HE
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14.1960
Pool Okayed j
By Committee
If ' . ' J |
Dean of Stildents Jame^ P. Hannitran has announced
President Earl Rudder tvill recommend the buildinK of a
$150.<K>0 outdoor swimming p<»ol to the College Board of pi-
rectorsv ‘
A committee of Hsnnigtn. J. •* l ' *■ ' ■' | ' " “T“|j
Hervey of the Axwciation of For- j would not m*r the view of
mer Student*, 0. O. Hinkle- from pool from the nurnmnding
the farulty, Art Adamson of the an d which would blend w
IJeparynent of, Health and Physical better architectural features >n
Kducation, and Poland Doinert, j view, such ais,]the Memorial StM-!
president of the KtUdent Senate, | d*nt Center. Th»* tentative site |e-
lecter is adjacent to the P. L
Downs Natatorium with several
alternate sites suggested, such ps
the area west qf the MSC and the
area just east of fhe Coliseum-
It has been recommended that
one or more reputable swimming
pool concerns be requested to sub
mit tentative designs and bids for
such a pool with the attendant fa
cilities, and that they should cqn-
sider the various sites and give fhe
committee the benefit of their pro-
fessional recommendations based
on suitability' uf the location, type
of grounds, possible economics on
control in connection With the fxj
|| Tar | isting pool, tnd whether or not any
I jilhoiin niampd o " rn<iin * (on<htion8 **'•*
vjwxaav««aa x iMaaavaa M iMde<luiC y 0 , ,p. ce for ^
type of mstallati'on which is $e-
sired). '
Basic Control
^ The group has assume<i that
bhsic control of the pool be vested
jn the Department of Health qnd
Physical Kducation with a clfar
understanding that the pool {be
kept avaihoU- to a maximum fot
social and recreational purposes.
If necesaary, a portion of the cost
| of maintenance could be borne by
A .
has officially recommended the
la 4 r >
proposal.
llerycy has indicated the Former
Btudeit’s Association will provide
of the funds. Most'sources
indicate the Board of Directors
will asked t.j provide the addi
tional funds.
Olympic Type
The proposed pool will he an
Olympic type, fifty meter pool
with the diving ‘L."
Thej committee has recommended
the pq«l area bs enclosed for safe
ty and control and that the enclo
sure lb*! of an artistic type Which
adets To Host TCU
^ . j | \ '
Tomorrow At 2 p.m.
i J •' . 1 ) • ! V ■ . ' I' ’
Frogs Favored
By Eight Points
World Wrap-Up
ioun Named
To ICAR
Dr. John C, Calhoun, Vice Chan
cellor for Development of the AAM
College System, has been elected
to thq executive committee of the
Univeraity Corporation for Atmos-
pheriq Research ^
Dr. Calhoun was elected to the
post pt the recent meeting of the
board of trustees.
The A AM College System is one funds other than those of the PC
of 14 members of the UCAR. Mem- Department (non - appropriated
bershlp is comprised of colleges { funds) in order to insure maxinuim
pnd pniversitiep throughout the n availability for these purposes.
JwPsA-!' «2r
A AM, TCU in SWC Grid Contest
... win to go with Texas Tech tie?
:sc ACTION
Civilians to Help
Guard’60 Bonfire
Civilian students will help guard this year’s bonfire it
w)is decided Thursday night at a meeting of the Civilian Stu
dent Council in the Memorial Student Center. [ .
> The civilians will guard the fire during the morning and
ning meals Sunday, Monday and^ * *»
sday, Nov. 20-22. The council j M j ke Carl0t Randy San , iers and
United States which offer training
jn meteorology or atmospheric sci
ences at the PhD level.
Th# UCAR has been granted
$500,000 by the National Science
Foundation for a basic research
prag^am. Dr. Walter Orr Roberts,
formerly of the University of Colo
rado, has been named director of
the llOAR activities and plans are
being formulated for the establish
ment of a national research center.
Calhoun, alopg with Dr. Dale F.
Leipper. head of the Department
Meteorology,
T. Har-
System,
on the
UCAR board of trustees. Dr. Leip-
per served as one of the original
members of the executive commit
tee.
AegUftt Meeting
, In the initial meeting of the
committee m August the t r oup
listed the location west of the
P. L Downs Ketatorium as their
first preferenpei . {
Reasons listed for the prefer
ence of thip location were 1) the
easier economical management of
two pools side by side, 2) the
availability of some dressing room
facilities in the natatorium, 3)
the equal-distance of the location
f^om the Corps and Civilian dormi
tory areas a d 4) the availability
of adequate parking space.
At this first meeting Adamson
explained the minimum require
ments of qn Olympic pool to' the
committee and presented various
prints of pools and adajacent areas
for discussion.
df agreed to guard the bonfire
’ing breakfast Tuesday.
ic Council is now up to its full
ing strength, with the exception
freshman student representa-
Fred Davidson, chairman of
election committee said the fish
iresentative would be elected by
next meeting.
iew representatives to the Civil-
Student Council are Hollis
Hfn*hme, Project House; Ed Kemp,
Hensel Apartments; Thomas Wha-
ItM, Puryear Hall; Rill Nolen, East
iton Hall.
landy Sanders, Milner Hall; Guy
tman and Jim Hall, day student
(resentatives, and Ken Dorris,
liege View.
In other Council action:
Hank Farrel.
An amendment to the Civilian
Student Council Constitution pro
viding that the yell leader elected
by the civilian students have a full
voting membership on the Council
was passed. , ^
In the past the civiMan yell lead
er has been a non-voting member
of the Council. Last spring, how
ever, it was decided to make him
a full voting member. The amend
ment to the constitution was needed
to make tie move legal.
A letter written to the staff of
the Aggieland was read by CSC
Secretary David L. Beauchamp.
The letter was written in protest
to the handling of civilian student
pictures in the 1%0 Aggieland.
The Cotincii claims they asked
for and were assured civilian pict-
six-man committee has been U res would be intercrated with
inted to study Chilian student corps pictures, but when the Ag-
djtwing habit*. The committee is j gi*|and came out, the civilians were
“ '' in a section by themselves.
By JOE CALLipOATTE
Battalion Sportfe Editor
: The Afrfrie football team A
sor» called Southwest Conferenti Melody as they meet the
TeWrs Christian Homed Frogs on,Kyle Field tomorrow after-
nofii at 2. £
• After taking a 17-0 lashing ffom the University of Hous-
tonlCoggars last weekend, the Clriets will be hoping to jazz
up the tempo for all important SM|C tilt.
' ] TCU might havt a little to jy about this since they are
boiticing back frfim a 21-7 over Texas Tech last week, a team
that tied A&M 14-14 in the conference opener.
- J Coach Jim Myerfc said earlier in the week that the Cadets
ha<f worked on virtually ♦‘everyfhing'’ in preparing for the
Satjmlay tilt with TCU. ♦
Tlhe Aggies worked out “ul
tralight” yesterday as they
beAn .to taper off for TCl).
It was characteristic of a Fri-
dayj workout as they were clad in
sweats instead of pads.
Efen though the Aggies are an
eigljt-point underdpg for Satur-
day|n game, TCU Coach Abe Mar
tin j still says, “The Aggies are
goiig to be tough."
Apl the AAM manpower i* ex-
peeled to be in playing condition
tonmrrow after three were on the
injwed list earlier in the week.
Cuiter Franklin, starting guard,
wa^ nursing a hip Injury, but was
ini uniform yesterday along
By The Associated Tress
Kubek O.K.; Suffered Bruised Neck
PITTSBl'RGH-JShortstop Tony Kubek of the New York Yankees
II suffered a severly braised vocal chord in the seventh game of the World
^ }, seoo, J t ' N^rse of^a s«-i M Thursday and will remain in a hospital overnight for observa
tion.
Kubek wps hit on the left side of the neck by a hard hopping
ground ball off the bat of Pittsburgh's Bill ViMon in the eighth inning.
•'He's resting comfortably and it in real.good shape,” said Dr.
Henry Sherman, who treated Kubek. "Thete was a little internal bleed
ing, but not much, and there is some swelling around his neck. But
there's nothing to worry about. HeMl be okay."
Rev. Bulgerin
To Address
t< i; decide on certain standards of
c Lilian dress and submit its report
td the Student Senate. '•
■ - 13 ' A f
To Present Report
The Senate in turn is to present
tl >t report to President Rudder
qpd the deans of the various
• bools. . I
* f
(embers of the committee are
1 Griggs, Harry Goss, Bill Flynt,
LEADERS DUE
Junior College Conference
i vt \ !
Onens Here Early Monday
Junior College ence luncheon and dinner tickets
held here Mon- when they register.
Major addresses will be given by
Panel participants will be Billy
San Angelo College;. Wil-
Anthony Hunt. President of
Dr. John O—ld. n*«*'d Court, Junior Colkn;
f" pmident. I’ni—rsitjr of C.HforM; j *"*■ , ' r0, ”“ r ' >, E '"‘
Dr. Alfred R, Neumann, dean of
the Collegt of Arts and Sciences,
Tbit 17th
Conference
day and Tuesday, with top-flight
attbbrities in the various fields
of e4ucation taking an active
“AAM is conscious of its role
in tj»e total educational program
and through the medium of the
Junior College Conference, by of
fering * vehicle for the discussion
of ifiatual problems.” Dr. C. H.
Ranqdell. general chairman of the
conference, said today. “We believe
that by coordinating the efforts of
Texas colleges of all levels, we will
be Contributmi: to a general over
all teed."
Dr. Wayne C. Hall, dean of the
Graduate School, will give the
address of welcome. Approximately
7$ are <h» to attend.
Registration for the conference
will be held in the Serpentine head of tbc Department of Bis-
lounge of the Memorial Student tory; Joseph Davis, dean of Atna-
( enter at 8 a. m. Monday. A $3 rilio College; J. W. Dillard, Pres-
regiftration fee wiH be charged, ident of Frank Phillips College,
and conference members will be and Paul Cungrus of Tarleton State
U purchase their confer-1 College.
Hah. Odessa College; Miss Dorothy
Divkison, consultant on cunieu-
University of Houston; Prof John T<x * s A*«ncy; Dr.
L Snell. Department of History, ^
Tulane Universitv Dr.- Uo! K,, * l,,h ’ M Mir Co,le «*: Mr »-
Dean Fuller, .chairman, English,
P4ris Junior College.
IlDr. S. S. Morgan, Head of the
Department of English at AAM;
The Aggieland staff has not
answered the letter, said Beau
champ. ;
Report Deadline
Ri O. Murray, Council advisor,
said dormitory activity reports j
must be in his office by Nov. 10. ,
Murray also said he was pleased
at the cooperation he received j
from the civilian ushers for the
"Texas Tech game Sept. 24. He said
he would again need ushers for the
game with Texas Christian Uni
versity Saturday. He asked that
anyone interested in ushering the
TCU game to call him at VI 6-4014
Friday, before 4 p. m.
A report on the absentee voting
project being sponsored by the
Council was made by Q. Richards.
Richards said the ballot request
forms have been printed and are
available in the post office area
of the MSC.
He also reported the services
of notary publics have been do
nated by the MSC. Notaries are
available in the MSC director’s of-
room manager’s office.
Randy Sim* and Jack Estes.
‘AAM
LE—82 Ralph Smith
LT—75 Wayland Simmons
Ul<—60 Wayne Labur
G—56 Roy Northrup
—«:( Jim Phillips
RT—71 Wayn* Freiling
RRr-M Ru-sqll Hill
QB—12‘ Daryje Keeling
I.H—16 Babe Craig
RH-26 Bob Caskey
FBI—37 • Sam Byer
TCU
I.E—87 Lynn Morrison
LT—77 Ted‘Crenwclge
LO-70 Bill Phillips
C—53 Arvie Martin
RG-*-68 Ray Pinion
RT—72 Robert Lilly
RE—80 Dale Glasscock
QB—15 Donald George
LH- 10 Larry Dawson
RH—44 Larry. Terrell
FB|—35 Max Pierce
The Rev. Ifelton W. Bulgerin,
pgstor of Our Saviour’s Lutheran
rhurch. College Station, will speak
at the 7 a. m. service of the Fac
ulty Christian Fellowship in All
Filths Chapel Wednesday.
Rev. Bulgerin will speak on “A
Challenge to College Professors
an4 Administrators on Moral and
Spiritual Needs.”
Providing organ meditation will
he Dr. Murray Brown, assistant
professor of dairy science. Dr.
Tony* Sorensen, associate profes
sor of animal husbandry, will lead
the song service.
Following the service the group
Will be served coffee and dough
nuts in the YMCA Braiding.
Dr. C. R. Lyons, director of stu
dent health, is chairman of the
Faculty Christian Fellowship coun-
i il for the 1M0-61 academic year.
Other coundl member* arc Ben
nie Zian, director of student per-
-onnel services, program chairman;
Dr. H. B. Sorensen, associate pro
fessor of agricultural economics
and rural sociology, foods chair-
ipan, and J. F. Redden, assistant
professor of journalism, publicity
chairman.
“Maybe Mrs. Truman Can, but I
Humor finally reared its head Thursday night ia the Kennedy-
Nixon debates, and it happened because of former President Harry H.
Truman.
Sen. John F. Kennedy was asked whether, as the Democratic presi
dential candidate, he should apologize for Truman’s liavrng declared
that Texas Ikemocrats who vote Republican "ought to go tb hell."
"Maybe’ Mrs. Truman can," Kennedy said with* a quirk grin,
“but I can’t." » .
★ ★ ★ »
Speeders Plague East Genftan Police
BERLIN—East German Communist police have a new beef. Berlin
motorists drive so fast to get across the East-West border that the
policemen fear for their own lives.
Campaign Leaders
Named For Drive
Campaign leaders for the College Station Chest drive
have designated team captains for the drive to be held Nov.
1-15.
Dr. John C. Calhoun, campaign leader for the A&M cam
pus, has appointed R. H. Davis.4 * '
John E. Denison, R. L. Hunt,
Michael Krenitsky and Wayne
Stark.
For the College Station and
Commercial groups H. E. Burgess
has selected as captains Kan Bos
well, Dbn Dale, Mrs. J. Q. Hays,
Tom E. I’rgter, John H. Pruitt,
Mrs. Charles Richardson, W. T.
Riedel and T. E. Whitely.
I. iL Lloyd for' Federal Em
ployees has designated. Homer A.
Adami, • Jack Bradshaw, O. B.
Briggs, J. N. Hendrick* and Leon
ard J. Watson.
The kirk-off breakfast for the
drive will be held Tuesday. Nov. 1.
All participants in the campaign,
including the area representative*
yet to be designated, are invited
to attend. ' 1
The executive committee for the
campaign has again adopted for
this year the slogan “One Day's
Pay—The United Wayi* The goal,
which will provide srippnrt to 14
local and regional agencies, has
been set at $15,150. It was de
cided to emphasize throughout the
campaign that dollars given
through United Chest go farther,
since there are almost no fund
.raising costs involved.
vf IIP #
4 s u.
Hughes, professor of English, as
sistant Dean of the Graduate
School, University of Texas; Dr.
Peter W. Gtenther, St. Mary’s. M .. „ f B ^ o ,
University; ». G. M. Watkins, di- Ofrald W. Thomas. Dean, School
rector of agricultural instruction at
AAM and D^. John R. Bradford,
Dean of Engineering, Texas Tech-
noligical College.
Presiding officers include Mar-
vin Baker, dean of Howard County
Junior Colloge; Dr. j; M. Nance.
of Agriculture, Texas Tech; J. W.
Autry. Dean, School of Agricul
ture. Tarleton State College; Grady
L. Richardson. Texarkana College;
Dr R- V. Andrews. Dean of En
gineering, Lamar School of Tech-
ogy; S. L Canterbury, Dean of
neering and Science Division.
Igore College; Calvin C. Cher-
pre-engineering studies.
Tri ple Junior Collegt.
R. L Boone and bis Singing Ca
dots Will furnish the music at the
4fciner session at 6:30 p. m.
‘Stardusters
Perform Tonight
AtCafeRuePinalle
Silvereter Munox and the ‘Star-
dusters’ will perform tonight at
the year's second presentation of
Cafe Rue Pinalle in the lower level
of the Memorial Student Center.
The performance will begin at
8 and continue until 11-1$, so cou
ples will be able te go to mid
night yell-practice in the Grove.
Admission will be $1 for couples,
with no stags to bo admitted.
Harold Taylor ia chairman of the
MSC Directorates Cafe Rue Pinalle
committee.
a 'fPMI I
• /,
it Top Texas Army
intly for & conference wi
c, the day before Gen. Ba
tor of the Mutual Wi
(left to right). Col.
Reserve Officers Meet j
e officers met in Austin general of the 312th Logistical Command; Col. Moyers S.
Maj. Gen. C. Stanton Bab-
ck’s departure for Paris as
Team. Shown are. stand-
F. Echols, commander of
Reserve units in,the Niw Mexico-West Texas area;
C lifford M. Simmang, commander of the 420th Engi-
Brigade; Brig. Gen Robert H.
Shore, commander of Army Reserve units in the Ea-st Tex
as area, and Col. Elihu I. Klein, medical staff officer of the
870th Hospital Center in Galveston. Seated (left to right)
are Maj. Gen. Earl Rudder, commander of the 90th In
fantry Division; Gen. Babcock, and Maj. Geh. George P.
■ Munson, Jr., con
Travis, commanding Tnahd.
commander of the 75th Maneuver Area Com-