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Volume 60
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1963
Number 150
Dallas Police
Clear Students
Of Violence
DALLAS (A 5 ) — Police Chief
Jesse Curry said Tuesday a study
of the arrests made in downtown
Dallas the night prior to the
Oklahoma-Texas football game
showed that students of the two
universities were not responsible
for the near-riot violence that
took place.
Curry said Dallasites and people
other than students created the
disturbances.
THE AREA IN the vicinity of
the intersection of Akard and
Commerce streets in downtown
Dallas was the center of pre-game
activities of many fans last Fri
day night.
Curry said the police depart
ment study was based on arrests
made in the 100 to 300 blocks of
South Akard and the 1400 and
1900 blocks of Commerce streets.
“Of the 70 arrests studied,”
Curry said, “47 involved persons
who live in Dallas and 23 involv
ed out-of-town offenders. Ages of
many violators made it strongly
improbable that they were stu
dents.”
CURRY SAID that 26 of the
arrests made by police Friday
night in the downtown area had
been handled by the police de
partment before. Sixteen of those
arrested had been taken into cus-
today at least four times in the
past and one had a record of 44
arrests.
“It is obviously unfair to blame
the students of the universities in
volved with all the difficulties we
encountered,” said Curry.
Profs To Discuss
‘A Faculty Forum’
The A&M University chapters
of the American Association of
University Professors and the Tex
as Association of College Teachers
will hold a panel discussion for the
faculty Thursday night at 7:30 in
Student Center.
The topic under discussion will
be “The Role of a Faculty Forum.”
A three man panel will discuss
the advantages of an organization
elected by the faculty for improv
ing communications within a uni
versity.
Those on the panel are Dr. Wil
liam Clark, Department of Bio
logy; Dr. Joe S. Ham, Department
of Physics and Dr. Nevin Weaver,
Department of Entomology.
French Teacher
Needed For Course
The Department of Modern
Languages is looking for a part-
time French teacher.
The teacher will provide
French language instruction for
A&M staff members planning
go to Tunisia, Dr. Jack A.
Dabbs, modern language pro
fessor, announced.
The six-week class will begin.
Monday. Other professors at
the University teaching French
are unable to take the extra
class.
“We would prefer to have
someone who is native with the
language, born and raised speak
ing French,” Dabbs added.
Senior Applications
Fhie Immediately
All A&M University students
who plan to graduate in January
mu st file degree applications not
later than 5 p.m. Monday, re
minded Luther A. Harrison, as-
sitant registrar.
Advanced degree candidates
must file with the Graduate Col-
i e f?e and the registrar’s office.
Undergraduates apply at the reg
istrar’s office.
Harrison stressed that the list
°f degree applicants compiled
from the applications is used in
Um final check of records to clear
the way for diplomas.
A TIME FOR RELAXATION
Col. Baker, Rudder, Ashy and McCrory chat during RV banquet.
98 Juniors Named To RV’s;
McCrory Speaks At Banquet
By MIKE ODOM
Battalion Staff Writer
Ninety-eight juniors in the Corps
of Cadets have been chosen as new
members of the Ross Volunteer
Company.
The A&M University second
classmen invited to become mem
bers of the Ross Volunteers possess
a combination of the military,
academic and character traits
which mark outstanding members
of the Corps of Cadets.
The initiation banquet was held
Tuesday in the MSC Ballroom with
many A&M officials in attendance.
The speaker was Dorsey E. Mc
Crory, executive director of A&M’s
Development Fund, former assist
ant to President Earl Rudder and
a distinguished military graduate
of A&M.
THE HISTORY of the Ross
Volunteers is traced to 1887. Over
the years the unit has played a
traditional part in state cere
monies, including the inaugurations
of Texas governors.
Students invited to become Ross
Volunteers are:
James Edwin Allen, Roy M.
Allen, Kinter Wheeler Alverson,
Louis Francis Anderson, Harold
Thomas Bantle, Edwin Augustus
Beckom, James Earl Bourgeois,
Cecil Martindale Bourne, Joe Ar
thur Bowles, Herbert Archibald
Browne, William Roscoe Buckellew,
Charles Edwin Burge,
HIRAM HALE BURR JR., Ger
ald Henry Buttrill, Thomas Au
gusta Cardwell III, Albert William
Clay, Charles Louis Cox Jr., Frank
Wallace Cox, Grayum Lloyd Davis,
William McLoughry Davis, Gary
Randal Duplissey, James Paul Dur
bin, Lynn Augustus Evans Jr.,
John Leland Fiegel,
Thomas M. Fine, Terry Cowdrey
Finkbiner, Joe Henry Fisher, Ron
ald Clarence Florence, Thomas
Joseph Forgeng, James David Fox,
John Carter Frank, David Allen
Franklin, Ronald Wayne Furber,
Patrick A. Gibson, William Ernest
Gibson, Dennis Ray Glenewinkle,
Manuel Antonio Guzman, David
Maurice Halbert, Michael Eric
Higgins, Barney Lee Hitt, Warren
Thomas Harrison, Damon Will
Holditch, Ernest Robert Holloway
Jr., Marvin C. Hopgood Jr., Mat
thew J. Hoysa Jr., Robert William
Inniss,
LARRY ROSS JAMES, Jay
Jaynes, Billy' Ray Johnson, Eric
Paul Jones, Harrison Paul Jones,
Neil Lynn Keltner, William Keith
Lain, Michael Dean Laughlin, Mack
Wayne Laxson, Harry Swift Lewis,
Jerald Glen Lindsey, Ronald
Thomas McBride, Fred Lee Mc
Ginn, Mario Armando Macaluso,
Larry Allen Maddox, James
Clark Mann, James Marvin Mayo
Jr., Wallace William Migura,
Richard Allan Monschke, Frank
Mair Muller Jr., Terrence A.
Oddson, Frank Shirley Owen Jr.,
Ronald Scott Owen, Robert Nels
Palm, Jesse Claude Parker, Larry
Kay Plunkett, Herbert Eugene
Pounds Jr., William Karl Rader,
John Sidney Ramsey, Horace
Jerome Rektorik, Michael Lee
Richardson, Paul Edward Riley,
John Thomas Rose, Robert Allen
Sanders,
Glenn William Schmidt, Ronald
Jerome Schott, Phillip Carroll
Scoggin, Thomas Russell Seely Jr.,
William Terrill Sherman, David
Charles Slaughter, E. C. Smith,
Randall P. Smith Jr., David Robert
Suhler, Thomas Wayne Templer,
Albert Anthony Tijerina, Gary Lee
Tisdale, Lloyd Douglass Trainer,
Eugene Oscar Triesch Jr., Albert
Edward Vernon III.
JOHN ROBERT WARREN,
Foster LaMarr Watts Jr., Perry
Davis Wood, Murray L. Wortham.
The Western History Association
will hold its annual meeting Thurs
day through Saturday in Salt
Lake City.
Several members of the A&M
Department of History and Govern
ment have been active in the de
velopment of the association.
Among the charter members are
Dr. Herbert H. Lang, associate
professor, Dr. A. Ray Stephens,
instructor, and Dr. Joseph Milton
Nance, professor and head of the
department.
Lang and Stephens left Tuesday
to attend the Salt Lake City
Commanding Officer of the Ross
Volunteers is Charles Harry
Gregory. First Lieutenants are
Thomas Michael Ashy, Albert
Myles Simmons, James Eugene
Schnabel, George Lawrence Hubler,
Russell Dan Jacek and John Hal
Gabbert.
THE FIRST SERGEANT is
Harold William Schmid Jr., and
Technical Sergeants are Larry
Gene Porter, John Richard Dick
son, Billy Gale Clawson, Abelardo
Lopez Valdez and Franklin Dallas
Summers.
Staff Sergeants are Robert
Ritchie Rice, Chester Chris
Schaefer Jr., Ben Eustace McCul
loch, Jerry Wayne Felder, James
Patrick Nance, Charles Trenton
Powell, Joe Waylon Stuckey, Her
man Edward Bate, Kenneth Allen
Gruner, Robert Douglass Smith III,
Keneth Allen Gersbach, Robert
Lloyd Cates, Augustus MacLeod
Freeman Jr., John Hilliard Rowe
and. William Lawrence Stanton.
Sergeants include Paul Alton
Dresser Jr., Guillermo Jose Vela,
James Frederick Setchell Jr.,
James Truett Hardgroye and Law
rence Newton Garrett Jr.
meeting. Nance will be honored
at the fifteenth annual Writers
Roundup of Texas in Austin.
The purpose of the new regional
history association is to promote
the study of the American West.
The group’s first president is
Ray A. Billington of Northwestern
University who is now associated
with the Huntington Library in
California.
Lang appeared on the program
of a preliminary conference of the
association, presenting a paper lat
er published in the Harvard Busi
ness Review.
Cadets To Sing At Pageant
A&M University’s Singing Cadets, a 60-voice men’s
chorus, will appear over the nationally-televised Miss Teen
age of America pageant in Dallas Nov. 1.
The Aggies, the pageant’s official glee club, will sing
the title song, “Miss Teenage of America,” a special number
entitled “Beyond the Blue Horizon” and other background
vocal music.
The show will be presented over the CBS-TV network
to 200 stations and an estimated 30-million viewers.
The theme song of the pageant was arranged by R. L.
Boone, director of the Singing Cadets. The group provides
music for the pageant in 1962 and were later named the
official glee club.
Following the Dallas appearance, the Cadets will present
a concert at Texas Woman’s University in Denton Nov. 2
before returning to College Station.
A&M University Professors
To Attend History Conference
A&MUniversity
Lecture Series
To Open Friday
Hungarian Exile
To Address Group
Dr. Ferenc Nagy, prime minister of Hungary before the
Communists forced him into exile in 1947, will open the new
University Lectures series at A&M University Friday at 7:30
p. m. in the Chemistry Lecture Room.
“This Significance of Central and Eastern Europe in
Present World Politics” is Dr. Nagy’s topic.
The Hungarian exile is the first of four persons scheduled
to lecture at A&M during the series.
Dr. Nagy came to the United States in 1947 after being
forced to flee his native country. While in exile he served as
chairman of the Assembly of Captive European Nations in
1961-62.
DR. FERENC NAGY
Since 1947 he also traveled'
throughout the world, includ
ing 40 trips to Europe.
While prime minister of
Hungary Dr. Nagy visited
London, Moscow, Paris and Wash
ington at the invitation of the
respective governments.
CS United Chest
Far Short Of Goal
HE HAS PUBLISHED articles
in national magazines and is au
thor of “Struggle Behind the
Iron Curtain.”
The former prime minister’s
political career is traced to 1930
when he was among the founders
of the Independent Smallholders’
Party of Hungary. He also served
as national secretary of the party.
In 1939 he was elected to the
Hungarian Parliament and two
years later was a founder and
president of the Hungarian Pea
sants’ Association.
THE NAZIS imprisoned Nagy
in 1944. Following his release he
was named president of the Hun
garian Parliament.
In 1946 he became prime mini
ster but was forced into exile the
next year.
The University of California and
the Bloomfield College and Semin
ary have awarded him honorary
doctorates.
With the 10-day drive scheduled
to close Thursday, the College
Station United Chest stands far
short of its $18,000 goal.
Dr. Chris H. Groneman, cam
paign director, Wednesday report
ed $10,975.44, or 61 per cent, of the
anticipated budget had been raised.
“Unless all of us get behind the
drive in the fading hours, we will
not go over the top,” he pointed
out. “The current campaign total
falls below the three-fourths mark
Rookies To Study
Police Techniques
At MSC Conclave
Modem methods and techniques
of law enforcement will be stress
ed at a four-week school for po
lice chiefs and rookies at A&M
University Oct. 21 through Nov.
15.
achieved at this time last year.
In addition, this year f s budget is
$1,000 more than last year’s.”
“It is imperative that the volun
teer workers contact all prospects
in their respective departments or
agencies,” Groneman urged. “The
United Way is an effort to pre
vent repeated solicitations during
the year with separate drives for
the different vital agencies.”
Three more College Station
groups earned silver certificates
when all employes contributed to
the United Chest. They are the
Courtney Humble Service Station,
University National Bank and the
A&M Journalism Department.
Less than 10 per cent of Texas
A&M University departments and
agencies have given amounts equal
ling last year’s gifts, Groneman
reported.
“Let’s make the two remaining
reports count and go over the
top,” he appealed. “We did it
last year and we can do it again.”
New York Mirror
Ceases Publication
NEW YORK <A>) — The New
York Mirror, a morning tabloid
and the nation’s second newspaper
in daily circulation, announced
Tuesday night that is is ceasing
publication.
The publisher of the Mirror
the Hearst Corp., annuonced that
Tuesday night’s editions, dated
Wednesday, will be the last.
The Mirror’s name, good will
and physical assets have been pur
chased by the New York Daily
News, the rival tabloid in the New
York morning newpaper field.
The Mirror was founded some
40 years ago, as a competitor
to the Daily News in the new
and thriving tabloid field.
The Mirror, with a daily cir
culation of about 882,000 was sec
ond only to the Daily News, with
a national high of nearly two
million daily circulation.
Reports of its demise have been
recurrent in recent years and were
heightened during last winter’s
114-day New York newspaper
blackout. However, in January,
Mirror Publisher Charles B. Mc
Cabe answered the rumors with
the announcement that the Mir
ror “will be around for a long
time.”
Today 9 s Thought
Father criticized the preacher.
Mother ran down the choir. Sister
didn’t like the flowers. Little
brother said, “I thought it was a
good show for a dime.”
Speakers will include police of
ficials from all parts of Texas,
said Wallace D. Beasley, coordina
tor of the police training division
of A&M’s Engineering Extension
Service.
The instruction will include such
subjects as police handling of rac
ial tensions, crowd control and
mob psychology, scientific invest
igation and basic training in law
enforcement work.
Field trips to the state peni
tentiary in Huntsville and the De
partment of Public Safety office
in Austin are included on the
course agenda.
Assisting Beasley will be Ed E.
Powell and D. C. Betts, instructors
with the police training division.
Speakers will include police
chiefs, highway patrolmen 1 , De
partment of Public Safety offici
als, juvenile control personnel and
secret service men.
Classes will be held in the
Memorial Student Center seven
hours daily, five days^a, week,
said Beasley.
Previous schools enrolled 12 to-
20 persons, and enrollment is
again limited, concluded Beasley.
Moms Sell Mums
At Ft. Worth Game
The A&M Mothers Club of Fort
Worth will sell Aggie mums be
fore the football game with Texas
Christian University Saturday.
The mums will sell for $1.50 out
side the Hotel Texas and at Amon
Carter Field, said Mrs. A. R. de vil-
leneuve, vice president of the club.
The funds received from the sale
will go to the club’s scholarship
fund.
TCU Prof Speaks
To Presbyterians
William Hall of Texas Christian
University will speak at the Pres
byterian Student Center at 7:15
p.m. Wednesday on “The Church
and the Contemporary World.”
Hall, a professor of the Brite
College of Bible at TCU is a form
er Disciples Missionary to India.
This program is one of a regular
series of Wednesday night pro
grams sponsored by the Student
Forum, a union of Methodist, Pres
byterian and Disciples of Christ
students.
The Presbyterian Student Cen
ter is located at 501 Sulphur
Springs Rd. in the North Gate area.
Development Fund
Exceeds ’63 Goal
Bryan-College Station’s A&M
Development Fund drive raised
$6,095 and exceeded its 1963 goal
announced drive co-chairman, W.
T. (Bill) Moore and Dorsey Mc
Crory.
Gifts to the fund for excellence
were made by 557 former students
of A&M, or 80 per cent of the exes
from the Bryan area.
Richard Weirus, director of the
Former Students Development
Fund, attributed the success of
the drive to the fact that many
contributions were made by under
graduates and members of the fa
culty who are not graduates of
A&M.