*
i
Cadets Face Missouri Tomorrow
w BATTALION
Puhlixhetl Daily on the Texan .4<C V Collage ( nmpui
Number 13: Volume 58
C'OLLEGE STATION. TEXAS. FRIDAY. (XTOBER 3. 1958
Price Five Centa
Full Weekend's Activities Planned
Ruo Pinallo hicks Off
First Homo Came Program
Th* first of a of activity i quests will link arms and march
burdvn^l wM*ken<ls will bcifin to j to Thv (irov«* for the first mid
ni>rht as Atriries and thror dates nijfht yell practice,
take in Act I of t afe Hue Pmalle R II ($mokeyt Hyde, head yell
The forecast for Saturday rails i leader, is scheduled to ttllk to the
for many varied activities on the student body on the "Ayifio
(ampus tieginnrng with the regular
Spirit.”
inspection and drill and ending
Saturday the
Aggie Pa
ru\
will
with an after-game dance in the
march onto the
tiack at Ky
le I
teld
Memorial Student ( enter
at (J u.t. leadrn*
the long
lin<
of
The Aggie version of a French
khaki-dad units
night rllib will start swinging Kri
The lad unit
will clear
the
cin
day night at 8 :t0 in the table ten.
dor track by 7
15. The < .
rps
un
ni* area in the MSC.
its will march
in the sequenc*
of
Following the dance Aggies and
Band, Corps St
a! f, 2nd Rt
giment
1st Wing, 1st
Regiment n
nd
Jrul
Honor Council
W ing.
John O. (Ja<
k) Teague
(\
rrps
public informal
on officer.
will
an
Meets Tonight
nounoe the urtit* and the
manders a« they pass the
J <
>m-
n<is
r
in front of the
press b< x
THe Corps Honor Code Council
To top off t
le weekend
of
ac*
will hold its second organizational
tivities a second dame
s s
he-
meeting tonight at 7 in the Corps
duled to get
i rider way
in
the
Conference Room, according to
M8C after the
yell praet
re.
fol-
Hu ttaliun Staff Prt<jt>
This Week’s Sign Winner
C Fieltt*Artillerv won thin week’s $5 prize
from for the best dorm sijfn for this
weekend’s jr;‘me between the Atf.s and the
I’niventity of Missouri Timers.
Ceorjre R (Randy 1 Curtis, deputy
i'orpa commander
lowing the eame
Bill Turner's A Vineland Combo
Maj. Charles M. Taylor Jr., ad- "ill play for the after-vame dance
Viaer to the council, is scheduled
to talk to the senior cadets There
Is also to be representative from
the Civilian Student Council at
tha meeting
The Council composed of a rep
resentative from each froup and
battalion in tho Corpa, held its
first meet inf last Friday niirht
and Pave Woodard and his comtxi
vi ill pros'ide the music for t afe
Rue Pinalle
Al so at the Friday niirht dance
will be three Texas Woman's Cm-
versity students. Pianist Pat Pem-
mnor. Singer Cynthia Cohen and
Sword Power, Jerri Keith, will
put on a floor «how.
Ole’ Army Shines.
W
Says Losing 1 Barron
The Bryan attorney continued
his “football” narrative:
"About Halftime"
“It's just about halftime in this
legal football iriime with A AM
holding a slight edge, 7 6 But «e
Diatnit Court of Civil Appeals of pl»n to use our first team dining
42nd Diatrict Judge W T Mr Hon i the second half Theie are four
aid’s ruling last spring that girls ! couits to go through and ve'^e of this year’s Campus Chest Drive
should be allowed to enter A A M -been through two of them, each
“Judge Jake Tirey (Waco jurist |*id« winning one nuartei
Rv JOHWY JOHNSON
Battalion News F-ditor
"It was a great day for Ole'
Army,” Bryan attorney John M
Barron said last night, comment
ing on the reversal by W aco's loth
Reveille IFs Fate Diaeussed
Sena le Discusses Full Slate:
Chest* Seating Head List
By RILI. REED .whereas company and aquadron elected by the Senate as the aenior
The Student Senate Thursday I public information or supply *er- delegate to the SML’ s V N con
night elected to kevp the same I grants would be in charge of col- ferewe October 24-25 in Dallas
seating in h y|* Held as was used Meeting the donatione from thei nn- Other iepresentatives elected to
last year dividual umta. attend the conference are Joseph
The Senate also discussed the 1 As for the Civilians, Charlie J. (Jake) Sekerka, junior dele-
Campus Chest Drive, elected dele (iraham, vice president of Civil- gate and Don k Reinhardt, aopho-
gates to attend Southern Metho- tan Student Council, is in charge more delegate.
dist I’niversity's United Nations of collections. Rummel said (ira Registration fee for each dele-
conference, discussed A A M -Texas ' ham would work out his own gate to the conference is $10 The
Womans University relations and method of taking up donations. Senate approved a motion to al
• uggestions concerning Reveille II : Delegates to I N j locate $20 toward sending the
W illiam R iBilli Markillie. j W'llliam A (Bill| M vers, head delegates, if the Student ( over
head of Student bife Committee, of the Issues Committee, was ence on National Affairs will pay
made a report to the Senate which | ~
designated ramps M and N as
A vie Field Clash
Begins at 8 p. m.
Bv BOB WEEK I KY
Battalion Sports Editor
The Atfjries will attempt to hit the comeback trail to
morrow night when they face the University of Missouri
Tigers on Kvle Field, and if history repeat* itself the Cadets
are fairly certain of victory.
For it was back in 1954 that the Cadets’ new coach,
Paul "Bear” Bryant, faced a similar situation that .Jim
Myers n<>w confronts. After defeats to Texas Tech and
Houston, the '54 Aggie* clipped Georgia, t>-0 for their first
victory.
Myers' single wingers have lost to the same two oppon
ents, but now they face a Missouri team If they have the
courage and ability they should down the “Show Me” squad,
Missouri, victories over Idaho last week, 14-H), after
and 8-12 loss to Vanderbilt, features the running of Half
backs Hank Kuhlmann and Norris Stevenson and the line
pla\ of Guards Charles Rash and Don Chadwick.
Myers has planned few changes for the game. Dick
Gay. one of the A&M captains, was the outstanding Aggie
on the field against Houston and should be in top form for
Saturday's game. The ShrevejHirt senior should l>e in shape
to ha\e another good season after getting off to a alow
start
Charley Milstead also has come along well after suffer
ing a shoulder bruise against Tech. His play at tailback
has been one of the bright sjsits in an otherwise dismal Ag
gie start.
The Cadet eleven has shown more spirit and enthusiasm
this week than any t.me since the start of fall practice.
Tuesday was termed "the i>est practice to date" by the coach
ing staff
The Tigers have a dangerous offensive, employing the
winged-T, split-T. straight-T, single \fing and double wing.
It’s the same offense Missouri Coach Dan Deven used so
successfully at Arizona State before taking the Missouri job.
<><fds-makers have chosen the Cadets a 5'^-point fav
orite over the Tigers, but the Ags will be out to widen the
gap even more in revenge for their two humilating bases
to Houston and Tech.
Game time is 8 p m.
Probable Starting l.ineups ^
82
71
63
55
68
72
80
1 1
30
35
37
A AM
R Smith (185)
Carl Luna (190)
A Geohring (185)
Gale Oliver (193.)
< Franklin (190)
Ken Beck (230)
John Tracey (215)
C Milstead (187)
Richard Gay (190)
Jon Few <189)
G LeBoeuf (185)
WE -LE
\VT—LT
WG—LG
C
SC.— RC.
ST- RT
SE—RE
TB- QB
BB- LH
WB—RH
KB
MISSOURI
84 R Sloan (182)
72 O Worsted (211)
63 C. Rash (194)
51 T Swaney (200)
60 I) Chadwick (212)
70 Mike Magac (206)
87 l). La Rose (219)
14 P Snowden (185)
23 H. Kuhlman (192)
40 N Stevenson (180)
32 Jim Mile* (188)
Sealing Han Slays
Same as 1957
who read thv derision of the court)
should br made starting wing back
for the Aggies and Judge Frank
McDonald (one of the other two
jurist* on the civil court bencht
should be starting blinking back
and top assistant to Head Coach
Jim Myera," he continued
Tirey Always Delivers
“Milstead might fumble, but
Tirey will always deliver the ball
for the Aggies,” Barron said.
The ruling was read by Justice
Tirey, shortly after the court open
ed at 9 am. yesterday Justice
McDonald concurred and the other
member of the court. Justice Jw
Hale was sick and did not attend
Barron said a motion for a re
hearing for the trial would prob
ably be filed with the Waco court
today.
Writes Appeal
"I felt two weeks ago that the
court was against us. and I’ve had
the appeal typed up since then,”
said Barron.
If the court refuses to grant a
rehearing, as Barron expert* it
will, the appeal will be filed with
the Texas Supreme Court, he said
“I have great confidence in the
fairness and judgment of the Tex
as Supreme Court. I feel that
they will review the case and hand
dowm the proper opinion," the Bry
an attorney added.
Two Bryan Women
“If, however, the Texa* Supreme
Court rules against or refuses to
take the case, I w iU appeal to the
high e.-t Court in the land —the
Cnited States Supreme Couit.
Legal Equality
“The concept of legal equality
hasn't reached Texas yet. except
by television. If the women are
entitled under the lavs to enter
(AA'Ml, then we want them to
have these rights.
“Of coui*se we’ie also at a disad
vantage because AAM has povset
and influence on its Hide," the at
tomey concluded.
At Austin, Atty. C.en. W II Wil
son had no comment on the ruling
Here on the campus,
sophomore sections. Ramp O as
junior section, and Ramps R and
(J for the seniors
Campus < heat Drive
The Senate members carried on
a lengthy dis« ussion concerning
how to reai h the $7 0(H) goal
until a later date
Don Rummel, head of Student | Capt. Robert P. Eoater, Jr., in
Welfare Committee, presented a charge of the tests, said the tests
suggestion made by his committee will be rescheduled at a lutet date
for sending one delegate, a The seating plan that was used | Seniors will enter art ramps (J
I*/’* #* 'T' § ^ SCON A mamher. The motion also) l* s t year will he effective again and 1’, juniors at ramp 0 and soph-
\fUaUj ICQUOft Senate w ould pay j “t the 195b home football games omoras and freshmen at ramps N
Post/yoned By AF
The Air Force contract qualifica
tion test, originally scheduled for
., » , , . , , brough a discussion l>efor
this weekend, has been postponed
group pertaining to putting
problem has been the
amount of sending all I with hut one major alteration- and M
| seniors and their dates will have ‘ Always
more seating space. W L. Pen- form , r Btu< fc nt! , , n u. riT1K t h f stu-
berthy, director of Student Activ * H<>nt ^ ctl<>n , earh y ,. ar
I believe we about have the
the full
th ree
Rev Detracts Audience
George R (Randy) Curtis
the
News of l he World
Bv The Associated Press
when the announcement was made
at Thursday's noon chow.
Civilian Student Council Presi
dent Tom Beckett had this com
ment: “I'm not really surprised.
I know it will work a hardship on
the wive* of faculty and students,
but coeducation would rob the col
lege of tome of the traditions that
make A&M great.”
Vice President Earl Rudder de
clined to comment officially on the
ruling.
Don ( loud
Don Cloud, Corps commander,
said yesterday, “It's a great thing
for A&M. Our school can now
continue to be one of the last
strongholds where a person inter-
Keveille 11 on a leash and let her
march with the Aggie Rand rathei | seat
than run freely on the field at
halftime.
The fact that Reveille's activ
ities on the field detracts the aud
ience from the band's preform-
ame prompted the discussion The
matter was referred to the Issues
Committee by John Thomas, Stu
dent Senate President.
Vets Want Reveille
Also involving Reveille was a
discussion involving the transfer
of the mascot from the quarter
master unit to a A Vet company
Rkhaid E Whitmire, junior rep
resentative from the School of
Veterinary Medicine, presented the
point to the group. This matter
was also referred to the Issues
Committee for a full-scale inves
tigation.
Whitmire said, “Reveille should
be put into the veterinarians cus
tody, because they are the logical
ones to take rare of the mascot."
ities, ^ai^i yesterday
Approved hy the Student Sen
ate last night, the plan adds .'{2(1
to the senior section, located
Dulles Seeks to Reassure Chiang
WASHINGTON—Secretary of State Dulles nought to
reassure Chiang Kai-shek Thursday of continued U. S sup-
jHirt fur his Nationalist China government as he sett a mes
sage to Chiang in the wake of the Nationalist’* leader* out
cry Wednesday again*F4>ulle*’ statements on Tuesday.
★ ★ ★
One of Carr’s Opponents Quits
BEAUMONT—Rep Bill Smith of Beaumont withdrew
Duncan from the race for speaker of the Texas House Thursday in
Dinmg Hall rocked with wildcats favor of Rep. Waggoner Carr of Lubl-iock. who immediately
rescinded with the statement that he now has support of 81
members, a majority with room to spare, leaving Carr still
opposed by Rep Joe Burkeett of Kerrville.
★ ★ ★
Texans Would Have to Pay for Raises
DALLAS—Salary increase of 400 per cent for legisla
tors will have to tre paid for by Texans if the controversial with
“annual legistative session’’ constitutional amendment is
adopted. State Sen Dorsey Hardeman of San Antonio said
Thursday.
★ ★ ★
Plan for I^ebanon Truce Rejected
BERITT, Ijel>anon—Former President Camille Chamoun tft * t the P ub bc r* I a Jon* commute*
Thursday rejected U. S. ambassador Robert McClintock’s, 8tudy th * P rohl * m
plan for a political truce in turbulent I^ebanon.
it it if
VAW, General Motors Settle Strike
DETROIT—United Auto Workers and General Motor*
Corp. announced last night that they had reached agreement (^reury w* s referred to the Is
AIk* | th* w. um« 0n “ T ,h *. n ! 2 hoMr * * f,,r GM f*"** Cv—KU. f„r .tod,.
across the country went out on strike
* + +
Gromyko Hurl* Attack at Allies
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
in section
s 1.(11, l.il
C<2 and part
of 129.
These se<
tinns take up
the area
from the
10 to the 5ci
yard line
.1,126.
and wuli
accommodate
“This
-hould all
iw for about
1,000 Aggie senior
dates," Ren-
berthy >a
id
J uniors
wil| sit i
n most of sec-
tion 129.
sef tion
128 and one
' fourth of
section l.".
. totaling 1.808
seats and
allow mg
feu 700 dates
Sophomores and
freshmen will
take the
seats in sections 127, 126,
12.5, 124
and 12.'(,
totaling l.frlU
seats.
«- A- last
year ( ivi
lan seniors w ill
sit in th*- upper half of the senior
section, Civilian junior* in the up
per thud of then section and Ci
vilian sophomores and freshmen
in the upper fourth of their sec*
tion
Barron is representing the two | ested in academic acNevement can
Bryan women, Mm. Lena Ann | come and pursue hie goal and at
Bristol amd Mm. Barham
Tittle, who were denied admiaeion of training offered by the Corps of
to AAM during the last spring Cadets. All of this xrould be ham-
eemeater. The women won their pared by the preeenre of female
rase in the dretnet court, but Atty stedents and I feel that the people
AAM-TWP Relations
Since A&M didn't get along
so well last year, a
discussion was brought ronrern-
ing the betterment of Aggre-Tessie
relationships this year Rnnajd
Buford, vice president of Memorial
Student Center Coupril, requested
Benjamin (Bennke) Corbo was
elected temporary recording sec
rttary to the Texas Intercollegiate
Student Association. The method '
of electing a permanent recording
C.gn, M ill Wilson, representing the j of Texas would not want to see Adrci Gromyko yesterday accused the United States and
college, filed the appeal with the such a great thing as A&M Britain of deliberately stalling on withdrawal of their troops
Waco court.
ruined.
from Lebanon and Jordan.
A telegram from the SMU
student body, addressed to the
President A&M student bodv. was
Soviet Foreign Minister r ** d 11 ,h * meeting it said
“Good lurk against Mis
souri. Let’s keep the Soutb-
! weet touferenre oa top.”
LT. PAUL MEATH
. . . after safe landing
problem solved this year,” Pen-
Uerty said “We have more and
better policing which should help
a lot Of course it's almost im
possible to keep tne former stu
dent out when hr ha* a student
activity card.”
Penberthy said he believed the
current seating arrangement was
the best possdde plan
(rtianl Pilots
Land Safely
After Trouble
Two Air National Guard pilots
made safe, emeigency kniduigs ye*,
terday afternoon after one ran out
of fuel while resuming from a
practice alert near I.tlfkin.
One of the two E-HtilD’s made its
j landing at Kasterwood F eld and
the other made a safe set-down
on a ranch air atrip near bda,
about 20 miloa northeast of here.
The Sabre piloted by 2nd Lt.
Wendell Ogden, 22, had a flame-
out from lack of fuel about 15
miles northeast of Bryan at 3:S5
p m and for s while it was feared
that he bailed out.
The Highway Ratrel found the
pilot and plane shortly after 4,
both unhurt.
2nd Lt. Raul Meath, 22, pilot of
the other jet, made an emergency
landing at Kasterwood after he lost
visual contact with hi* wingman.
shortly after th# flame-out.
Meath's craft sputteied to a halt
just as he pulled onto th# parking
I ramp.
Both pilot* were member! of the
111th Kighter Interceptor Squad
ron (Air National Guard) at Hous
ton.