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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1958)
1- Aggie Sweetheart To Be Picked Sunday At Tessieland Virginia (iouid Kllen Jane I.eiMter Leila Javnew Millie Rowland Helga Griffin Jeri Kay Keith Frances Helm BATTALION Weather Today ( oil*** Station farwaKt rall» for parti) rloudy akiaH with poa- aibla Mhowrra toniaht. Maxi mum trm prrat urr« Thuraday K7. I.o» 7S. Published Daily on the Texm A&W College Camput Number 15: Volume 58 COLLEGK STATION. TEXAS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1958 Price Five Cent* Eunice Robinson K° Sweetheart i To Be Picked Sunday at TWU The Agpie Sweetheart Commit tee will upend Saturday afternoon on Lake Dallas getting acquainted with the 12 sweetheart finalist* they picked Monday, John Sackett, chairman of the committee, said yesterday. Accompanying Sackett will be John Wooten. Civilian yell lead er; Bobby Wilkins, commander of the 1st Regiment; Roland Dom- mert. Civilian Student Council treasurer; Don Cloud, Corps com mander; Jtamly Curtis, deputy Corps commander; Robert Sing er, SCON A member; Joe Baser, editor of The Battalion; Tommy Johnson, C 0. of A Infantry, Wil liam Bnnkoeter, C. 0. of B Eng ineers; Gary Pepper, president of the Clas* of '59; and Paul Voinia, vica-president, ('lass of '59. e The group will attend a dance and reception that evening Finalists are Konice Robinson, Millie Rowland. Jeanine Fitachan, Ellen Jane leister. Sallie Puddy, Phyllis Lane, Fvalina Wilson, Leila Jaynes, Virginia Gould. Hel ga Griffin, Jeri Kaye Keith and Franees Helm. The winner will be announced after chapel Sunday morning Sha will be chosen on all-around beau ty, charm and personality. News of the World]Pope After By The Associated Prmm Communists Offer Cardinal Safe Exit VIENNA, Austria—Reports circulated here today that Hungary’* Communist rulers are offering Josef Cardinal Mindszenty passage to Rome on condition that he never re turns to Hungary. A spokesman at the U. S. Legation in Budapest, where Cardinal Mindszenty has been a refugee 23 months, de clined comment in a telephone interview ★ ★ ★ Pius XII Dies Second Stroke ('ivilian Council To Discuss Plans For Honor Lode Evalina Wilson Illinois Chemiftt Speaks Tonight Dr. Reynold C. Fusnn, profcusoi of mgamc chemistry at the I’ni- versity of Illinois, will speak to rn ght st S in the Lecture / Room of he Chesnistiy Building Faculty, staff, graduate students, amt the public is invited to heai his talk on "Surprise* in Ke search.” Faaoit, the author of several chemistry textbooks, received his Ph.D at the University of Minnes ota in 19*24. He has been at Illinois since 1924, except for n short term with the Office of Science Research and Development in 1944 Sallie Puddy 1 Russians Close CBS Moscow Bureau MOSCOW—The Soviet government Wednesday ordered the Columbia Broadcasting System to close its Moscow bu reau and ordered CBS correspondent Paul Niven to leave within two weeks. Niven said he was summoned to the Foreign Ministry and told the action was taken because of Soviet dissatisfac tion at some recent CBS programs, especially a TV play, "The Plot to Kill Stalin " ★ ★ ★ Judgf* Rules Against Segregationists A federal judge Wedaewdag siammwd another door on the South’s hopes to escape racial Integration of classrooms I ,tudwwts when he ruled publicly paid teachers must not work in Vir ginia’s makeshift private schools as long as they are seg regated. Already denied use of public school buildings for private classes in Arkansas, segregationsts thus had the second ma jor prop knocked from I>eneath their private school plans. ★ ★ ★ Adoption of a Civilian Honor Cod* will bv the mam topic of dUrusnion tonight at the Civilian Student Council’s second meeting of the year in the Senate Cham ber of the Memorial Student < en ter, Tommy Beckett, president, said yesterday Since the Council’s last meeting the proposed honor code has been submitted to the various Civilian dormitory councils for approval Beckett said, the councils are ex pected to vote in favor of the ode VrauA moat of the Civilian were in favor of it last year. Other business will include Civilian seating plan, the current clean up campk'trn. faculty achievement award, report from ; the Student Senate and ushers for j the next football game The outstanding dormitory ! council award will Ih» discussed al- ! so, Beckett said. “We plan to award a plaque to i Catholics Enter Mourning For Mnc-Day Observance * PASTEL G0ND0LF0, Italy (/Pi—Millions of Roman Catholic followers from more than 50 nations throughout the world are in mourning today, following the death of Pope Pius XII at the papal summer castle, alongside l-ake Albano, last night The Pope died at 3:52 a m Thursday (8:52 p. m. Wednesday CST) after suffering two strokes Which caused a grave condition in the heart and lungs l^ist night before the 82-year-old Pope died his temperature rose to 107.6. A crucifix lay on his chest and a rosary in his hands in the final hours. He became the first Pope to die in the summer residence "♦here, about 18 miles from Rome and the first to die out side the Vatican City since the 18th century. One of the moat moving events e'er witnessed in th# HIS- Special Inspection ,* j Planned for Corps Monday, Tuesday Ship Launches Self Ahead of Time KOBE, Japan — One ship-yard worker was killed and three were seriously injured Wednesday when the 20,500-I the outstanding dormitory or ton tanker No 3 Tsuhame Maru accidentally launched her- apartment council at the end of self two days ahead of schedule. Workers were putting on the year," he *atd "This award the finishing touches for the Oct. 10 launching when the will be given to the top council ship broke loose and slid into the water’s edge 'by a committee of five person-." Installment Fees Payable 'til 21st Fees are now payable at the I ise*l Office far the sscmid in- atallment of the fall semester. The $42.79 rent, laundry, til Ns*. 21. inclndes room and heard un- Dairy-Biochemistry Building Dedicated 4 Corps-wide inspection will be held Oct. IS and 14 to determine if AA M qualifies for double com mutation under the Military Col lege classification At present, AAM receive- stand ard commutation which amounts morning to $25 per year per cadet in the basic course of ROTC and $50 pei year per c adet in advanced ROTC Reclassification of A A M would double these allocations for uni forms Col Joe F. Davis, commandant, s*id. an increase in commutation would bring the Corps many l>ene- tits, both directly and indirectly. "This .building represents a ser ious obligation on the part of the single or multiple proteins in solu tions, a high-speed ultra centrifuge Deadline for payment is Oct. 21. At Thursday Meeting Zachry, Rudder To Address AAl P H. B Zachry, member of the Board of Directors, Vice President Earl Rudder and other college of. finals will address members of The talks will be followed by coffee and a smoker, Martin said. Zachry will explain contemplat ed plana for restriction of the ei- out of compounds pure forms. Included in the facilities of the building is the most oiodern col lege dairy processing plant in the Southwest, one that is capable of processing from 4IK) to 500 gallons tke American Association of Uni-| p, n(ll<>n of graduate programs in veraity Professors at their first , to A A M and the Un.ver- ocal nfecting of the year Thun- i g ,ty 0 f Texas. Vice President Rod day. at 7:80 p m. in the Assembly j de r will discuss proposals made by Hoorn of the Memorial Student local chapter to the adminis tration, among them one for the the establishment of a faculty advisory and committee. Dr. A. A Price, dean (’-enter. Speakers will familiarise faculty group with changes prospects of changes affecting th* i of the School of Veterinary Medi health of higher education in the «tate and at A A M, explained Dr. Robert M Stevenson, profeeaor of Business Administration and proai- dent of the local chapter of A A UP. In announcing th* masting. Pr Lee Mirtin, associate pro-feasor of cine, will report on experiment* with ckaaroom TV for veterinary students at A A M Cel. Joe E Dmvia, cemonadant will explain preannt military ar rangement* at A A M Beiuus (inn, director of th* Dnpextmeot Jeanine Fitechen English and secretary of the chap- of Student AJfnirs, will discuss the tor, urged all faculty members in place of the Civilian studeOt on the tweeted hi AAUP te attend. campus. college to the people of Texas for that is capable of whirling viruses continued advancement in the out of compounds for study fields of dairy science and hiorhem- stry and nutrition," President M T. Harrington told approximately 100 people at the formal dedication of the $1,500,000 new Dairy and Biochemistry Building yesterday W T. Doherty, president of the °f m 'lk every hour of opeiatmn AAM Hoard of Directors, formally presented the building to President Harrington, who accepted it on be half of the college. Garland I-aseter, representing th# dairy industry of Texas, spoke briefly on tbe dairy industry's •take in lesearch and education. A review of nutrition and bio chemical investigations to the live stock feed industry was given by Steel# Wright of Nacogdoches who tepreifrnted the feed industry of the state. The new building and equipment will gi\« AAM one of the most modern and up to-date dairy and biochemistry research and teach- j ing faciliRga in the nation, said Pr C. M Lyman, head of the De partment of Biochemistry and Nu- j trition. ' Other speakers on the program included Dr. I. W’ Rupel, head of | the Department of Dairy Science. Tbe building houses some $250,- 0O0 worth oi equipment -"including an electron microeeopy laboratory! whore th* moet minute particles ran b« photographed, still or m J motioa, an electrophoresis appar atus that ran take pictures of He said, "In thinking to the future, if we do qualify for double commutation, we hope to build up , peace.” a reserve fund for developing a I distinctive uniform for early fall and spring, if and when the re- j serve I^HonieH laige enough '' tory of the church is expected to unroll with a tremendous proces sion hearing the body back to the Vatican City for decorum and dig nity. A nine-day mourning period is to follow A Mass for the dying was cele brated in the chapel adjoining hi* death chamber early Thuiwduy when doctors gave up hope for recovery. It was then that Romans were told to stand by for the fateful news. The first stroke came Monday morning and the second Wednes day night The Vatican radio an nounced the news of death to the world. Cardinals throughout the world prepated to come to Rome for a conclave to elect a new Pope to replace the \aliant Ihus XII, for 19 troubled yeais the “Pope" of „ol Davis said, all phases ol the ROTC program will be in- spe< ted The new Pope will be designated by the College of CardinAls ex pected to be held in about two weeks, following the period of mourning All the Popas for the last 4<HI year* hav# come from Italy.. Inspect New A frme dryer used for dehydrating tissue and bacteriological suspension, one of the msny new machine* in the $1,500,000 Dairy and Biochemistry Building which was dedi cated yesterday is inspected by, left to Instrument right, Misa Jo Boatwright, Mr*. Marie Til ler, Dr L. D. Matteson. a member of the Department of Poultry Science at the Uni versity of Connecticut, and Dr James Wad dell of DuPont University, Wilmington Del.