i^fy^pyw^iagwiiwippiio i. '• ; j_ '* M;.. JOIN THE"' GET $1,S00'. Iv i -a+mi 1' WASHINqtON, Maw' 5 f-iwf Volume 47 Rep. Alien R-JU) tewlay a mi Itary jn-am with ^1,500 cm its who 'si j: He said that s| need if or ad: a NEGROES. TO; ON METRO )Ii all of them >posed I Tiitihp rirfr- niisos j fojr r - n up flpr throe ye^i i. , should!! ellimintito »}LTrl-' COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 3D48 SER V, BOSTON, M« Methodist ?(neral donjference terday votied unaniiho.tiSly to hsif Negroes sen o pn the church's ' pOrtant Judiiial Goanffil. 'I ThV Judicial Couitci) is eomij^ ed by ehurcl leadei-p with :the preme Cour' and i^ nhadc •five clergyn|ettJ.An(j ijoiir H. awyers. TRUMAN MAY seize V. S. RAILROADS; ' WASHINGTON, IM»y 5 , Federal Iran ipoi'tatiohi expert.? ja id ; . yesterday Presjdent Trumjanl fd ill has. wartime ]powers !to' seizl 1 it io nation's rai roijds n ' event (Jt - ^ strike. ; ■ i( 4— !; .1 RAIL MED AtlON efforts uoLlapse ! i CHICAGO, May d —.jpt—MckL tion efforts t«! avqrtj the njitji'jtte wide rail strike caljcl for May k I : 11 ! collapsed ye iteadayj DRAFT W( i T LD DEFER DOCTORS, JENTISIS WASHINGTON, [May 5 | Senators wo rking ®n|i draft lifis- lation agree l ypsterday* to res .i ict calls of doctors anjd detrtlftS :i jto the armed n Hall ot 8 p. Isaac Stern, internationally known violinist, Mli ai)>tte|ai' Thursday in a Town Hall performance. ! > | [ V , ,, In the final program of the current season, Sjern cciin^H here after making a recent Students may make reser* tour of New Zealand and Australia. His final concji: t in Htyw Zealand was his 125th per- x x-_ x - ». f ormance j n p ast ten mon ths. . | . " Movie-goers had the opportunity to hear Sten • UNCLE ED V AND ALL THE BOYS—Swing and sway the HARRINGTON way with the sweet est music this side of, Bryan—Members of the (faculty “string” band which will make its appearance at the Aggieiand Follies Saturday pigty are. left to right: H. K. STEVENSON, engineering experi ment station; E. L. TUNjULE ED” HARRINGTON, civil engineering; R. N. HIELSCHER and E. H BROCK,' engineering drawing; and M. FAlRES, management engineering. Seated are BRYANT HOLLAND chemurgic research center, and Fj. F. BISHOP, chemical engi neering. with Russia but withool to go_ aloni if shejiwill c'h' Rdssid sh( 3|i- op.if liefl ttorney General to Discuss idelands Thursday in Guion Attorney General Ihiicc Djiniel \iill speak to a combinvd medting f * ~ ‘ ‘ thiA submerged lands and natural sty' resndroes of the state of Califor nia! would be taken over by the Federal government. v. Delivered National Rebuttal Supreme Court in support of Cali)- forjnia’s claim to the submerged Coajstal lands. Junioifs Aciept y (iommittee Rej)uj"t On Fish Housitfe .1 t ii Ir I r Iv yffOMA: njor i (plaf 3t| night rpirfi' as ii ib'T non tor! Hvc hert' el jty nptrs-' the Business and Acebunting t , Society and the Pre-Ityw Chib on tbies'| • e su hject “The Tidelands Ques- T' | tion”,' Thursday afternoon at 1 j 1 ty Guion Hall. | - tiojial Association of Attorney i i t Involves the fundamental j d^fts* certain tinjforrp priyilegjpj 'el * Merrbeii of: the! 5-mauj poii'tyit- tec indudq-Joliln Orb, Juiiity- (tpiiss President, | J. B. ; Rochelle, 11 Sergeant bf ‘jC”j Battery lory; Domlld JaiWisi Serg jor of the First BittValion Olure, Seigeant Major Corps; ahtl . Sinigdant t f ‘U. obriny Dithj, bi fan try r t~T * 1 h epnt Ma- Bty, Mc- pf] the j First I Four and a half acres in Wood land Estates were presented to the i College Station Kiwanisi Club yes- ] terday by the J. C. Culpepper fain- ! The tract is to be (used as a i i r Youngest Attorney General Daniel became Attorney Gener al iif the State in 1947 at the age of fid,, one of the youngest in the state’s history. He practiced law in Liberty before entering thei ) state legislature where he served - j thij?o term®. He served as speaker i of ]the House during the forty-! I eighth session before entering mil-! 1 itary Service. The address is open to the gener-1 al public as well as members of j 1 thy two clubs Andy Rogers, presi- i dyrt of the Pre-Law Club, unnoun- i j ced. i Daniel was originally scheduled j to (make this address at an earlier | datje, hut he was unable to complete ! the! date and it has been reschedul- I ed 'for this time. to feet up ti pdlicyi with k-ilfer dice | . to jhe;Sophomores ]ei|)inin(j: jin |1 ijoin WllT Joe i Mbtheral, j ||. of Rry m fur- the property, as bis contribution. The Cul leppeis and Hoppess Were,pubImcI.w thank ed by Motherajl. J i. .» No specific plans hbvi! been , made vet for use /if the,(laity. . - . : L_4—4 ■ | ATTORNEY (i E N ERA I..— PRICE DANIEL, above, will d scuks the tidelands question in Guion Hall Thursday afternoon a. 1,' Rev. Rothenburger To Speak on KAMI ' 1 vat ions for guests who will be on the campus May 7, 8, and 9 ">y contacting the housing of fice room 100 Goodwin Hall,; Bennie A. Zinn, assistant dean of' tnen, anriouncetl today. < Ramps L J< and K of Walton Hall and Post Graduate Hall will he used to provide aceommoda- i tions for ladies visiting the. Cam- j pus during tlhe all-college day and the Mother’s Day celebra tions. Guests will be admitted to their | rooms at 4 p. m. on Friday, May j , 7, and rooms must be vacated by ' p p. m. Sunday, May t). At this time all Iqggage must be removed (since the dormitories will be lock- I Jed. j j Students who will have buests. ' (stay in Walton Hall will be asses-J jsed a charge of $1.25 per night per (guest. This will cover cost of ma- ( (Irons and other incidental expen- j jses. Those having guests stay in j Post Graduate Hall will be asses- 1 ed a charge of $1 per night. Sheets j goes j |pj|l, )W eases, blankets, and inat- j 1'esses will be provided by the j ollege. Refunds cannot be made on my of tty* rooms. | Room assignments may he I imule at Room 100 (iotHlwin Hall j Students having guests who will 1 occupy the dormitories both Fri* } day and Saturday nights may j make reservations now. Those having guests who will occupy j the dormitories one night only ; may make reservations begin ning at 8 a. m. Wednesday, May ! 5. Aggies: havijig male guests may make their own arrangements by j utilizing single vacancies in the dormitories^ Senior boys from the various high schools who have been j invited tfl be guests of the college on May o will (be accommodated in j the vacant rooms in the dormi-1 lories. All ladies staying in the above ; mentioned dormitories must be in t uot later than 2 Friday night, and ( on Saturday night. Guests must | (check in with the matron upon I their retprn to the dormitory after j the danef. When reservations have been made for the guests, they will not be permitted to check out un til departure for their homes. AH Gujion £ Thursday Ni^hl Camera Club To Exhibit Photos ' ilembcrs of the Camera Club, - > whjo won prizes in each of the rai ' 8 ^ cheek out with their mointhly photographic salons should matrons. Escorts will be held ac- 1 submit' their winning prints and : countable for compliance with m- otHer prints they wish Ho have ex-1 jstructiotte. hibited to A. D. Edmonds of the hys Tt I I 1 ISAAC STERN will appear at Guion Hull tbmorrov This 'will be the final performance of the current seas » TV '" - ^ Aggieiand Folli Set Saturday Ni est tvheit he provided Kho»t musie for “Humoresque” last year. 1 While John Gin field made with the !j aejjtjg, Sleni provided the music. | .Hty wiirf vridely acclaimed fm - ihis ! behind-thi-scenes peitformance. • Top-Flight Violinist ^ ( Hovvevei, prior to this time, he || hajd been acelaiiped one of the world’s nastey violinists. He fs onje of the few top-flight violiuiHts that, has been trained exclusively in the United States; Stern train ed under Naoum Blinder in Bun Francisco and Louis; Persingoi in New York. ■ - ( When asked; how that he man aged to give ; first fate perform- aricejs far as often as nine times a wPOk,- hC replied, “iTs really sim- ple. (I merely tyay mit of. the way i! and let |ny ipstvument sing for (itpelif." I He lias u 250 year old Guarpei- ius Violin which he' always uses in his perfo ninnces. ' Sttern, Who introduced the Hiitye- sinitBi “Spnataj-lillW”(and the tok, eiaiihasizes thiij he is ndt prnpagaityist (for modern “M]y aecOmpaitiist. anil I try to | i| tyudp a wide variety of mush ijiur progji-ams'j" Bom in ItusHiu , ! |i j; Stlern was born in'’ Russia ' dniiw to San Francisco when || was a yi-ai; ojld. At six he be prat tiein - on the .piano and IT)K*al(s laLcr, he switched to yioliki. After completipn of training, whtyh was aided bV Wealthy wonwn on Prairie Avenue h in Han F.runciseo, lie gave gnost icifiirmi nces jin most of -the li rg- (r towns .on t(he west coast. He made hip New York dehu, in ,W. iuvl his steady elimh u\iw 1 has 1 been followed with interest tflilies fnpm c.oast-to-coast. >Iaking Sixth Tour ( Stern is making his sixth ( fional Uior of the United Sta |le performs under the rlil'ec Pf S4 Ityrok, ;bis manager. ii|iee will te The AIChE will meet Thursday night art 7:15 in the Petroleum Lec ture Room. Winners of contest will be awards presented. Final plans for Engine* will also be made at tlnj' ing, President G. Lawson physics department. I the Camera Club will display j thtjse winning photographs on All College Day. If enough prints are I submitted, a committee will select Jfev. William F. Rothynburger, | thi| photos to bo exhibited, Wayne pastor of the Third Christian Martin, dub secretary-treasurer, Cljurch for, 16 years, Indianapolis, stated. Irjdiana, will be presented, over All prints should be turned into KB-MT Friday from 4:30 to 4:45. I Edmonds by 5 p. m. Thursday, resident of the International Disapies of pij e8 j () Address 1; ! :• ‘J, the AlChE problem j ci^xlegition of the' ! announced ,jind thy J jt, Rev. Rothenburger will s|jeak on the transcribed program, i-s Day "i|ikexa Mighty Army,” which is. meet- cqnducted by the Presbyterian Ra- paid - dib Committee. [He was a member of the South American Good Will .Seminar, a delegate to Oriental and South American mission fields, and the aiithor df “The Cross in Symbol ^iiBd Spirit.” Structure Seminar (Tbe Structure and Materials Se- injjnar of the engineering faculty I wijll meet Thursday at 4 p. m. in the Petroleum Lecture Room. (Professor Carl W. Files of the ME department will present a pa- pijr on Curved Beam Analysis. Finlay to Speak To ‘Great Issues’ W. W. Finlay, vice-president and general manager of the GuibersOn program, fighting Duane Evans; Bill , technician,,and I). C.| stage manager. As an added attnact tru cst the three t for jtie “The Aggielaml Follies of ’(48,” a musical cods ing Buddy Boyd as singing master of ceremnnitty presented Saturday evening at Guion Hall. Among other acts tp be featured Saturduiy chorus of twelve show-girls, brought to College great trouble and expense. With* the ladies using a specially prepar-| charge of the theater! ed runway and the Aggies their i imagination, the possibilities of | this act are practically unlimited. Also appearing will be Dean Howard Barlow and his Faculty Band, featuring the “Double E Flats” and “Uncle Ed and his | duchesses, Miss Agrifijlture Boys.” Miss Arts and Sciunle i ’48, For those who like their music | Miss Engineering Msfuill b* Sii'ce this Hail Feiturc, pc aceej;table y sttj *11- j mut, the r w bB (ickets, •rail adnlissio For those stud* (lyes who don’t htiVi he price is {JO cents; Oen- for others ,is $ I. (al (is a regular Ti | season tickets v iWll vill Ills in a classic vein, the Aggie Ram- Rented to the audiier Corporation Of Dallas, will speak i biers will be present to render their i these three will be Look the Mirror to the Great Issues Class Wcdhbs- day evening at 8 in Room* 301, Electrical Engineering Building. Finlay’s subject will be ‘The Taft-Hartley Act and Our Problem of Labor and Management.” The address (will Ik* followed by a 50- minute question period. An invitation for interested stu dents attd faculty members to at tend has been extended by Dr. S. R. Gammon, head of the history department and instructor of the Great Issues course. version of that time-honored folk,Ath- er’s Day havje been changed, | the regular 1 Sumjay schedule of ser- yiyes has beCn .altered, Rev. Vu- k-nta sajid. Mussets will he held at 7 and | re- • f. Onjj of sen ’t3ji*s 1114 1 owing rf- H. ; : [4 i 0:45 a. kn. Friday. j;, j Mjasseh win no new at v ami 10 Other acts on the program afe The time is 7 p. mjtlie plajCr ' iSl »• W. Sunday) Alsy, u special First trick skater Ben James, the Little Guion Hall, and the ad in ssioi) |j| tye (Frtyay (mass Will be observed at Aggieiand Singers giving rendi-1 i s 50 ce nts tions of popular songs, Bill.Hoi-!f land and Jack Cockrum impersona ting Bing Crosby and Al Jolson, and the Aggieiand Quartet. Harry Saunders will do a satire, “I Can’t Say No,” from “Oklahoma,” and' Charles Easley will do songs from the “Jolson Story.” Arnold Walkow will Ik* in It- >, v m \ \ - y lI Week-End Diary Compares ‘Wolves Lines’ 11 t [ .1^ rggTH A' in the Yinity Fwr seCtioi was Hub/mHUd b|- LONG" 1 Ha$ is the fifth beauty who will appear f the 1948 LONGHORN. Her picture ►RN CO-EDITOR TOMMY JOHjfb T B> TIMOTHY HAYES otheV diary has come in. It stems to he a girl’s. She seems to have been\visiting here. I ear Diary: I think I tiytter tell you all about t ie past weekend I spent down a; Affgielfttid.Mim,.my dream-dope v as swell, the \lance was swell, in f ict about' evefything that hap- p sned this weekend was swell, ex cept at times it was rather diffi- c lit to put up with that Aggie s «g line. Down there, you not o ily have to wrestle,, but you have t> listen to a ‘line’While you’re bfcing mauled. After \a week-end consisting of two danctys, I think I know the lines better thiyn the bird djigs who use them, f Type one I think could be cal- j led the Late-Date Gate. He cuts in and after a couple of quick tjvirls, says, “My name’s joe.” j ftysh a smile and say sweetly, name’s Carol.” \ Ii Carol. Say, ain’t I mot you someplace before? In Dallas, \or Houston—or maybe in New Or leans,” he adds to prove that he’s well traveled. \ “]?m from El Paso; I’ve never boeni in East Texas before.” ../ell, maybe I met you some where else. Your face sure is familiar. Say, who was that j droop you were dancing with j When I cut in?” j “He’s my date.” ; “Jeese, what a jerk! Mow’d youjj elver get stuck with a guv like) i Him?” ( “I’ve known him for years. We’re ejngaged.” J “Say, I got a great idea. Hovj about late-dating with me out 'to Franklins. We’ll have a hell of ;i good time, and ...” j “No, I couldn’t. Besides I’ni Jim’s date.” ,j “Aw that don’t make no differj- ence. Nobody ever late-dates with the guy they go to the regular dance with.” j j I “But Jim . . . ” I “Aw me and Jim are old buddies ( and (I know he wouldn’t car]? tnuch.” “You know Jim?” . i “Sure, I think we had a clas s j together a couple ot semesters ago; come on and go to Franklins! With me. Things won’t get wound bp good till after two, and . . .” Suddenly the late-date-gate is replaced by Stag Type No. 2, a , medium height character wearing captain’s buttons and a rum- laden breath. i “Howdie” says Buttons & Ruty, looking down the neck line of my dress. “HowUe.” My name is Johnny. I’m on the Corps Staff." he says, introducing himself; as he holds me tighter than necessary. “Say, didn’t I meet you in Galveston last sum mer?”,. His face screws Up into wrinkles of concentration. “You were wearing a pink bathing suit” “I’ve never been in Galveston?” “You haven’t ?” he says with a look of ptark disbelief on his face. “Boy, that girl certainly looked a lot like you.” Dismis sing the usual mistaken identity routine as a flop, he changes his larticH. “Gosh, it’s hot in here. What sav we take a walk to cool off.” ( . “I couldn’t, my date will | be looking for me.” “Aw, he’d never miss you. We could just walk around a while outside where it’s cool. We’d be back before he ever knew you were gone. What’cha say?” f “I’d rather not, thank you, 1 1 . . ” And ,at this opportune moment, Button«-&-Rum is replaced by a tall, skinny drip wearing a wanton expression on his face and two stripes on his sleeve. Without warning he grabs me and more-or- i( , I 1 I less together we begin to do the Tallahassie Twitch, an ancient tribal war dance which the Seipi- noles performed before embarking on their playful scalping escapades. Following the skirmish, a lecher ous grin split Two-stripe’s fuzz ed ve red face. “By golly, I just remembered where 1 met you before! Remem ber that wild oltj time last sum mer in the Pirate’s Cave in San Antonio? Roy, wore you cute that night and ...’’( “I’ve never been in San Antonio, except for passing through.” “Aw, you’re kidding! I KNOW I met you there; I never forget a figure. Haw, haw!” Recovering from a slight con vulsion brought on by his joke. Two - stripes continued, “Now, really and truly, weren’t you there that night? Y’ou were wearing a white flower in your hair, and a blue. . . ” “It couldn’t have been me, I’ve never even heard of the Pirates Cave." Bewilderment engulfed his face. “I could have SWORN it was you. I was kinda tight—all the guys I run around with arc heavy drink ers. Say . . 4 “Two-stripe’s face (See ‘WOLVES', Page 2) ! m b 1 t ' mm ”, , : -'iV'Lf ■ I - pr REPRESENTI MARY FRANCES A 1946 TSCW gradi SON will be escorted be presented at the announced at the di 1 students will be MISS blonde from San Saba, d princess, MISS JOHN- T.ljAi l of Brownwood. 1 She will /■I iriety show. iX.. Follies, snd “MISS AAM” will be W I ,{ ; - ' ■ V