t
#
IN B
flil
tute of Technol
Prize winner idij
guest speaker at
Governor. Bea
here as head of
resenting the s
christ, president
nsti-
izint re-
fdrmer
nsti-
Slobel
.
/V
u
14 — Wfl—a’here
enrolled at SMO,
iwk, njdmiriistra-
:iit of the ikchool
T
DALLAS, Apti
are no Negroes
Dr. Eugene B.
tive vice prCsid
said jMonday. 'h ; s
, He commenterl oh &’ statement
made at Auatin by Dr. Geoijge D
Kelsey, Negro ij directof of the
School of Rjoligioh at Morehouse
College, Atlanta. .Ga., that;SMU
had admitted about eight inegro'
students to its school ff' religion
and one. to its school oa endinfeer-
ing, v . ■ [n W •: 1
•‘For about twb yeai'fe we have
been conducting separate after
noon classes inj the schbol of the
ology for negroes. Thefee negroes
are not enrolled tfn SMtl. th*y pay
jio fees, they getj 10 college credits,
Our instructors i landld khesjfe clas
ses outside theii- legulat} schedule.”
said Hawk. T
: : |jlj[ ■: (. I
B-29 FLEET
OCEAN TO
jes:
BAY
gura
lor University, j*dtdrday| an»oun
ced plans for enja -ging he
tution and fdr rp-emphaj izii
ligiop in education
Dr. Robert A. MillikaA, :
presiddnt_of j the California
r anl
. bysic Vfjhs a
thle. inai gur|tion.
df< W Jeiter was
a Uelegj tion, rep-
Pr. GiM* GU-
Texks h&M,
was at the inaugiifyl cerdmon ea.in
behalf of the 10( ;cpllege$ am uni
versities represi p fed. bi official
delegates. -jM; j. , { .
LE TOURNEAU DEDICaI
FACTORY AND SCHCK L
LONGVIEW, aUi 1 -pi—
The need for combining acadfeirtic
education with pn ct cal work was
reiterated here yei tefdaj by 3R. G.
nu factor ir olj hen
lopuipmqnt, is ho
is plant,
lioTourrteatt Tjebhnical Institute
. at Longview, whidh is o traded in
coj junction withlit le big (5,0(10,000
factory, is one of Amerca’s pion-
eers in this thdojry. IM sUidentB
study academic | mbjed s (bring
half of each day here knd ;work
half a day ili the plant in pursuit
of their course ph eqtivc j,
NO NEGROES^
AT SMU, SAYSTHAWM J “ . iM
mm
MS
F-e
m-Ji
u
I
wL
m
, mmm
i»' i&'m
Hi
' I
m
%
; yp/M
m
*$: -1^11
y)
u
163 Cotton Duchesses To Pa
In 14th Annual Style Show
Fourteen Schools Represented . . . Days of Scarlett 0
Regional AIEE Meet Fi * ldh#nse,s ‘ Soutkrn
O ;| I j'l Iji | • -'i j • "•jj ' t I j: . •jp! ) '•» : * If- [' I i’>.>
n Jdi ai tt „, l- A ... •! in
Begim Here April 19
The A&M chapter of the Americarf Institute of Electri
cal Engineers will be host to representatives of the national
institute at a regional meeting on the Campus, Monday and
Tuesday, April 19 and 20.
Announcing the meet, local counselor Norman F. Rode
said there wpuld be delegations^——«— , . ■ f 1 •• »''
itives fro
I
Ti
L;
ASAE—PAT PATTERSON, NTSC freshman, will
the American Society of Automotive Engineers at the
and Pageant here Friday ] night. A home economics major from
lie Cotton BaU
Dallas, MISS PATTERSON will be escorted by JIM GREGORY, a
memlM-r of Company B, Veterans.
[ GRi
IK-
| !
WESTOVER AIR FORCE:BASE
Mass., April One of the
mightiest fleets sf U. S. Airforce
Ifbmbers ever I k nt overseas took
off yesterday ; fqr Ger narty—pos
sibly other stops abroi d. i-
Whiie officials heti said the.
number of B-2^’ i was ^classified"
information, it jwas Iqanied that
about 30 Super-]'orts ifake’up the
fleet attached to thq 15th Air
force. \
WEATHERj
i-
East Texas:; Partly dpuc
er extreme south portjon, ,
north and central p< rtiois
afternoon and tonigh . Thu
partly cloudy; and wirhief.'
crate to freahl norther y wjnds.
West Texas: Fair ; ind (wanner
this afternoon^ lonightj an(| Thui-s-
•■“y- »i
Artille
—*r, r
Places
, Cooj-j
armer
this
rjsday
Mod-
Company
rst In
y Ifarad
: Battery Ci Artillery tebk first
place honors at the A my Day pa
rade held Thursday a ternooh, Lt,
It Col. WUllanjl S. Mcl Iherjny said
'yesterday, f i fl ' l • j
NFlight B, Air Force pld'ced sec
ond, and Flight! A waBthjrd,
Tying [fofl fourth| plate were
Companies. B- and C (fomposite, in
that order.
■ i'Ijii*
Since thejlai
parade was! ca
rain, I units [ in
■f'.-
'•jk, 1
m fell
■| *m
Jtii
viii..
-
-A /'
If
WTT
T
judged sepiratjely.
Company ; A, "
,! place; and !Co
was second! Cc
and Company .
third! and fourth, re$pec
BATTALION DUCHE8H—RcprcNOnllng The Battalion staff
at the Cotton Style Show Pageant will be MISS JOANNE JOHN
SON, University of Texas co-ed. She will b< > escorted by Bat
talion Co-Editor JIMMIE NELSON, j
| 'f’jij
First Rctrimental
led oif because of
that
group wore
mry took first
y i A, ^Veterans
Infa
rfipany
mpani B,4lnfantry
Qi Vfternns were
tively.
M—f ' t
ni r •
Ihjoir
tj Today
IV'
In Cimiw-j
■ ■• :
The Boys Choir fttom the Step
hen f.AfitW
of Galvept m v
cert at 2^15 pj
mar Junioh Hi
After Die
secretary of
to show them the M iiseiim, Libra-
y, Admimstra tion B nlding.: Chem
iatry Bu Idittf, and ffikfehange
^ lu ' 8,>
and. the Athle ic Pb nt.
Jun of Hifh Scho'ol
appear in a con-
today iii the La-
Scftool jn Bryan,
cert P. t. Downs,
ie- A&M Athletic
:e the group on a
i)M catfpusi He^plans
ry, Admimstr^jtion Bjiildji
and faculty, representatives from
14 colleges a|nd universities here
for the meet.;
Included in, the schools sending
groups are Arkansas University,
Kansas State (tollego, University
of Kansas, Missouri School of
Mines, University of Missouri,;
New Mexico State College, Uni
versity of New Mexico, Oklahoma
A&M, Oklahdma University, Rice,
SMU, Texas Tech, University of
Texas and Washington University.
W. W. Ward, chairman of the
local branch of the AIEE, gave
an outline of the two-day program.
Monday morping head of the A&M
electrical engineering department
M. C. Hughes wiH open the session
with the wellcoming address. The
remainder of) the day will be de
voted to the. reading of technical
papers by visiting delegates.
Monday night there will be a
barbecue and! program at the Bry-
-
Architects Will
Become Associates
Of Dallas AIA
tural Bociety attended a banquet
- ’ — 3 - of the.-Dal-
Forty tnenibers of the Architect
1 Bbc;
«nd, iauineasi meatiug
las Chapter of the AmerlCah In
stitute of Architects last night,
Pat Spillmain, president. of the
Architecture Society, announced
this morning.
The purpose of the meeting was
to complete Jdans for the sponsor
ship of the Architectural Society
by the Dallas Chapter of the AIA.
Until the present time, student
architects have not been affiliat
ed with any national group, but
plans have I now been completed
which permit members of the Ar
chitectural Society to become stu
dent associate members of the
Dallas Chapter.;
All members of the Society are
eligible for membership and will
be required ito fill but applications
and pay dues.
Negotiations fob becoming stu
dent associates was started lasf
year by All Peery, former presi-
dertt of the Society. Pat Spillman
completed the plans this semester.
Herbert Tatum,) President of
the Dalla? : Chator of the AIA,
conducted tjhe meeting and intro
duced the student architects to the
members. • ! j jjl
Following the business meeting,
a round table discussion, “The!
Professidnai Architect and the
Graduate Student,” was led by
Frank Bryan, Dallas architect.
Langford opened the discussion by
telling what the student] learns
under the-ipresent curriculum at
A&M. j
rn Asks For
ember Lists
N T • . . j
The following clubs have not yet
turped in their libt of club mem
bers and club officers to the Long
horn, Tomtny John, Co-Editor, an
nounced today:
AIEE, Beaumont A&M Club,
Brazoria A&M Club, Business So
ciety, Dalfes A&M Club, Del Rio
A&M Club, Denton County Club,
East Texas A&M Club, Entomolo
gy Club, Fish & Game Club and
Fort Worth A&M Club.
Galveston A&M Club, H.J.S.K.
Club, Houston A&M Club, A.V.M.
A. Jr. Chapter, Lutheran Walther
Club, Marketing & Finance Club,
Newman Club, Petroleum Club,
Pre-Med & Pre-Dental Club, Span
ish Club, and Texarkana Club, i y
John asked that these clubs turn
ip the necessary lists into the
Longhorn office, Room 204, Good
win Hall, not later than April 23.
an City park for the delegates,
accompanying faculty mriubers,
tjheirfwives will be
and
itortain-
ed by the local departments fac-
ty and w
Tuosda!
ives in the YMGA|-
morning there will be
mce of the technical pa-
tktion and at noon Tues-
a luhcheon for the institute’s
branch ch a inn an and other vifti-
wiil b
a contin
per pres
day
tors will ;be held at the Aggieland
Inn as well as a luncheon in Sbisa
Hall.
Tuesday afternoon the entire
party will inspect the labs and
buildings! of the college. At 7 p.
m. Professor J. Wheeler Barger,
of the agricultural economics de
partment, will speak on “Industry
and Agriculture.”
Among the regional AIEE offi
cers attending the meet are R. F.
Danner, vice-president and general
superintendent of Oklahoma Gas
and Electric Company,. W. B.
Stephenson of Southwestern Bell
Telephone of Oklahoma City, and
Professor J. S. Brown of the Uni
versity of pf Arkansas. |
Rode stated that, each of thp
colleges Was sending from five to
xweiwy. delegates as well as their
facility Sponsors and that this at
tendance and the type papers to
be presented should result in high
ly successful sessions. >
«rcy> wui
Heart Of Texans
To Meet Thursday
A regular meetin;
of Texas Club- wnlF
M. E. Shop Lecture
INDUSTRIAL EDUCA1
RUTH TAYLOR of TSCW as
selected MISS MARY
for the Cotton Ball. A
from Little Rook,
Photography
Salon Otf April 19
The Camera Club will hold its
next photographic salon at 7 p.
m. April 19, in Room 32: of the
Physics i Building, A. G. Edmonds
of the physics department has an
nounced)
Edmonds asks that all entries
to the salon be turned into him or
Wayne Martin, 8-D Puryear, by
Friday afternoon, April 16. The
subject matter is unlimited, but
the prinits should be approximately
8 x 10 Inches mounted on 11 x 14
inch boftrds. Percentage cash pri
zes will;be awarded to the winning
contestants.
Plans for a possible salon to be
shown on Agricultural Engineer
Day will be made. Edmonds said
that al! members and visitors are
urged to attend.
60 Singing Cadets
Appear On Town
Hall Next Tuesday
Sixty Singing Cadets, directed
by Bill Turner, will appear
Tpwn Hall at 8 p. m., Tues<
April zO.
Featuring a complete new re-
pertoirp, the Cadets will vary
their program between sacred and
folk music in addition to singing
the familiar Aggie songs.
The; solo in “Poor Wayfaring
Stranger", a white spiritual, will
be sung by Harry Doran, tenor.
Other soloists will be Buddy Boyd,
baritone, Ralph Wheat, tenor, Hel
mut Quiram, basS, and Leonard
Perkinjs, baritone. ]
The Aggie-nizers, a barbershop
quartet composed of Whitney Wil
son, .Ralph Wheat, Buddy Boyd,
and Helmut Quiram, will appear
during the intermission.;
Cotton Queen Martha Langston, eight mem
Matilda Nail, and 163 Cottoh duchesses with t!
house at 8 p. m. Friday. -
The theme of this year’s pageant will be
tumes for the queen and her attendants will be.
O'Hara. Sanger Brothers of Dail-*
■las is furnishing the dresses which
have been tailored in New York
City. ' ! -
Honor guest at the Style Show
and Pageant will be Miss Matilda
Nail of Fort Worth, National Maid
of Cotton and former University
of Texas co-ed, , !
The Aggieland Orchestra will
play for]the Cotton Ball in
Sbisa Hall from 10 to 2.
Tickets for the Cotton Style
Show and Pageant may be pur
chased at the agronomy depart
ment, W. S. D. Clothiers in Bry
an, Black’s Pharmacy at the
East Gate and Lipscomb’s Phar
macy at the North Gate.
The Style Show program will
consist of numbers by the Aggie
land Orchestra, the Singing Ca
dets, and Johnny Mersky's Melody
Kings. From Sweetwater will come
Jack Fomby and his eight-man
square dancing team.
Lindsey J. Murray, executive
vice-president of the Texas Cotton
Association of Waco, will crown
King of Cotton Wallace Hackler.
Crown bearers for the corona
tion ceremonies will be Larry God
frey and Linda Collard. j
In addition to King and Queen
Cotton there will be eight TSCW
beauties selected by a committee
of agronomy students. '
Members of the court and their
escorts are: Miss Vera Adams,
William Martin; Miss Joyce Gil-
strap, Robert R. Smith; Miss Jean
ne Holland, Dan Stedham; Miss
Mary Lou Jordahl, Fred Robert
son,* Mist ', Rosemarie Kleypas,
Neal Stiles; Miss Dorothy Man-
gum, Bernard Grimm; Miss Jeanne
Iggjj Thomas O’Brien; anji Mm
on
uesday,
’ Miss Matilda Nail, National
Maid of Cotton, will be interview
ed over Station WTAW Friday at
5:30 p. m.
Miss Nail recently returned
from a tour of Europe where she
exhibited the “New Look” to wo-
fashion centers.
Ing the interview she will
ced questions about the ef-
tho new fashion on the
of France, Mist Nail will
ill how she became Maid of
li and her experences on her
of Europe and the United
The honor guest of the Cotton
Style Show and BaU, Miss Nail
will model dresses which were
created for her by leading dress
designers in Europe and the Uni-
Maid of CottoBjTo
outt, Thomas O’Brien; and Miss
feWn Talley, Doyle .Peters.
Four, Southwest Conference
schools will send representatives.
They are Miss Jeanne Moore of
Baylor, to be escorted by Joe
Mueller; Miss Margie Armstead of
Rice, to be escorted by Dick Wall;
Misp Kay Sims of TCU, to be es
corted by Alton A. Bishop; and
Miss Norma Scheble of Texas Uni-
▼ersity, to be escorted by Jack
Rejmolos. ■ • . u .
The other duchesses and their
escorts are:
Mrs. Walter K. Arbuckle,
Walter K. Arbuckle; Miss
Florence Arney, John E. Sib
ley; Miss Barbara Baillis, A. N.
Hartman; Miss Sue Baker, Charles
Knight; Miss Beverly Balfanz,
Randolph Blumberg; Miss Mary
Frances Ball, Emmit Ingram; Miss
Evglyn Barker, Clifford McGowan;
Mias Betty Bean, Don Nicholas;
Mips Patsy Benton, Bill Brown;
Miss LaRuth Bine, Harold H. Ed
wards Jr.
Miss Betty Lou Blackburn, Bob
Spear; Miss Evelyn Blaiek, James
W. Stegall; Miss Joe Boughton,
Robert Gibsqn; Miss -Jeanine
Brown, Richard Callender; Miss
Nettie Ruth Bracks, Bob Winter;
Mips Barbara Bryan, Gregory Ze-
lioS; Miss Joy Bryant, R. V.
Brooks; Miss Evelyn Byrnes, E.
Richard Baugh; Miss Verie Bugg,
Ralph C. Smith; Miss Lou Bur-
gelss, Allen Mepham; Miss Bar
bara Butler, Brad Holmes.
★
Miss Pat Casey, Adolph Thomas
Jr.; Miss Ramona Cavness, Jack
Quirey; Mips Esther L. Classen,
John P. Classen, Jr.; Miss Jane
Clayes, Charlie Truitt; Miss Peg
gy Connelly, Garland Whisenhunt;
Miss Betty Copeland, Edward Fos
ter; Miss Jane Council, Jim Sharp;
Miss Gail Crawford, Gene Sum
mers; Miss Sally Creston, Ed
Larroca.
Miss Virginia R. Darby, Bobby
Joe Harrell; Miss Patricia Darrow,
Knox Walker; Miss Audrey Davis,
James G. McClure; Miss Norma
Davis, Ray Golden; Miss Sue Dic
kson, William P. Dickson Jr.; Mrs.
LaRue Diddle, Jake C. Diddle,
Miss Patricia Duke, Carl H. Thom-
&*; Miss Norma Lee Dunnan, Jack
6. Weeren. I ; !|| v .
Miss Alice Ellington, E. C. Mil-
•Two bronze
be awarded Th
Fourth Regime
1, Five indivi
Team which pi
team, consisting of
Clifford A. Tayk
anan, Thomas . H.
Win R. Daniels, f
by three points
A&M.
Rose will be gi
dividual medal f<
ost in this corps
place unit trophy
to the college.
Major Virgil
structor in the En
will be awarded
and medal for “e
in ground combat
my during the Lj
Master Sergeant
assistant instruc
d five Hearst Trophy medals Will
‘ 1. Thomas A. Adcock during the
on the maiii drill field.
Will be presented to the Rifle
iiji the Fojurth Army area. The
entrt-
termaptqr Department, will lalsii
‘ medal
ngj the
iter
»fhf
for ‘^xe|m|il&ry conduct duri
Rhinelaijul campaign.”
Adjutjint’s call for the review
be at 5:35 p. m. Numhv
rm with helmet liners will
worn.
Unite; of the Fourth Regiment
which will participate are the A
and,B Engineers; A Composite,
consisting! of the Signal COrpft,
ASA; $ Composite, made up of
Tralhspbrtition and Quartermast
er; land! CiComposite, com
Ordnance jand Chemical.
Coloniel JAdcock will, be this re
viewing officer.
nasi
receive the bronze star and
will
r 2
terinig w anch
»r Stand,
1
USMus
World
Estes, Edward A. Sargeant; Miss
Jimmie Lee Fayle, J, R. Bond;
Miss Bernice Fellman, G. W.
Lampe; Mrs. C .D. Freberg, C. D.
Freberg; Miss Patsy Freeman, E.
Jemison; Miss Nan Fussell, Will
iam R. Thomas. *
‘j ■ r ★
Miss Rilda Gabert, Sid Bogin;
Miss Gloria Garland, J. D. Pianta
Jr.; Miss Betty Garth, Tom Ma
honey; Mrs. Ma
H. Gaston; Miss
Mrs. Margaret Gaston. W.
: Alma Geren, Har-
old B. Stone: MU« Nortna Jean
Martha
Foster;
John B. Regan. 1 . „
“We have
peace,” Col.
and guests at
“From 18
peace of the Wo
during that pea<
is no longer able
peace. We must I
the bill of our fd
said.
Col. Chevalier,
the McGraw-Hill
pany of New Yo
A&M to talk
sues class. He
Dean H. W. B;
of Engineering.
“There is. an
is time our eoui
policy. If we ai
foreign policy wi
tional policy tha’
tics. Our repi
should know 1
backing of the
“The Russian
fold problem,”
is the communis
the capitalistic
think there st
along these Hi
there should be
issue,
“Second, it is
ployed by the
that disturbs
It also has Ite
sian people. The
of infiltration, i
oritiea in other
All As Arbitrator Of
*§ Says Chevaliet ;
I<j>t to iiake over as the arbitrator of \Vorld
l Cavalier told Kiivanis Club members
ty luncheon meeting in Sbisa jHafl.
England was (the arbitrator oif the
r llopld't -j—f * ~T
- S * y mine the national well being. The
Czechs:
Poles and the
Hun-
coun-'
garians conquered their own
tries
, ‘Ifj Italy falls to Rtwsian
techniques it will be because
Italians themselves fell fot it,"
he pointed out.
“Third is the matter of Fussian
imperialii tic expansion policy. As
long as have been reading hls-
~ua-
tqry it has been the policy
>ria to! ckpand toward the
water! of the Mediterranea
ters
■aid. ]
The speaker said that th|e Uni
ted States “must not hecoihe iso-
must have frienis like
he longest-time defender
cy on earth. We have
ngthen our friends, so
may keep alive the spark
ratio liberty. We caat
be unduly critical Of our
ust be strong and id
ives us strength
. We are facinr that
history ; when w< i mu(t
later say here ia where
Btope—because it is aj>-
t. We know what appcaa-
ns," he concluded.
warm
n," he