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Volume 48
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Pli '
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TTT
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“The feeling w
the sentiment >f
he played beforej 3,t
the Kyle Field he
day night.
When asked
Hope said, “Thte
ence I huv* played
time," He took a d
the Rttemlnr JL! '
menn," aaid
•1,830 people
As far uh actaal
everyone wae p^a«
Vylh Field horsptjhoi
atage shower hut
*■ threat of rain drpu
tlmsiaHm 'for life
ahowa held IJWN, I
« ‘1 wouldn’t wlnt
• show of tlhlt (y|i<
we had n lot of r
Hplke White. Djrwi
artlvltles, iRnylfinn»
sand people worn so
In’ between the Shj
appenmncei Jtni tv
announcer of WTA
transcribed IntrWk
and Doris Day.iThtj
will be played oyeif I
Saturday at lti$0 r
After the show,
pany wejht oVar to t|
for dinner, and then
land Inn, which Ho
quietest place h<j hi
on his tour.
Thursday morhini
earnings of IS.'fSS.
trip to the Excha
’
was
after
le In
Ines-
rowd,
audi-
long
ike pn
“You
only
Oiser
ance.
h like
te for
jitlnUal
jelr en«
■ future
i 11 h'
nhmles*
wtlinnee"
tuilent
if thou
toy thli
v
/■
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■ ••
COLLEGE
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 22,1949
/ I
ope
The comedian maintained he hat
an interest in A&M because he i:
part owner of the Los Angeles
Don’s, pro-football club that owns
John Kimbrough.
1* Orchestra leader Lea Brown toh
White that he liked A&M am
waited to play a dance here nex
y6ar. White informed him that h<
was trying now to negotiate t
Contract with his manager, am
Brown retorted; his radio oontraei
would expire soon, and he woiiU
be free to make a (tour.
Hlnet all of the bills are not ini
White said, thli coat of the show
is. not yet Known,
White said ci^dlt should ho glv
Dejmrlmeht for
head electrician muKhls asaisiants
On to the Alldetitv Dept
the use of Kyle Klihli F
1
fought a couple of
for his ,two chilidre
doll for a friend. Tlfe
inspection of tjhe
was amazed at|lh(
"grounds were. '||
“It is marveldus
| come down here and educa-
[ tion. with his clothes, fbod and
•room furnishetj s<j; chea; ’
mpus
, staff
ide
i Hope
rlptffen
am bo re
i m
nk rcom
|0ith Gate
d Agpie
■was 'the
ijjft night
cjjpe [took; his
' made a
iire and
Sweaters
l stuffed
imade an
s and he
Kept the
IdMUply.'
marveled. i ;1 jiU 1 : .
Hope left «t il a.nnl.ifoL Shreve
port on his chartoreil i American
Airliner which!iiwasj hstmed appro
priately enoug"
'Wit";
man can
s ■
of the;
Depart-
Wiscoh-
te A&M
can Che-’
Sat-
Loc-’
• : ' 'i
<•» the.
t'wial
Dr. 0. A.j
Chemical Engini
ment, University
sin, will a4dre
>. flection of tbk A v „ TTnr
mical Society at!8 i); tn.
urday in the CHem itjry
ture Room, |!| 1
* Dr. Ilougen will;
topic “Applied |Klnf>Dft!H|[tn iwaiy-,
tic Hcttctlons.";!riU' Micklng will bo
open to the public..’ | ; |
Hmigm «bta|ncdi (MjdijfNrH of B.
H., t'hK. and rfh.DJ if-om the Unl-
votolty of Wjscoikilifi i. t iul has
tmight there Ulym tkrl|c|> rhalt^
mad of th« Dijiart rWijv nr CKimU
cal Hnglnoerlni'. ■! i|i| |
'hide will bej an ornial dinner
In Honor of thej spiakiW fdr section
members and thole wive* at 0:30
p. tn. .Saturday at. itph Aggieland
Inn. Fred Jensen, ifcWlnlry of the
.A&M section, linkl tbdBy.j
Those who platti i td| ,aitend the
dintujr should notlf/ jM: K. BiMd
dleton at 4-55I4 Of 7 ' “ L 1
tion by noon j Fri
program there!will
social hour at! 1 he!L
ndi
HiU
Bill Robinson and Ids staff of car
pintorsi Mil wlUfatns and hit
crew; and the Town Hall staff to
the. smooth operation of the show
Plans for Open
House Day Set
In Departments
* • ' 4 f "f
The Schools of Arts and
Sciences, Agriculture, and
Veterinary Medicine have an
nounced their plans for college
Open House Day Saturday,
May 7. ' " ;fj • f - v
lit the School of Arts and Scien
ces, the Departments of English,
Economics, History, Mathematics,
Modem Languages, and Physical
Education will be open for inspec
tion by visitors,
jThe Departments of Physic?,
Geography, Business Administraj-
tjon, Chemistry, and Journalism
will display special exhibits. /
1 1 " ’ ' ' j ‘
Tours through the various de
partments of the School of Vet
erinary Medicine will start from
the lobby ®f the Veterinary Hos-
pitat.every half hour. ;
The School of Agriculture will
present a poultry auction, the
| Little Southwestern Live Stock
Show/ the Spring Dairy Show,
and displays by various depart
ments.
|| J j ;
In the : School of Engineering,
the Chemical fcjngineering Depart
ment will conduct a demonstration
ip the Petroleum Lecture Room,
displays in the Mechanical Engi
neering Shop Building will be con
ducted by the,!ME and Industrial
Education Department^.
The Aeronautical Engineering
Department will display Its wind
tunnel at Kastcrwood Field, and
the petroleum jenglnews will pre
gent an »'xlilh|t In the (Jcology
Lecture Room.
Mrs.I J. D, L
DriyO, College
ell
AH Men Inspect
Loc*k<‘r ()prrali<Mi
The Animal Husbandry/ locker
plant operntlpii class, accompanied
by AH professor Roy Snyder, went
to Madisonvilld, Hurttsvlllc, Conroe
and Hempstead Wednesday on n
field trip.
The trip wAs an Inspection of
locker plants to give the class some
idea of what was an ideal locker
plant, as well as some of the prob
lems that.occur in locker plant op
erations, Snyder saitk
Red-Blooded $
Tonight After
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mor
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MKM. KAMDOLPH LEE CLARK of Cisco has bccti named the
Mother of the Year for A&M. A graduate of Baylor School for
Women and Texas Christian University, Mrs. | ( lark has two
grandsons now enrolled at A&M. She will be honored at the May
8 Mother’s Day ceremonies. T Tj / jL\
Aggies’ Mother Of
The Year Is Named
Mrs. Randolph Lee Clark of Cigdo, hasjpeen named
A&M’s Mother of the Year^ and she will be the guest of hon
or at Mother’s Day ceremonies on the campus May 8.
Two of her grandsons, Lee Stiles, a sophomore archi
tecture major from Cisco, and Clifford Deaton, animal hus-
| — - fbandry major front Wichita Falls,
Arc both enrolled in school. A
third grandson, John Stiles, grad
uated last June.
An accomplished musician, club
woman, and cqurch worker, Mrs.
Clark has taught music for 60
300 to Compete
In Crops Test
More than 300 freshmen
agricultui’e majors will com
pete in the first freshman
crops contest Mlty 13 from 7
to 9:30 p. m. at the Annex,
according to J. S. Mogford,
head of the Agronomy Depart
ment.
The contest will be under the
mipervtofon of T. E, McAfee and
J’mil Ih'nnet, of the Agronomy l)e-
iartntent.
The top five men who Identify
lir large*! number of basture
gntfiHoH, crop plnntft, legume*, nml
'weed specimen* will be nwnrded
mediil* donated by local Imwlae**-
men, Mogford *uld. High point
man will receive n gold medal and
owe hi* name engraved on the
lowell Plaque, donated by W. 8,
Howell, Sr., in lt)25 for recording
the name of each year’* content
winner.
The second place winner will re*,
coive u silver medal; the other
three winners will receive bronze
medal*, Mogford added.
Other phases of the contest will
include tne judging of field crop
seeds for planting purposes and
the grading of hay and small grain
for market value.
( •
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a,/!;
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leafed to maulcal mpicwta, and
It aa an outlet for newi from
m ltam JMtfNrB, ./
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/. /•■ ' •„.■ / /
i! / )/U
y^ars and still
20 at her home
The mother of seven daughters
and two sons,
teaches a class of
in Cisco.
Mrs. Clark grad
uated from Baylpr School for
Women - now Mary-Hatxlin Bay
lor,
After Khe Wan married she
graduated from Texas Chris
tian University where she re
ceived a degree in music. Three
of her daughters attended her
graduation n eital- While at
Baylor Heliool for Women, Mr*.
( lark whs a Haskimite of Bes
sie Bonn, dung Mor of Hie form
er president u)r A&M, l.awrenee
Mulllviui Ross.
While travelingjihver the state
with lief hmjbutvl. a mlnl*ter
and preaHier, ^Irs, Clark N’lleves
*he lias started more pupil* In
imiHte limn any other Texas teach
er, Iter liiiHbaml, who died In
1040, founded Gaihe*ville Junior
College, which is believed to be
the first junior asollege In the
state, and. Wichita Falls Junior
College.
At one time |io was state super
intendent for schools, and he once
taught at Joint ThHeJ-on Agricul
tural College. Also, he served as
president of Randolph College at
Cisco. Mrs. ({hark was director
of the music (department at the
same college for eight years.
Mrs. Clark’s two sons served as
physicians in the armed forces
during the recent world war. One,
Dr. Randolph Lee Clark, Jr. has
been named dean and head sur
geon of the Graduate School of
Medicihe to be built at the Hous
ton Medical Cehteir. Currently he
is director and chief surgeon of
the Anderson [Hospital in Hous
ton.
A daughter, Mrs. Clifford
Deaton, is director of the Red
Cross in Wichita Falls, and
during World Whr II, she was
third in command of the Wom
an’s Army Force, All seven of
Mrs. Clark’s daughters are ac
complished musicians.
Mrs. Clark is past president of
the Federated Clubs of Cisco, past
president of the Cisco Gar-
d e n Club, bhaplain of the
Daughters of the-American Rev
olution, and chairman of the Ad
vancement of Group, A
meiMber of the! Church of Christ,
she is an ardqnt church worker.
Her collection df antique china and
glass is one of the finest in Texas.
Range Managing
Head Giy# Talk
Dr. Vernon \, Young, head of
the Range Management Depart
ment, gave a tjalfl on pasture 1m-
* hiuxh control, at
ml Ueeyllle brush
lesday,
given on
/
%
A< iS
X
rovsment and
the third hnn
control field diy list
Demonstrations: wei , r —. —
the different KV thuds of brush con
trol, Among t te i demonstrations
were enhilltig bullduvei'lng, and
cutting with a eii&ularl power saw,
Cars, Fittings
Stolen m New
Rash of Thefts
Latoat I0886H in what op-
pearH to bo u local crime wave
Include uevorul stolen rmlloa,
spotlights, and tog lights,
Fred Hickman, chief of Cum-
pus Security, Haiti today.
One student reported a new 1949
Ford stolen Tuesday. It whs later
recovered on a dirt road about
eight miles south of the college.
When It was found, the radio had
been removed.
Another student reported two
fog light* had been stolen from
hla cat 4 . Two spotlights and a back
up light also are missing. Two
Other car owner* have reported
radio* missing from their car*.
All the theft* have been from
cars parked in the Lnw-Puryear
lot, with the exception of the stolen
car. It was parked across from
the Campus Theater, and was
stolen about 1:30 a. m. Wednesday.
Chief Hickman asked all students
to lock their cars when they park
them overnight in the lots.
Some of the thefts were made
from parked cars, but if a car is
locked, some noise will be made to
break in, and the patrolman will
have time to apprehend the crimi
nal, Hickman said.
Twelve Juniors
Escort Beauties
During Fiesta
Twelve juniors left yester
day for Raymondville, Texas,
where they will escort Miss
America and 11 duchesses to
the Onion Fiesta which is held
each year in the Rio Grande
Valley.
The eleven duchesses will be
girls from town* in the Valley
competing for the title of Miss
Magic Valley.
The students selected to go are
Bill Mayo, Jack Miller, Jack Tur-
cotte, Riley Epps, Bob Speer, Bill
Blackburn, Bob McGlasHcn, Sonny
Jefferies, Ace Jordan, Ben Temple
ton, Dun James, and Juke Lelss-
tier.
The 12 attended an Aggie Mu*,
ter luKt night In Raymondville,
They will meet Mix* America when
*he arrive* and will eacort her and
the 11 ducheNse* to the Formal
Coronation of Uueen Nolno, the
opening parade, tne rodeo, western
street dance, Ml** Magic Valley
Pageant, and the Governor'* Ball.
The activities will last for three
day*, and all expense* will be paid
for the visiting Aggie*.
College Official*
Fly to Arkansas
Dr. Ide P. Trotter, dean of the
graduate school and Extension
Service consultant on personnel and
professional improvement; J. D.
Prewit, acting director of the Tex
as Extension Service, and Floyd
Lynch, state 4-H Club leader, will
leave Monday by plane for Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Dr. Trotter and Prewit will at
tend the Southern Regional Exten
sion Director’s Conference. Lynch
will attend the Regional 4-H Club
Leader’s Conference which will be
held at the same time. The group
will return next Thursday.
our-
a banqUet nec
Two Senior Ring: Dan
will dominate the social spotlight this week
end with Hah McIntyre anfi his orchestra
furnishing the music for thp two dances.
Because of the large number of people,
expected for this year’s dunce, it was
. : •' i
higl
nigh
sold
night;
Aston Describes Aggie Li
Heritage in Muster Ceremo
17F &
“A tradition of Aggies ia th« will to win, not t
necessarily, but to do our best whether It be in the c
on the campus, on the uthletld fltdd, or in the busInesjMt
spoke James W, Aston, dassj>f M3, and vice-presldtiit h
Republic National Hank of Dallas, before Aggies nfoerr
I--.
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/
Dallas, before Aggies nfremb
T IS Guinn Hall lu*l pvcnlkg fur tfjt
' li'4l> Aggie Muster ccr,'to"alc
Aston montlourd Mvttjjid ■into
hy Aggie* gain “*oH»thth^
pxn* A&M which I* ML,-
lywhero duo !u the wrtitl.'’ Ti«46
tore “. . . no de»tlnctl$t between
Inanclal means, where tiotjh®*
priviledgo* are the seme . .
man's school with dormitory j)
no prejudice as to
station in life.’’ . 1 f'
He summed up by lay
can’t define It. I can't
and neither can you I
real as life itself-
something only Aggiei
The Muster CeremOny^as brj>
cast throughout the stafea over
facilities Of the Texas Quality
work. Statewide interfl|t it
Aggie Muster broadcast! ove
same facilities last yearfwas
cient to broadcast this gear’s ifltl
themrj- one Friday
id anol ner Sa urday .
ticke a hav i been
0° ° r sa uria5r
vill \ remain/the
Hoofed 30 .second* In the
ing this time the couple
ring, ai4 the girl turn*
ring amid on hb finger
the cIrsii hmmera faces
klm,
lit* achedt li for thin year’*
[wpinaf|w get Mi the
tltmugn Im ring
t. r
>
t all
ring by th#|
a dam*, two rli gi are'
I for th« MOM* tlla year
will b* 1 e*lgimli't| giVA”
Dane* Cfrd* lur 0 Imen
toit dmuMmg Hu ring
1 Which eaihjcoupl* It to gu,
I also a hi ace im (1* curd 1
; tlm*. Tii|Ih| card ii to he
hter«mlln|| jo (Im fo lowing
Friday
8v 11:48
8-10:18
6-10:48
6-11:16
Blll:46
-4.
Miss Barbara Patterson of Dallas
will be Battalion Duchess to the
Cotton Ball. She will be escorted
by Paul Berry.
April 28 to Be
State ERC Day
April 28 has been designated
“Enlisted Reserve Corps Day” by
the Army-Air Force Recruiting Of
fice ami the Organized Reserve
Corps instructors in Texas. A pro
gram for Enlisted Reservists will
be conducted in all major cities
in the state with veterans’ organi
zations and the Manpower artd
Army Advisory Committee.
Purpose of the day i* to en
courage reenllatment* and ehliut-
menta tn the Reserve Corps
throughout the utate, a* a part of
the Intensive recruiting drive now
being htdd by the Department »>f
the Army,
In College Station, the program
ter as a public service fe*tUto!
the network. ;
David Haines, business and
counting
tion, was master of ce
eluded on the program
tions by the Singing Kade
tbe Aggie Band. Georgij G, Sip
president of the AssSciatio
Former Students, delivej-ed a
address to the present ijtUddni
A&M and Charles iXjjMt’gj
president of the Stud
gave a response.
A squad of the Ros
fired a • three round sglptji
ten A&M students who h 1
since the last Muster, fjl I
Marvin G. Rice, Student
as in charge ;0f
Vdlui
at-large, was
ter program planned jbhjt
student body, the Asitoc
Former Students, and .the
Office of Informatlon.p; 1
Stripling 1-:%
On Red Activfti
Robert K, Stripling, |irttorl'j|c
liivontlgntor for the ifo|j|*|i I p
Ameticun
m
Ight |
I i* 00
j til- Do
f 121- Hi)
f 1B1- lO
i 841-
Hat urdny Night
B- 8:4B n . 1-1
B- 9:!1B ■ ; ‘ 01-120
B- 9:4B ■ ; UU 80
181- IA0
241-100
301-160
go through
any ord, rl they d«slre as
hey remairi within t le time
j)f their irrjpup. Fiist Ber
the vjripus outf ts will
jahd to g v$> directions and
the ring irdcedure.
banquet s being held on
iy night in* Will start at 6
r that pe sohs attending
f^t to tlm dance on time.
House, Texas 1 autlor and
Sf, will be the gjuestYpeakcr.
written mnet-booku about
md has givfn iumerjourlec-
irer the *
Medals to be pr|e*ent< d
my commkmje'r’s medals
presented J at the banquet
>1. Joe E.liiDdvis, Assistant
ant,rand Whpls Who med-
I be awarded by C. G). White,
T of Stud' irtl Activities.
'Stephens, head yell leader,
| master < f Icctomonaes, and
Ibkeney, c! atj* historian, will
dhlstory of flic! class
alrittion thf'
centered
r Hie dance
oimd tHo Class
They *|re ibiink],’designed to
)t both dapc|s.f
i land coat
to rcfreuhitiefitd will
li.!
, JU N
AmsHcan AHIvltle* gtiom
Will *p«ak to the Gr**t
wiir m rri-K ssfas m
from 7:30 until 9:80 p. tn. on April Lcctur* Room, H. R. Him 11
r.t ft*
o n. m. on Attrll
28. Entertainment will be furnish
ed by a local hillbilly band and u
movie will be shown on the Mem
phis Belle, famous wartime air
plane.
Officer* and enltoted men of the
Organized Reserve Instructor'* Of
fice and the Recruiting Office will
be on hand to answer question* bn
the new pay and retirement bills
recently passed by Congress.
■■ 1 ■ 11 — — ■ ■ . 1. ■ 4
Russian Papers Deny
Blockade May End
BERLIN, April 22 —UP)-^ The
official Soviet army newspaper
Taegliche Rundschau denied yes
terday there was a Russian plan
to end the Berlin blockade.
It said such rumors were spread
by “the western imperialist reac
tionaries and their German 1 agents,
who are trying to create a .tense
atmosphere in Berlin.”
ulf tho History Drpatin
today. ■ m
subject vjlH
"JA
k teivice oa t
be free’
1 /
ii&ri
IM
'jjulf
c; 4: inf
tftiUo*” He has served a* in «*ti
gator In several spy totoc*
been a Washington |MM
far ycari. -C ■ ||| l • 1
Stflpllng 1* one <|tl t icj
mown of Agglb-exe* bbtou
lavprable and unfavoralfle
that has been given Idia
ington columns, Garni
Stripling studied
two and one-half yea.-str
tending the law schoorlt
versity of Texas. |;|
Saturday the form:
will Speak at the twi
nual convention of thi
Chamber of Comme
Mont.
His address here wSl^b®
the public, and no a^to
be charged, Gammon
l
to Speak
ik Meet
Ihel T. Imlltoit y, co tilling
«t of HotjsUoj will < peak to
ology Clubf at 7i3i p. m.
iv in Itodmf 110 of Jim 1 (le-
UulldlnjK loit ? (lie ea tsuUing
of gtiology^J, W. Chnppel,
j Tessie” Does Her
Relations Between School
By GEORGE CHARLTON I “Aggie War Hymn,” which is now
„ ' the musical theme of the program.
“Tessie” is her radio name, and And a8 Audrey says, “whenever I
she’s already done her bit and f a ji to play the record in its en-
tirity, I find the wrath of
more to further good relations
between A&M and its sister school.
Recently “Tessie,” whose real
name is Audrey Caughey, started
announcing “Salute from Aggie
land,” a TSCW request program
devoted to Aggies who wish to say
“hello” to their girls or friends,
via music.
Her daily, half-hour program,
beginning it 4:90, ia alao an out
let for new* from AftM. If *tu-
dent* want article* or new* Item*
about the Ai # M Campus read on .
her program,'they may eend It
to HPeeale, M Box 87T8, TSCW
Station, Denton. Then ahe'll
broadcast It.
Hiram Smith, Maroon Band, lent
Audrey the band rmxd of the
1
Tessies falling 1)001 my head,
played in its entirety.”
During last fall’s Dallas cor
trip, she and another girl work
out an experiment that, hadn’t b
tried before. They took a wire
corder to the reviewing at
while we cadet corpe marched iby.
Afterwards the two tessies brought
the record back to Donton and upod
it in a regular program.
J«*
Isn't,_ Sometimes *h* help* vflth
ur
casionatly aha I* the 1
iVxra^^fir^
indent toll
\ .
fa
\
li- • ; l_.
of the “Let’s Discuss
Last fall Audre;
of the dance* in
ing of her
Her steady job is
News Roundup wh
world news. Not too |
radio announce
encountered the
nese town thei
acroee the page. She
II A mixture i of, Engl
nd Texas accents is
«h. The; expl
was born in
ire, Englaml, 1
her aunt and
ft MS,
h* ehanees
radio are be)
s l
,1!
u *
v/y
lyj
y
AX\
his I.
_ „ , eng neerlng
JM in ItilfO, 5alul his M8 in
litolt Ho was’ fhi|f geoioi(l«t fat
’ ‘Yjount-Itoo i op Oomp my in
&‘:and beCanje gefieral iiansger
Jelrthy | iterests
t u ng th 1 Army
lopHuliting geolo-
1946, hi
i
porter, niinduiirrd t<dav. : I
outy tocelvid hi* 1. 8, fh
*um-geblokl(lil
lied hie offices
Shell ;Bdildfn£. Hal louty is
in Eigineer-
d is the foundler of the Hal-
Feliowshipt for {raduate
in the fielc! j)f geo]logy at
dent Industrial
hedMeJ
uninai
student*/ WStH problems and
ICA, irei
irranger
le, adva _
kl Seminarjiii Mini eapoli*
1.1. QtXhion, s icretar
| industrial
u students
ic conditions they Will en-
• in the futiuje will be held
! the auspice* )f Stu< ent In-
ft
mpleted
will be
oftng co
ojr the : tudents
fiber: wjll be
and will re-
b” fir their
be secured
lustrii ,1 SemU
ICA, 3) South
ID*; Mi ir
d. on job;:
!« “going
jl I •' II;
' ' catioh
e St
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