Strength to Remain TAIPEI. Formosa— Nationalist China today rejected | Secretary of State Dulles' suggestions for reducing the gar risons on the offshore islands. “We cannot countenance a reduction of this defensive strength.” said Dr. Kwng Yiseng, Foreign Minister spokes man. The ministry called the offshore islands an in dispensable shield to Formosa. it it it Soviets Propose Nuclear Suspension Talks LONDON—The Soviet Union proposed Wednesday night that Soviet Amencan-Rritish talks on feuapension of nuclear tests should be held at foreign minister level. The proposal came a day after Western authorities re ported a Soviet resumption of nuclear explosions was de tected. C HKYKNNE. VS vo •JP' For mer President Harry S Truman said Wedae>day his choice for the | Republican nominee for president in I9fl0 is Vice President Richaid Nixon. “We esn lick him,'' the Demo cratic chieftain added to remarks at a pres* conference Truman, here to address s Dem ocratic banquet Wednesday night, de< lined to say whom he would support for the Democratic par ty’s 19»’iO presidential nomination But he added, “We have about a dozen goad candidates. That list doesn't include me " In his prepared speech, Truman accused the Republican admmis tration of fostering a stagnant economy, a lagging national de fense and exploiting the Wests natural resources Truman said since 1920 the “is sue between the parties has l>een whether We are going to have full development of our resources for | have shown an interest in applying the benefit of all people or see for the positions. Any student I them wasted and exploited by a *ho has a grade point-ratio of few companies.'' | 1.0 and is interested in the clubs He said Republicans “will make should contact Huford in the MSG glowing promises to show their in- ‘ Directorate Office, terest in developing our resources, but as soon as you turn your back, | they'll stick a knife in the prom ! ised project Somewhere between promise and performance, the Re j publican hatchet men take over, and the result is little or no de 1 velopment of our resources at all.” Group Plans Hi" Dances For r Aggie Guests Two dances will he held in the Memorial Student Center by the MSG nance Committee thie week- nd —Cafe Rue I’inalle Friday night and an after-game dance Saturday flight. The Aggie version of a French night club*—Cafe Kue Finalle—will be in swing Fnday in the table tennis area in the bowling lanes. Saturday night will find the af ter-game dance being held from after the game until midnight in the Ballroom. Dave Woodard and hi* combo will provide music for Rue nnalle. Included in the program will be a floor *how by three Texa* Women'* University students—I’at Demin-, nor, smgei , Cynthia Cohen, pian ist. and Jerri Keith, *word dancer. Dick Hunkier will serve ns mas ter of ceremonies for the show. Tom Withey is chairman of the Cafe Rue I’inalle Committee. Bill Turner's Aggieland Combo distributed to newsmen that ' fed eral government officials, from the I'resident on down, who are work mg with the NA.ACI' in this pro gram, must somehow be made to understand that the course they ha\e chosen is leading on: nation to destruction " The Norflok. Ya , City Council asked Almond to reopen the six school-* there and opeiate them on a segregated basis as permitted under a state law passed in D)’.d, This apparently would eliminate ^.n^Uy for the after game dance, only those grade* which have been ordered to integrate Almond has said he hopes to men in each of these two Memorial move soon to reopen the schools Student Center groups. i in the state which were closed be Ronald Bufoid, vice president of cause of intergration He det lined the MSC Council said chairmen to gne details hut the elimination who will take an artixe part will of integrated grades may be oon- be very beneficial to the clubs. I sidered i So far, only fixe or six students I Arbs Adiike*s is Special Dance Chairman. Haul Kinniaqn i* rhair- >f the Dance Committee. man Admission to the Rue I’inalle will be $1 per couple and the after game dance duca’s will go for $1 2ft per couple. Architecture Plan* ( n.Ma^azineSoon James R Bullock, senior archi tecture major from Terrell will be editor of the first edition of an all-archiSecture magasme schedul Moscow radio said the proposal was made in identical ^ toT Miration next *prmg The YMCA cabinet will hold a meeting Tuesday, Oct 7, at 7 .10 p m., in the lounge of the YMCA Cari Zietlow. assistant secretary notes forwarded by the Soviet Foreign Ministry to the Ameri can and British embawiieft in Moscow. it it it C anada to l ne Atomic MinHiles in Germany OTTAWA—C anada said Wednesday it will arm part of of the YMCA, Mid the two topics 1 it* NATO force in West Germany with U. S. Lacroaae guided to be considered are a conatitu I misailes capable of carrying atomic warheads tional revision and completion of, Prime Mininter Diefenbaker said one battery of the plana for a retreot which ia to be grpound-to-ground miaaile will be formed at an initial cost held Oct. li and 12. , 0 f near | v two million dollars. Half of the battery of four Cabinet officer* for the year are launchers and 12 millile* will be deployed in Europe and the of which Will he students in an hi Rob Coffman, president, and remainder used for training at the Canadian artillery school lecture The magasme will have no Wayne Culbreth, vice president. | at Shilo, Man. t advertising, he Mid Interviews w4ll begin the end of this week and dill continue through next week, said Buford. Air Force Slatrs Weekend STA-D’s The Air Farce contract quail fication test vrili be given Friday and Satuiday in the Chemistry Building lecture room. The first session of the eight- hour examination will get under way at ft:45 p.m. Friday, with the second part being given Saturday morning. The test, which must be passed in order to qualify foi an Air Force contract, may be taken by civilian „ or Army ROTC students as welt ment of Architecture. The spring I . _ . , K * a* Air r«rce cadet* issue will be the only edition pub lished during the year It will carry articles from mell- known architects who will submit stories and pictures. Bullock said Finances for tha publication must be raised through a publica tion fee from it* tubaenber*. most Study A&M Methods Brazilian Education Group Visits A&M H> JA> COLLIN* Battalion Staff Writer The Agricultural Land-Grunt Col lege Study (.roup from Brazil has Last night at 5 30, the group met in the Birch Room of the Memorial Student Center for an exchange of pennants and med- The magazine’s purpose will be to gain recognition for the Depart- Guide Posts * been visiting AAM for the past 10 alion with student* of AAM days learning about educational method* here The group is under the direction of Dr H B < rook* of I’urdue Uni versity Furdue is in charge of he exchange program with Brazil The primary purpose of their visit to AAM is to study the stu dent backgrounds, standards, ob jective*, career outlets, studeat life, housing, food and health serv ices, student government, extra curricular activities and finance, said Dt Richard C. Fott*, pro fessor of Agronomy and Assistant to the Dean of Agriculture They haxe been onnented on the curricula of the Sch<*ol of Agri The students representing Bra zil aie Wander-bilt Duarte de Bur ro*, Walter Francisco da Coata, Hilton Jo*o d* Salles Fnnaeca. Waidemar Mendes. Lourencio Men icu< ci Sobnnbo, Carlos Kocias St-hlotifiddt, Walter W«*|f Saur In terpreters for the group are Mis* Sophia Keeler and Mr*. Lina Aru- da The program here i* under the direction of Jack P Gray, no- nrdmator of foreign programs at AAM and Dr G M Watkins, dean. School of Agriculture. During the remamutg time the students are here, they will attend God u faithful, and he will not ! culture, its aims, organization and c | asil# » )n marketing, consumer let you be tempted beyond your j requirements, balance between the strength, but with the temptation I oretical and applied agricultural will also provide the way of escape, science, staff-standard*, privileges economic*, agricultural policy and finance, agricultural statistics and that you may be able to endure it I 1 ( orih 14:13. working relationship*, faculties *ection They will leave the and method* of instruction. campus Saturday.