•‘.fra
-I
■
' . • 11
\
a
4-'
i.—4!U
'Hr ■ ■ : ■ i-i
:•! ji
j.
■ F4 fr
'W
■-<' 1 !
t
er Servict
r:.
n
31 : i! •
M
—
r"
t.atiZA'd
*
.
'b
COLLEGE STATI*
applyrng for a degr
twd) year history of thej
Mrs. Sahdstead, wi
applied for a Bachel
summer session.
In proving tlhat she
ons,” 1948 editions
east two semesters
tdence;in thjis C^llegefflu
*4
Uitary Requirements
r Anvil 1 fPA*_JtTr« S.Vrra SflnHstpfld Rtnrtned nffininla A
ll.U"
i
iPftp
IpI 1
mil 1 (PA)—Mrs. Sierra
yesterday, becoming the first Woman to do sb in the seventy
T ^ ^ ~ : llr 1
stunned'college officials
!«!s
: .i! I'ljl
New Supervis
Named in Ag
College officials, responding to many pleas fjrlom
’ , f T Miljt r -
r ■
ifi
—j
apt from Llano, Tex-
ie|r at^the end of the
lat:
at
res
with an average
f
terj not lesis than 36 hours <i woi
above the sophomore level 1 i ji
a “1 have met the^ (aho 1 1)
quirementBL? said Mrs. Sa^dsteati
“I have 'attended s
f. A. Sandstead, veterinary
Arts degree in economics, to
' ir ti i -'Th
Eligible for the degree, Mrs. Sandstead quoted “College Regu-
7, section 36. “A candidate for a bachelor’s degree must spend
•egular session or thirty-six weeks of the summer sessions in
ng which he (she in i,J, “ j- - - -
.de of Clfjr betf ♦“
have announced the appointments of Dr.
supervisor of subsistence and Dr. M. T.
v
According to first reports appointment of
world has been jOyiously received bj
' A
summer
•7
b
the ph?t twjo years wlulle
ind has been n school, and{[I
intended-te- finisjh this surilner.i|l
• attended TSCW fbr three yeaj
prior to the wap*- so "l! hi.fe the
necessary hours:fc(r this (dgre
,r. ; When quizzed! about th»l s'
requirement that all gradual
muist have complet 'd two j^ars S&f
ic military o<r its equivalent,
Sandah
^ — «'
tead repealed t ait she
two
satjs-
red in- rthe WAC
arlt
fying that 1 requirement.
erv< 4 , ,1 pi.
years during the war, th
■l i
A. Sandstead, who
with his wjfe in apartment
College View, revealed tc ’
his wife’s action came as a
^surprise to! him. ‘IT kne\y t1
ra | was finishing up the
meats for her degree, but 1
idea she intended to take ipjiher
helsaidj; _ b j 0 [ _ .* 1 T-
J- . College official!?: express
' concern - over thp actions
pen fiverfoot-two blondh
Sarujmfead. President Gi
krist is. in! Austin I apd as
nop been contacted, but B
tod gave an official state
the press in his home 1
night. “Anj emergency me,
the Board of Directors Is *
ed for tomorrow morning!
riqer this {thk’thing!” I
4 • •
i
:
■M j:
sQLLECfE STATION, A^il
let stalf members o
staff announced heriejtc
thht tnlans
a midnight
The.coips
beihs conliplfe|
rdh bn Collej e
are
mar
s to bq ead by
The largest
stock in Bryan
Store with soun
nplete
and thi
i-proqf
i ei-orfl
inly
playing “Four Semesters With the
Wrong Woman,” which has been
especially written for the occasion.
The' march will be orderly, mili
tary staff members assured every
one. The corps will siand
tentiqn while the corps staff' tu
in the little black books o'
entire staff at the Sam r;]
apartment. ^ : ! • i|
A
COLLEGE STATION^ April 1-
A. E. “Red” Hinder, president ®
the - Ex-students Association, an-,
nounced plans here ftoday for pub
lishing the next issue of The Texas
Aggie with a two-inch black border
around the edge of the front page.
I l i
NEW ORLEANS, April 1—Hen
ry A. Wallace, left-wing presideh-
tial candidate, announced in New
Orleans where he is addressing the
PAG that he wasn’t aware of i ll
the! circumstances, but that he was
in favor.of A&M. “Any school wi ;h
colors of MAROON and white mupt
be All right,” he said here today.
★ k ■ • |
TSCW STATION, April 1 -
Joyce Jean Klabber, student Icadbr
told of the explosive effect of the
Agjgieland situation upon the Ts^
CW student body. The ejampus has
liee.n divided into two major, hos
tile camps. The first, composed of
those students currently dating Ag-
gWs, are horrified qt the thought
of a woman getting a degree frojm
A&M. The second group, composed
of, students currently dating mpn
from other schools, are; highly in
faVor of women getting degrees
irty-six weeks at tnq summer sessions in j
this case) must satisfactorily complete,
from A&M. A small third group,
composed of students dating men
from neitehj-, is. ignoring the whole
'TiH* M ! .
had lit. entered into the Congres
sional Record that she is highly in
favor of women having the same
educational rights as men, and de
clared that s^e .will introduce a bill
in tne Hqusb making it legal for
women to’atjtend any school in the
United Sthtejs, including Annapolis
and West Point.
*
HOUSTON, April 1 —Oveta Colp
Hobby,^ wartime commander of the
WAC, stated] here today that exT/6
' ieV
r •
I
1?
Siena Sandqtead had been her or
derly and‘received the Bronze Star
far] 100 'successful missions be
tween Fort Oglethorpe and the
Pentagon bu Idihg On her motorcy
cle.! “Mrs. Sandstead is a fine type
of military woman,” ex-Colonel
Holjby, stated, “and I resent the
implication that WAC service is
less arduouf than cadet life at
mi I* fv; !■
WASHINGTON, D. C. April 1—
President Harry S. Truman stated
tbdAy that he believed that the Tex
as. A&M sit lation will have little
or ho bearirg bn the coming No-
Ivember elec lions, but that he in-
'tends to recuest Congress to im-
njediately increase veterans’ sub-
swtjence $5 aj month.
DR. H. T. NOLEN, left, and DR. J. T. MILLER, right, newly
appointed chief dietician and supervisor of subsistence for A&M
are shown discussing future plans for feeding the students of the
V
li T
Police Watching!Suspects .
Burglar^ Still at Large After
Attempted Bank Robbery Fails
‘ ’ j ijill I**;! ! i jl'j; j.
Three would-l)e burglars were foiled; in an attempt to
l5reak into the^lrst National Bank of College Station about
9 o’clock last plight. City and county police, officials have
been working on clues all night, but its yet no suspects have
been rounded up* j| . j ; •
The officers found a volleyball, an army swagger stick,
and a worn copy of Craig’s “Works^
of Shakespeare” jar the north side
Research Project Upset By
New Post Will Box Slips
|i Tom Agrimec, senior student majoring in traditional lore,
said today that he was planning to brirjg suit against the
College Station Post Office for/malfeasance 'of duty. “These
new box rent notices has gjot to go,” the frustrated senior
explained. ' ' j j
51 Questioning by a BattaJlion reporter brought out the fact
that Agrimec has spent three And AH; r
aShalfl years at A&M studying tie
sdribblings left upon aheient
ofif ice notices by Aggies of. pajgt
dqcadqs. | i'. ,• fj
-Agrimec has developed a chenii-
cdl prbeess for making old writing
leliblri and has been lasing it I on
bqx rent notices for the past three
years. He hints of startling things
that he has learned from the ch)
notices. i ’ i
i“Af|ter all this work, and just
S3!
whefe entry was Attempted. They
are (it a loss as to the significance
of these articles and what part
they played in the burglary at
tempt. j | t
While the swaggef stick and the
volleyball were found beside the
building, the book was found near
the northeast comer where a look
out was stationed. Numerous ciga
rette butts were scattered about.
Though the trio were obvious
ly hunting for money, several
people are takipg ho chances.
The dean of engineering immed
iately removed ail his major
quizzes from the bank vault and
bought a ticket to Dallas on the
first plane. Severn! Avvies dash
ed in before 8 o’clock classes to
remove their Tessie datebooks.
Inspector Slickrtian, Aggieland
Yard, states that this is the most
daring act of crijiie -since the at
tempted hold-up of a Colored jani-
hen I was beginning to see Sue-1 t ? ro ? s . * ast , se rt es . t ? r- *^ e ^
s in my Venture, what does the I decking the actmtigs of several
. < % no 4 • m*rv»Yn n*»nr ’nonnliv nn f no
that one of the instructors had
misplaced his text. Dr. Juno de
clined to make a statement, but
he appeared to smoke more cig
arettes thaii usual.
Classified Ads
,
prominent people on the Campus
at present*” he said, “but I can
not release their narpes.
Three of his ace detectives Were
observed at key points. One was
watching Jkc ROTC headquarters,
i| ,l ,. . . another on the third floor of
M.Withjonly!one more notice, Agn- 1
Post Office do?” Agrimec smiled
bitterly, “They destroy the old no
tices and cotne.out With brand new
ones thAt w 11 :be of no interest to
a: historian like myself until about
1975\” j I'
mec
-believep
collected! erjough
5
ONIY IN
\Jo C
mot t*** *
Y-MCArr
UNDERWEAR
CAN REAL SUPPORT
BE FOUND
eni; jevery dajf are finding
bomfort through Coop-
Shorts. No buttons—
binding4-no gapping.
\
that he could have
material fof a
book entitlejj “Inside Dope.” This
] book, he sdys, would show What
real, down-tio-earth, ever-day run-
of-the-mill Students at A&M have
bepn thinkirjg and writing through
the years. Such a wprk, he adds,
Would makei all books tahen from
official college records look anemic.
Agriinec Refused to give even a
brief summAiy of the work he had
planned. But he did give a few
examples of jhis findings. “One Card
T I thought was completely worth
less, but clpser inspection bropght
out 'my old! man’s name, Glass of
’14. And under that, the words, ‘I
Jove Isabel.! ”
Acadeuiic Building, and the,
thii-d vjsi.ted the] Activities for
Students at 8 this inorning and
then immediately left for DeWare
Field House.
r-
] “Isabel is my mothers name,”
Agrimec said, and, looking a bit
sheepiish, he]added, “That’s the first
hint I'd evejr
way toward
had that he felt that
her.”
; Other examples of rejuvinated
Writing cited by Agrimec were:
“June, 1912-i-I set fire to Old
Main last night. Ha, ha,” and,
1916: Ml pent the Kyle Field
score board up in smoke last
mm ■ ; i
i|. ;• ; { I.! : * j ‘ i j ' j
In Agrimec’s room are several
vats filled with chemicals, and a
huge vault with a time lock and
three yale padlocks. “I’m taking no
chartces on anybody stealing my
stuff,” he said, deftly searching my
pockets when I told him the inter
view Was over.
•' “Yoii cart tell the boys through
your little paper that if any of
them have Any old box rent notices,
Td sure like to have them,” Agri-
itaefl; said he ushered me out of
the room. “Maybe with just one
piore ilip I could finish this most
wonderful and revealing book ever
written about A&M College.”' I
ith thqse words, the thick
metal door jto Agrimec's room clan
ged shiit and A bolt was slipped into
place. Thajt apparently indicated
that the interview was over.
C. G'. “Spike” Black, head of
Activities for Students, has admit
ted under questioning that he was
at the bank about 8 p. m. last nieht
to see the bank president. He claims
that he was there to float a loan
for the Activities Office. “We have
beep in the red I! since we repaid
the money on the Cavallaro
Concert.” ‘ he ’ said. He could give
no satisfactory explanation for the
volleyball being At the rear of the
bank. ] ( !j
Slickman has given particular
attention to the English Depart
ment. His right-hand man, Hafta
Giveticket, repojrted that Millie
Phillups, secretary tp Dr. Juno,
brought a ij “Works ! of Shake
speare” book from the bookstore
early this morning. She insisted
SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSI
FIED -Ap. Roteo . . 3C a word per
insertion with a 25C minimum. Space
rates in Clarified Section , . 601 per
column inch. Send all clasaifieds with
remittance to the Student Activities Of
fice. :A1I; ad* should be turned in b>
10:00 a.m. of the day before publication
THE SCRIBE SHOP — Typing, mitneo
graphing.: drawing. Phone t-6706: XOO'i
East -23rd. Bryan.
FOR SAI-Rt-Royal typewriter*. 11, 12. and
14 in<m c4rriage«i, also portables. Adding,
bookkeepihg. calculating, and cash reg
istering machines — immediate delivery.
Bryan- Business Machine Co., 107 W.
22nd. jPhdne '2-1328.
McKEN^IeIbALDWIN BUSINESS COL-
I.KfiE offers, refresher courses in short
hand.! bookkeeping and associated sub
jects. I Di.1l 2-6655. Bryan. Texas.
-f—J—4 " ■ ^
MAGGlR PARkER’S TEA ROOM is avail
able tor ] private dinners, parties, and
tlnncihg. jWi|l serve dinners before col
lege danejes hr anytime by arrangement.
Call 2-2735.
FOR $^Lri Nice lot 100’ x 150\ Jackson
Strept, South Oakwood. Bob Cherry,
4-66(1* • ft •.
rr 7“ .
FOR SALF—-l good used flat top kitchen
range': I geipd used 6' Serve! refrigera
tor. Several i good used washers. Priced j
to'daffl. Wilsun-Ilearrie Co.
- V' '-f ■""'-i - - —f—
WANTED ;-Stiident plumber to do work
for cjitieste confectioneries. For informa- ]
tion ebwfcrning work, come to 214 Good-' '
win Hui'K ji
t F—*
FOB SAI.F)&\ r i0-pound ice box; Good shape.
$20 Ojf). Sfe Roy Goode, A&M Press.
-M- -I—— j
F'OR 'SALE i 1B86 Chevrolet) coupe, new
interkir, iVood mechanical condition. See
at Apt. D-O-iD. Cpllege View, anytime.
F'OR SALE—llsetl Stelo camera; f6.S to
f32 ; ; Ro4>nsLock lend: 9 x !l2\c.m. Easy
to use: iwilj do portrait (|uality work,
only? *35lo<bf A&M Photo [Shop. , North '
halls.
Both men already are on the
campus, delving into the possibili
ties inherent in a situation which
will give them full opportunity to
exercise their native talents in the
field of mass feeding.
^Ijtes. Miller and Nolen are per
haps best known for their now
famous discovery of that interna
tionally favorite dish, known by
various names, which consists of a
succulent, gristly hash in a gravy
base mixed together with well
toasted isliees of properly aged
bread. I-
Dr. Nolen was instrumental in
the discovery of this dish, and it
was while hie was working with Dr*
Miller that the concoction first re
ceived wide publicity. At the time
both experts were working as cul
inary experimenters in the Prairie
View food laboratories.
Dr. Miller is a graduate of the
Betsy Cooker School of Dietetics,
having studied there for 18 years,
majoring in the toasting of whole
wheat bread. His administrative ex
perience, qualifying him for the
position of supervisor of subsist
ence, was gained while doing re-
search in the field of sanitary dish
washing ynder the supervision of
master government experts. “Us
ing the Fried Eeg For the Fourth
Time,” his thesis for his doctorate
degree, won Dr. Miller interna
tional acclaim,
j; Dr. Nolen, long recognized as an
expert in dietetics, comes td the
A&M campus from the General
Wills filling Company where he
was instrumental in the develop
ment of the palatable “C” ration
served to our nation’s armed forces
during the war. He is not a grad
uate dietician, but his practical ex
perience gained as an observer at
the U. S. S. Rubber Company and
at the Kenn-El-Ration Corporation
has more than qualified him for
his hew position. v
The Institute of Processed
Meats, more familiarly known as
the Redd Hart Company, honored
Dr. Nolen with his degree as
Doctor of Canine Nutrition.
Nolen’s experience,: according to
newly appointed Chief of Subsis
tence Jay Miller, is widespread in
the dietetics field. He was KP three
times during his Army career and
Nolen
int of
by all those
'tq
thief I
WI
K
&
!
letician
ess Hall
sir. im
and faculty alike,
vacated position of
jOntM
t the college mess
j.
Communist ci
tunnels connectinj
Fred Slickman, chi
The secret wi
was inadvertently
named meipher of
lice notic<
he was al
heard voices chanting
Revolution, I get a
distinguished student
ognizing that someth^ was
the campas flatfooh
quary, using a pipe
pistol, and herded fhfe
more than] 40 down
Hall.
Under questioning,
broke down and revdqled
formation: |
1. They w«re sent
roll directly from Mr
&
nfeetingijnightly in the power
ing.s, it has been i^vealed by
,8 security. ! -J 'j j'. ] ;•
I last night when a man-hole
by orie of the comrades. An un-
icre
Jdcow.
family sty]
Reporterp left the
fident tha£ ; the
would furnish a fine
for the coui|try’8 ne>
Drs. Milor and
sume their duties a
the college staff ip
ture. It is thought
both men have tu
equipment they now,
tossession they wi|ji
operations. [
i-
M
. . •
since then has fried jaggs ot
era! mornings. .1
When questioned} • a s to
policies in operating the chi
dining halls both menfwere
as i saying, “Huh?” iMurthej? ex
planation by the corps i of reporters
present at their first]!' Press- ifeas”)
conference brought tHi; reply 1 from
the two men: “ThiiC pilfering of!
plates must stop. rt Qf Nolei
commente<l on the Wo dif ertnt
systems of feeding nidi / beiiq
on the campus. “Whaii do you moan
Ttr TT-
;ervvew con-
appointees
rce of cqpy
^papert. j i
en w!il ns-:
memb( rs! of
the nojir fu-
. as soon|as
in catrteri*
ave in
, dm*
told them befc
a A&M claims
>Eon the last war single
C ripple ill”
S. Through some j mix-up, they
originally landed at Texas Uni-
versity in Austin, but found lob
many Communists on the can\pus
there already. They never met
these other Communists, but read
about! them in the Dallas News and
Houston Post. 1
3. Having finally nmvod at Col-
(chapttersj) operating in each bull
4. The ^line" followed here was
different from that handed out in
other places (in accordance with •
Marxist-Leniniat-Stalinist dinlec- 1
tics, which call for stressing local
dissatisfactions). Bait held out to
students: Hqboir stores to be es-,
tablished on the campus, eliminate
in* trips “over the river;” all text
books to be abolished; students to
shoot craiis with instructors, anil
gtedds to be [determined accord
ingly s meals to be served in rooms:
lo|ung|e (hairs with foot and head
rests ] to be installed] in all clasi
i^e told the students that col
lege; classes are conducted that
hay in Rusal*;” said the leader,
booked] tnerely as Comrade X.
did they fall: for It!”
Asked what disposition he would
.N
*And
Asled what dispofit
makei of the prisoners, Chief Slick
^ nlanped
man said he p
to H.i R. Mulu
of Houston.
to send them
en it,{the University
WfV' > 'r
rngMiniiiMiiStgu
CAUSE FOR AMERICAN PRItlf
VEfPERSON’S ROUGH DRAFT OF THE DBCLARAt]
ft,
or ahvkica. ~
1 I ; 'U ' [■ :
EN0ENCE
,D 5Tv4T£S
f.-f
dusoCix-i
Jj ihi,
I
According to recently uncovered
PYidertu
dippings,
from diaries and old news
istorians have come to
ibn the Ajamo did ! not
Martin’s Place
: rmiI r F’ 1'
BARBECUE PLATES
with all trimmings
50c ft 75c
SANDWICHES . I
|(
| :
.».. 20c!
i j
Midway on College Ave.
' >„Phone 2-8039
Featuring Swift’s Premium
MILK-FED BROILERS
' '''
^ If**
r i:
r
duuurJ-
turn.
4
I
■|
!- SERVING
Chicken Dinner
75c In'"’
Al
Part of the origi*
written by Thoi
dom Train." The?
finally presented
1
AX, SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY NIGHTS
it,
J
k.teiLLB
Good .food — that’s all
Ralph Stacy, Owner
,U •*
■''''a ;
O!
With a Pag]
what you
effort. No
proud-
to thi
Parker"5F
coax,
that',
HAjjuu
ll' III
r the Declaration of In<
I no^r on display .board
-‘l
WHAT YOU WRIT!
Pay you write it!
re
• • •
’tu,
to tak* more pride ir
—faster—with lest
not
toowji.
standards.
S*tho
It’a the
“SV at
.
arher Pan Company,
Wisconsin, U. S. A.,
nto, Canada.