The Battalion
Volume 59
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28,1960
Number 24
Cadets Close Home Season Against Hogs
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ACTIVITY-PACKED WEEKEND BEGINS TONIGHT
Miss Sue Lynn Anderson
... by Harry Jewett
Miss Susan Myrick
... by Dale Atkinson
T Ag-Porker Clash
To Climax Events
By RONNIE BOOKMAN
Any Aggie that can’t find anything to do this weekend
is past helping. A&M meets Arkansas on Kyle Field . . . The
Air Force Ball . . . Cafe Rue Pinalle . . . Sophomore Recep
tion . . . Midnight in New Orleans.
Kicking off the schedule of events tonight will be Cafe
Rue Pinalle at 8 p. m. in the lower level of the Memorial Stu
dent Center. Music will be by Silvester Munoz and the Star-
dusters. Tickets are $2 per couple. The dance will last until
midnight yell practice.
Also tonight will be the annual Air Force Ball. It will
be held from 8 p. m. to 11 p. m. in Sbisa Hall. Co-chairmen
Ken Demel and Bob McDaniel, say the uniform for the dance
will be Class “A”, Winter,
with white shirt and black
bow tie.
The Climax of the event
will be the selection of the Air
Force Sweetheart. The five final
ists in the contest are: Shirley
Anne Wyatt, Lyndal Ankenman,
Sue Lynn Anderson, Susan Myrick,
and Donna Gayle Mayo.
Tomorrow afternoon the Class
of ’63 will have a reception for
parents and friends in the Ball
room of the Memorial Student Cen
ter. The reception will be from 2
p. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Sophomore Class President Tony
Thomas said the occasion would
MISS Donna Gayle Mayo emphasize dignity, quiet and re-
by Don Vail Vass
Miss Shirley Anne Wyatt
... by Don B. Johnson
Miss Lyndal Ankenman
... by Frank H. Davis
serve.
Thomas said all sophomores
would be welcome, particularly
those with dates or parents on
campus.
Thomas added that dress for
the reception would be Class “A”
Summer for cadets, “and some
thing dressy for parents and
dates.”
In the reception line to greet
the students and their guests will
be two officers of the class and
A W. D. (Pete) Hardesty, student
organizations advisor.
Eefreshments will be served.
MSC Activity
After the Aggies meet the Ra-
zorbacks tomorrow night, the Me-
(See ACTIVITIES on Page 3)
Banquet Ends
Extension
Conference
The Joint Agents’ Association
Banquet, held in Sbisa Annex last
night 7 o’clock was the highlight
of yesterday’s Extension Confer
ence program.
Guest speaker for the Agents’
Banquet was L. F. (Louie) Free
man, Sales Department, Farm and
Ranch Magazine.
Distinguished Service Award
winners from the County Home
Demonstration Agents’ Associa
tion were Joy Riley, Jewell, Bal-
lew, Mrs. Dyora Jones and Adele
Hale. Winners from the County
Agricultural Agents’ Association
were Wiley Roberts, Oliver J.
Reinhart, James C. Sawyer, C. L.
Cook, J. K. Adams and W. M. Day.
Public Relations Reports were
also major items in yesterday’s
agenda. All extension personnel
were admonished to be aware of
the importance good public rela
tions plays in any active organiza
tion.
The Annual Conference of the
Texas Agricultural Extension
Service came to a close today at
noon. The major address of the
morning was “The Challenges
Ahead,” by P. V. Kepner, Admin
istrator, Federal Extension Serv
ice, Washington, D. C.
Graduates To Hear
Lecture Tuesday
A graduate lecture by Dr. William G. Pollard, will be
given Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Memorial Student Center
Assembly room, Dr. Wayne C. Hall, Dean of the Graduate
School, announced yesterday.
Pollard is executive director, Oak4 ——
Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies,
Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Physicist, Episcopal clergyman,
university professor and trustee,
author and lecturer, Pollard has
for many years been executive di
rector of the Oak Ridge Institute
of Nuclear Studies, an association
of 38 southern colleges and univer
sities, devoted to the advancement
of education and research in sci
ence. A&M is a member of the
Institute.
In a previous appeai’ance on this
campus, Pollard delivered' a
thought provoking address which
was received with enthusiasm by
a large audience and will be re
called with pleasure by all who
heard him, Dr Hall says.
Former Physics Prof
Formerly professor of physics
at the University of Tennessee and
scientific consultant to industry,
more recently vice-chairman of the
Commission on Peaceful Uses of
Atomic Energy, Pollard is now a
member of the faculty of the
Graduate School of Theology of the
University of the South and a trus
tee of the University. He also
serves on the Commission on Grad
uate Programs of the Southern
Regional Education Board and
one the board of trustees of the
Southern Association of Science
and Industry.
Last Home Stand
. . . Will It Be Successful?
ALL CIVILIANS REPRESENTED
Freshman Council Member
Completes Voting Strength
David W. Johnson, freshman ag
ricultural education major from
Webster, was introduced as the
freshman representative to the
Civilian Student Council Thursday
night.
Johnson’s election brings the
Council membership up to its full
voting strength.
The Civilian Dress Committee
said it was prepared to submit a
report on the state of civilian dress
on the campus, along with recom
mendations for improvement, to
A&M President Earl Rudder and
the Student Senate.
Randy Sanders, a member of the
committee, said a cross section of
civilian students and several mem
bers of the faculty had been asked
to tell the committee what they
thought should be done about ci
vilian dress on the campus.
Most of the people contacted
said they would like to see the
dress of civilian students improved,
said Sanders. From ideas submit
ted by these people, several recom
mendations were drafted into the
report.
The Council approved the report
of the committee and voted to sub
mit it to the Student Senate.
Better Appearance
In general, the report recom
mends that civilian students im
prove their appearance in general
by attending class clean shaven
and in decent looking clothes.
Corps Trip
Tickets Sell
For Only $1
An article published in yes
terday’s edition of the Battalion
reported student tickets for the
SMU game in Dallas Nov. 5
would sell for $3.
This was in error, price for
student tickets is $1 with the stu
dent activity card. Date tickets
are $4.
The tickets are now on sale
at the Athletic Office and will
remain on sale through 5 p. m.
Wednesday, Nov. 2.
Serving on the committee were
Sanders, Harry Goss, Bill Flynn,
and Mike Carlo, chairman.
In other Council business:
The representative from Hensel
Apartments was made a full vot
ing member and the assistant ci
vilian chaplain was designated a
non-voting member with the pas
sage of a constitutional amend
ment.
The Hensel representative is Ed
ward V. Kemp. The assistant ci
vilian chaplain has not been ap
pointed yet.
Absentee Ballots
The Absentee Ballot Committee
reported almost 800 of the free
ballot application forms had been
distributed so far. The forms will
remain available in the post office
area of the Memorial Student Cen
ter.
Publicity posters have also been
posted on bulletin boards in all
civilian and student dormitories.
The Council voted to integrate
civilian and Corps pictures in the
class section of the Aggieland ’61.
Frosh Humble Kittens, 21-7
Speedy Visitors
Favored To Win
By JOE CALLICOATTE
A&M will make their last home stand of the 1960 foot
ball season as they meet the Arkansas Razorbacks at 7:30.
The Razorbacks are fresh from a three-noint loss to Ole
Miss last weekend as the Ageies fell to the Baylor Bears.
Hogs Start Late
Arkansas has gained a reputation around the Southwest
Conference as a late inning team and lived up to the name two
years ago when they came to College Station. They came
down from the “hills” with a 0-6 record, but snapped the
streak with a 21-8 decision. In last year’s contest the Razor-
backs barely edged the Cadets, 12-7.
A&M will see many of the tactics that were used on them
last weekend because of Ark- 4 "
ansns’ sneed and passing.
The Hogs have scored 15
touchdowns this year and
nine of them have been on
passes. Their ace passer is George
McKinney, who has thrown six of
the TD passes and leads in SWC
in total offense.
Harris Tops
Another man that is expected
to deal the Aggies plenty of misery
is Wayne Harris, 185-pound center
and linebacker.
Coach Jim Myers said that
Tech’s E. J. Holub was a good ball
player, but he thought Harris was
better.
Also Myers said that Arkansas
had one of the best teams in the
league and just had a bad day
against Baylor.
Because of Arkansas’ passing
threat, the Cadets devoted a lot
of time to pass defense and rush
ing the passer this week.
Two Injured
A&M still has two men on the
ailing list. Babe Craig, who is lead
ing the conference in punting, is
doubtful and if he does play, will
be used only for punting.
Jack Estes is definitely out for
Saturday’s game with a bruised
kidney.
Jim Murphy has moved up into
Craigs halfback slot and Eddie
Van Dyke will be in Estes’ second
team halfback position.
The only other lineup change
moved Joe Filers into Wayne
Freiling’s tackle slot.
Myers said, ‘The team’s spirit is
geting better every week, and
there’s nothing wrong with them
that a good victory wouldn’t cure.”
By LARRY SMITH
After getting off to a rather
slow start, the Aggie Fish swept
to their second straight victory in
three games as they defeated the
University of Houston Kittens,
21-7.
The first quarter was scoreless,
but the Fish began to roll in the
second period and held a 7-0 lead
at halftime. In the third quarter
the Fish scored again but the Kit
tens came right back to score and
made it 14-7. As time was run
ning out, the Fish climaxed the
scoring for the night with the fi
nal touchdown and the 21-7 score.
In the first quarter the Fish
and Kittens exchanged punts with
neither team threatening seriously.
In the second period, the Fish
drove to the Kitten one only to
lose the ball on downs. Two plays
later, Houston fumbled and Fish
fullback Bobby Evans recovered on
the Houston 14. Again in two
plays, quarterback Eddie Hall kept
around end for seven yards to
score the Aggies’ first touchdown.
Fish, UofH Game Pictures—Page 4
George Hargett converted the
first of his three PAT’s.
The Fish threatened again in
the same period as they moved to
the UH 17-yard line before losing
the ball on downs.
After intermission, the Fish
scored the first time they got
their hand on the ball. Hargett
intercepted a Kitten pass and re
turned it five yards to the Aggie
47. Led by the shifty running of
Jim Linnstaedter, the Fish scored
their second TD in eight plays.
Jerry Rogers climaxed the drive
with a two-yard blast.
In the fourth quarter, the Fish
drove to the Kitten three-yard line
before losing the ball on a fumble.
Houston took over and went 97
yards for their only touchdown for
the night. The big play was a
77-yard pass play from Jimmy
Hull to John Brewer. Bill Mc-
millan converted for the Kittens.
With one minute of playing time
left, the Fish made their final
score. Linnstaedter, who was the
leading Fish ball carrier with 95
yards on 18 carries, slashed over
from seven yards out.
Outstanding men on defense for
the Fish were Jerry Pizzotola, who
recovered two Kitten fumbles, Ray
Kubala and Eddie Hall.
The next Fish game will be
against the Rice Owlets Nov. 10
in Houston.
TWU Alumnae
Chapter Holds
Breakfast Here
The Extension Service Chapter
of the Alumnae Association of
Texas Women’s University held a
breakfast in the Assembly Room
of the Memorial Student Center
yesterday morning.
Two speakers highlighted the
morning program, including Dr.
John A. Quinn, president of TWU,
and Mrs. Florence Lowe, head of
the home economics research at
A&M.
Guinn spoke on the topic, “Home
Economics at TWU Meets Your
Everyday Needs,” and Mrs. Lowe
spoke on “New Directors of Home
Economics • as defined by the
American Home Economics As
sociation.” Both speakers empha
sized that home economics is
changing with time.
Honored guests included Presi
dent Earl Rudder; John Hutchi
son, director of the Agricultural
Extension Service; W. H. William
son, assistant director of the Serv
ice; Dr. Dan Psanuptiel, who is
associate director of the Service,
and his wife, and Mrs. J. D. Pruitt,
Miss Maurine Hearn and Miss
Gladys Martin, state home demon
stration leaders.
Mrs. Katie D. Pruitt, chapter
president and county home demon
stration agent for Jefferson Coun
ty, presided over the meeting.
The chapter is 28 years old, and
the meeting is held once a year.
World Wrap-Up
By The Associated Press
Cuban Public Fears Civil War
HAVANA—Visa applicants standing three abreast in two lines
that stretched from the U. S. Embassy entrance for more than a block
reflected Thursday growing Cuban fears that the tense political situa
tion here may soon explode into a bloody civil war.
Rumor after rumor in Havana added to the anxiety of the thou
sands of Cubans seeking refuge abroad from what they fear will bp
bitter armed clashes between partisans and foes of Prime Minister
Fidel Castro.
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UT Professor Backs Red China
AUSTIN—The chairman of the University of Texas economics de
partment Wednesday night joined a professor from the University of
Vienna in urging recognition of Red China.
Dr. Benjamin Higgins and Dr. Fritz Fellner, visiting professor of
history, recommended this change in United States foreign policy.
Higgins said recognition of Red China is inescapable in the future.
Russia’s membership in the United Nations helps restrain the Soviet
Union’s imperialistic tendencies, he said, and UN membership would
affect Red China similarly.
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Police Break Up Burglary Gang
INDIANAPOLIS,—Police today announced breaking up what they
described as an inside gang of workers at the Radio Corp. of America
who stole more than $50,000 worth of records in the past year.
The thefts from the local plan caused RCA to lose several recording
contracts as performers protested loss of royalities while their works
were being sold at cut-rate prices on a black market basis throughout
the country.