J,- : - r , i ■ r - ' . v ' r Number 141: Volume 49 City Of College Station - Official NeWspaper PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF A GREATER A&M COLLEGE Fifteen A&M architecture' stu dents have returned from a Cal- iioinia trip, wjhich included, among many other things, a chat witti architect Frank Uoyd WjTight and a race with a West Texas tornado. The students, along with Prof. H. S. Ransom, arrived hr Cortege station Friday and Saturday! tra ' vslling four each in four cortege .car*.' .Leaving A&M : on ‘ April 13, the t group Went its longest distance to regch Van Horn —6^0 miles where tniy spent the night. Vlsll Wrlghl The next day grought on Phoe nix, Arixoiia. There they visited . the desert, summer home of arch itect Wright, nrobnbly the world's tnost outslanding figure in archi tecture, After a four-hour visit at the home, including an hour with the 80-year architectural Allah, they , itfriet with an A&M graduate of ^ v 1948, Harry . Saunders. Saunders c'cniployed by Los Angeles architect A. Quincy Jones, conducted the group oh a tour of new buildjngjn the Arizona city. ' ' ' The tour included a residence designed by Quincy, which Saun- t - Metcalfe, who la a member of A&M's Diamond Jubilee (VI- ehrnllon Committee, announced his candidacy for the 2tnl Dis trict place Monday night. Dr. George W, Morgan of San An gelo, whit was elected Id the place In a special elect bin Inst year, has staled he will not seek re-election. Metcalfe wns an animal hus bandry major while at A&M and is an attorney and rancher in Snn Angelo. He has been ac tive in A&M affairs for many { years and is a frequehi visi tor to the campus. McDonald Files Again , Corsicana, Tex., May 3— , A > >— J. E- McDonald yesterday filed h'is candidacy for re-election to an eleventh term as State Commis sioner of Agriculture. McDonald, announced earlier this year he would retire at the end of his currant term. He changed his mind dater. His application to State Demo cratic Chairman John C. Calhoun was accompanied by his $100 fil ing, fee. With constriirHot progressing on the Memorial .Student Center, Scheduled to open this .fall, the MSC Council will! he the group which wilt share some of the ininiediale headaches with director J Wayne Stark. Members of the council are, left to right, 111(1 Stringer, Herb Heutel, Dick l Ingels, LeVon iMussengale, J. C. Wallace, J. T. McNew, Jr., Dan Davis, utid Joe EulW; hark row, Dr. J. II. Quisenherry, P. It. Gpodr, Sd Loveless, Dr. W. H. Delaplnne, John Rowlett, J, H. "Dirk” Hervey, and ('. A. Roebcr. The board consists of eight students, five furiilty members, and two former students. Crippled Children (Tickets on Sale Organization Set Fo1 May Rin S By DALE WALSTON Organization of nual Gi'ippled Ch to be held in the May 8 has been Daniel -Russell, Ch Crippled Children’s The clinic will kinds i of specialises, consultants to the stersi of 11 surrou the ^roup of doctors will ortopedio specialist !, neurologists, plastic surgeons, spjech therapists, add pediatricians. ICHildren who hjive buras, or children narked at birth or from injuries, wlio can lie help ed' by' plastic surgery have beep especially invited to the clinic Rii'gi|«ti'ution begin! mid omls at 12 in the Fifth An- illdren’s Clinic A&M Hospital announced by kirman of the Clinic. sding cjounties, include Speech Cor A new service to year wljl lie for speetd) ilefects. Y stutter |>r stantnu speech, or who a oil have other spin inyltljed h’ tl" 1 elin Proniinenl ,docto|rs sejnt at Hie clinic til W. I'lggriS, H. it|oc|(er, AlliHWorth ihhiij add other a|tlenditig phyal rliiuii, Niltrai'iji n.'t»istlng Nllirae* assisting the itoetois hij Mesilpmes Wi* II, Itltchey. npli tloxL J, W. to Ppi’lt, Art a ipso o, ifml < 'athira Rrttiatrattou tv lie Held Mt'sdajiiies tile I 1 ShepBrd(ion, F. G l)L W. lAtidres are i'iigiiitrn(idii. Mrs. V. V.; Pair Mrs. G. (if Gibson will direct at 8 a. m. ion. rertions tic offered tins children with Hingsters who r or falter in •e tongue tied >eh defects are to he pre- nclnde floetors E. Ilipps, Otto Mazlne Clear the doctors will IfIM ’ I Ad care of pediatric cases, and Mi's. F. J,. Swoger will handle neur ology cases. Coring for the children after they have seen the doctor will he Mrs. Peck Burns, Mrs. Byron Dog- gett. Miss linogene Smith, and Mrs. Leonard. Mrs. J. L. McNew, Mrs. Gordon Gay, Mrs. M. L. Cashion, and Mrs. Luther Jones will he in charge, of disrobing. Patients for the speech, therapist will go pnder Mrs. J. R. Hillman. Transportation Provided Transportation, which will be provided when necessary, will be handled by Mr. Rip Rip Erskih, Mr. R. L. Skrahanek, Dr. I.uther Junes, mu| Mr. M. L. Downey. Dr. G. W. 1 Schlesseiman and Professor Daniel Russell are handling pub lieity, with Dr. Sehlesselman in charge of signs. Refreshments \yill he luuulled l>y Mr. Claude Edge. The over-all staff of the rlinV liioludes Mrs. Tom Leland, Dr. G. W. Schlesseiman, Mr. Joe Mug- ford, and Professor Daniel Rus sell. Mr. James B. Abercrombie, Mr. J. J. Brown, and Mrs, Fran ces Frazier will handle vocational rehnhilitnt ion. Typists include Mesdames Tad Moses, Joe Molheral, .1 Perryman, John ilerry, C. M. Slmnmng, Ray Oden. Ed Madeley and Joe Davis (ielling, Informat,■ion to the typists will he Mrs. A. A, Rlnmherg and Mrs. Tom lliurlngt^m. Dance-Banquet Tickets for the Senior Ring Dance and Banquet- will go on sale Thursday at 1 p. m. in The Agriculturist office in Goodwin Hall, according to Phil Parker, chairman of the tick et committee,. Banquet tickets ‘Will he $1.50 per person, mail da pee tickets will he $3 per couple, ipcluding $1 for the class gift. Tickets to go through the ring are $2 if pictures are wanted. This entitles the buyer to two 8 x 10 portraits. Persons not want ing pictures will be issued last iiumherA and will go through the ring laatj, Parker said. The tickets will be arranged by scheijule and sold on n first conic, first serve basis, he said. They will tie available dally from 1-6 p, nij through May 11, and will In* sold on days to he announced after tbit time, I’llrkei* advised (hat those pre ferring to go through the . ring early Inly tickets lilt the earliest possible date. Tile schedule must in' stric|tly udherijd-to In order to finish on tl|ue, he said. The st'hedulif of hours for the numhgrejl tlckejts tai go through the ring •will he announced in The liatlallmi at a later dale. The tickets will Include space fifV minolmu'eiptMds of engageinent, ISarker 'laid. By JOHN WHITMORE Don Joseph and Jim Pianta wjc letted senior yejll leaders ip umor class meeting held 1: ,ght in the Chemistry Leett Toom. Carl Moiberg with 189 on the' athletic council s the only other man acted outright. Mplberg ob Kitts who had 182 votes. T muimiler of the offices will decided in a pun off to be held rieJCt' Thursday, W. D. "Pusher" Barpes, president of the junior class said this morning. Dare Keelan and Joe Johnson will be in the run-off for president pf tbe senior class' Lloyd Man- jeot] was edged opt of the race by 8 votes. Keelan had 186 ,votes, Johnson had 109. Manjeot had 106 votes’out of the 401 votes Vast. Bill Parse, with 147 votes, and Ralph Gorman, with 125 vbtef, Dean Kyle Painting bmorrow lly H. F. ROLAND Edwin J. Kyle, dean emeritus ojf the School of Agriculture, Will lie honored here at 2 P*m,> torhbr- ilow when a portrait of him will jbe presented to the college by a group of his friends and associates.| h. Dean Kyle, now retired and liv ing in Bryan, was United States Ambassador to Guatemala from 1945 until his.retirement from the State Department in 1948. The program will be held in the YMCA Chapel, with an informal reception following in the South Solarium. John C. Mayfield, Hous ton executive and civic leader, will serve as master of ceremonies. Robert W. McDaniel McDaniel will be editor of The Engineer for the 1960-61 achool year, lie was selected over foiW other candidates by the Student Engineers Council Monday night, McDahiel, a civil engineering student from Hcllalrc, la first sergeant of II Engineer!*. Ilrnd.' Trotter, ('. M. Andernon and in charge of t 11>< I the A&M’s First Flying Saucer Seen by Former Balt Staffer to the phi Eta Si PIP Eta Sivtna if. l urch, president aon, vice-president' R. lure h will glv cm cncrltua George Miller, holding the enlarger switch, demonatrates how to make a color enlargement to member* of the Camera Club, one of the many group* now active under sponaorahlp of the Memorial .Student Center, IWl to right are Tom Ruddy, Culon Hall man ager; Miller,Tom Koelael, add Paul Neff.; President of the Club la Martin Howard; >- “ \ f . ... 1 (Ivdijor’s Note: The veracity of the following story can not lie doubted for two very good rea sons. First, Mr. T'rail. being a graduate physics student, is, therefore. Somewhat of a scien tist, and we all know that the word of a scientist is above re proach. even if he is only some what of one. Second, the author is a for mer feature editor of the Bali, ' and a Batt staffer’s word is as real as Pinky Down’s Aggie-ism.) Chilitren to (he proper dressing rdonlts n|iu| proper surgeons. Orthopedic cases will lie handled by Mrsj Art Aduinson and Mrs. Vif. L. Pcnbcrthy. Mrs. Raymond Rodgers and Mrs. Raymond Rar er will lie jin charge of plastic sur- gery. Ml\ Waldo Walker will take Phi Eta Sigma, s Initiation Iijiitiation ceremonies will ble held tonight at 5 p. m. in the Physics Lecture Room for 104 new members of the (April 27. i960.) I date this ar- Phi Eua Signya, freshman tide, so thsit posterity may know hbrnrar" society, with the annual tl' e exact time of the arrival of barujuet to follow j in ShiSa Hall the first flyilig saucer on the at ’ :30 p. m. I j campus of'Texas A&M. This date _ : , ! . n. ri. ■ . will be as long remembered the Pi.ofei sur .1. W. Smith, associate-i as ^ time we beat Texas on the faculty advisor, wi|l he in charge j g,.i,|i r0 n. Sfi i 'Vitiation. Dr. Johr Paul j Tonight as I was returning .. AohJW’dynp of the school ol^ Arts ; f rom Hd’s after pawning .dome pre-I Venus when we developed carbu- ahd Sciences, is faculty advisor j ,.i OU s grade points'for a few- fleet- j retor trouble and ihad to make-a The first “thing iliat caught my attention* was the! fact that the creature sported Hree heads, and I immediately he^an to wonder if the registrar would divide one’s grade-point ratio by three if one had three heads. The head on my left spoke: “What's the name of this place?” "Texas A&M Cortege," I said proudly, holding my hand so that beams from the street light would refleetj from my sen ior ring. j - * “Don’t know Where a fellow could pick-up a c*|te brunette, do you?” the head dontinued. “And a blond,” ibe middle, head added. “And a red-head,f’ the right head chimed in. \ “You’re ndw around here,” I observed scientificjally'. “Just arrived A few* minutes ago,” the talkativej left head said. I, that is, we were on our way to membership totals 86. freaiurer, and Ernest A. Elman- ‘Abril historian. They will bid in inipatiion. . Dalaton will gtye the in at the ti|nn<• on their way. and wi ‘Gig ’ema” and "Bgat Plutlo U." tli* autiger Wit* on Its wu "AtniiftigT" I exclaimed. at’* that?" the officer ”Wh nake*l. •’TI»A I said Wl "The slated "I dHn’t see a thing," the A {captain said and atrolli flying saucer is amazing,” at flying aaucer?" one you just saw," I Ib- Mayfield la a member of the Cluaa of ’23 and is chairman Of the, committee handling details Of the portrait painting. “We invite the'numerous friends of Dean ami Mrs. Kyle in the Col lege Station-Bryan area to attend the program and reception,” May field said. “It is the hope oif our committee that all their friends will join the out-of-town visitors in given to the college," he said. President Frank X. Bolton will accept the painting on behalf of the college, Mrs. T. H. Baker, Jr., daughter of the Kyles, will officially unveil it. Famous Artist , Seymour M. Stone, one of the outstanding portrait artists in the country and in European art cir cles, completed the portrait this spring in the Kyle’s Bryan home. Stone was critically injured soon afterwards when he was struck by a taxicab on a downtown street in Houston where he has hvA Texas headquarters. Although it will be many weeks until he is fully recovered, medi- ical attendants believe Re will re gain complete health. He is around 74 years old. 'Many Paintings ^ Artist Stone has painted such Individuals, as United States {presi dents ’ Woodrow Wilson, Herbert Hoover, Franklin Delano Roose velt, and Harry Truman. Hia por traits U|Uo include Jesse H. Jones, General John J. Perahitrg, General Dwight D. Elsenhower, and others. Summer School Registration Set Thursday Hoglatratlon for Hummer cnurHPM will begin Thurndny, May 4, at 3 |>. m„ according to the Office of the RegUitrar. An PMtitnatcd 1,500 atudentH are ex peeled to register f«r the Hummer Session at this tim^. Although the registration ija ten tatively scheduled to take place from 3 Until 6, registration will continue until all the students registering at this time haV** been registered, H. L f Heaton, regis trar, said. i< I. The Registrar’s office expects a summer enrollment of 2,5()0. Students should register for their rooms for fthe summer ses sion prioA to 5 Ip. m. Wednesday afternoon to avoid congestion, ac cording to Bennie A. Zinn, assis tant dean of students. If the students will register for their rooms in advance, Zirjn es timated that is would not take them more than thirty minutes to: copi- plete their' registration Thursday afternoon. / T There have been I approximately 200 students who Save registered for dormitory rooms and ajn es timated 100 students who have regjsjered as day students to date. Zinn said that there woelld Jbe approximately 1,400 donbitorv rooms available in dormitories 14. 15,'16, 17, and in Milner and Wal ton Halls. College apartments and trailers are available for 800 day students. Pappy O'Daniel Talks Politics Dallas, May Lee (Pappy) O’Danlel talked yester day like you'd expect a man with political plans to talk, 'Tve made up my mind what I'm going to do,” shid the former gov ernor and senator. "Ami I'll have to make an announcement aoon to answer the thousand* of people who are writing lettera and com ing to the ranch to urge me to make the race." Today's telephone Interview with the Times-Herald from his Aledo ranch came after dlaclosure that O’Danlel la establiahinr a home In presidential race. Clark votes. David Haines and drett will be in the secretary-treasurer. 1 128 voter while BrundrAt ed by on** vote with Noble had 70 voteli and had 72. , Secretary-Treasurer Kenneth Schaake w JohnlGossAt in the Thujf tlon. Schaake had 129 Gossett hud 136. Hlnt|pu with 128 votes. Art of , the votes we ' twice, ' Barnes said, y count ehecktat exactly of (he first count. Gordon Kdgar will ; nin-off sgalnst Georg* for class historian. < Chji 116 votes to Edgar’s Corbett followed with In the ytll-leader rejc amassed 32|) .votes a 1 241. Bill ftichey folk 179. This whs one of t flees filled out-right in election. Run-off Favor* These additional run voted upon in .the me night.: A motion was nta lect the man getting the > but the floor decided to man by a majority. Bob Allen and Doyce selected to go into the non-corps vice-president of 160 for Allen and 73 f Charles Pickens receive^ RAy Williams 33, and 63. Non-Corps Run-o The position of non* president was establl* meeting held last ThurA According to the motior passed at the meeting corps vice-president wi vote in the 1960*61 Stud »i The man elected wouRI an advisory capacity only on claaa affairs. Votes wore tabulatejl checked by the Election under thb"*upervislon Members‘of the electlc tee are Bill Dtinlbp, John Jack Jones.i Dick Kelly urtd Autivy Frederick. HulloU were paused meeting and iniulidstlu were written in from a blackboard- orps vice- led in a day night, made) And the ^ton- huire no nt Sbnute. Hedvp In ly. Voting utifl r<»- commltte* of m n car Muv uni Non; Senate Will rtol Final IVIeetii This semester's final of the Student Senate nled fbr l liui "iIh> ; 7,:S» la the senate re YMCA. according lo I, < ‘ g ^ rere ad ton ad man to get Geld of selling pr an r ne fted to Aelling, last n ght ist of the ^ourua’1is)ii any field re in the eparU Hou »ton Chron- nt-sponspre< DeVan Hj _ rtg manag. qle, was ft knowled le buy,, ssential and could tret contacl Dumas spoke to a grodp of ve journalism sUulents, interested in adveptisini seynhly room of makes peo- refuse t> buy, was good ss lesmanship nly be acqt ired by di- n tho nsa ^n addltic nuuition to his ad dee on ge ting into the field, he lutlin * '’ ilutios of Newspaper Citing th^ t*t surveys Dumas isprovln ■ies ala the princidal advertising