V-IBRART n is copxss The Battalion Volume 69 COLLEGE STATION, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960 Number 12$ Luncheon Friday Closes Journalism Workshop Parking Rules Barbecue Planned Deadline Set Tonight for 300 Get Revisions For Ordering More than 300 high school newspaper and yearbook staff members and sponsors will end their week-long stay here Friday at noon when Frank King, executive editor of The The new parking plan for faculty and staff members SeasonDucats Houston Post, will give the closing talk at the awards lunch­ which went into effect during the spring semester of the eon in Sbisa Dining Hall. 1959-60 school year will be discontinued and a modified plan Sunday at midnight is the dead­ The high school students and teachers have been here will be used, according to Dean of Students James P. Hanni- line for ordering priority tickets since Sunday afternoon for the second annual High School gan. for the three home football Publications Workshop, sponsored by the Department of For the 1960-61 school year the serious defects in that the number games this fall, according to Pat Journalism. College Executive Committee has of visitor spaces was too limited, Dial, business manager for the A barbecue, to be followed by dancing and entertainment, approved the modified parking sys­ a large number of reserved spaces Department of Athletics. south of G. Rollie White Coliseum tonight beginning at 6 will tem wherein the zone administra­ were frequently empty and mark­ be the final entertainment phase of the workshop. Friday The season books, good for the tors will make available a reason­ ing and painting was too costly, Texas Tech, Sept. 24, Texas ^morning will be devoted to able, and it is hoped small, number Hannigan pointed out. Christian University, Oct. 15, and panel discussions and other of definitely reserved spaces for “It is hoped that these new ar­ Student Center closing sessions. those individuals who are willing rangements will permit those who University of Arkansas, Oct. 29, games, sell for $12 each. The groun was divided into to pay a $10 per year fee, said operate automobiles to park closer newspaper and yearbook sections Hannigan. to the building in which they work, Season books for faculty and Loses Staffers and held individual sessions staff members are good for ad­ Journalism Workshop Registration Besides being willing to pay the and will permit an expansion of throughout the week, except for $10 fee, those faculty and staff parking facilities for visitors,” said mission to all sports held under general sessions each morning This was the scene Sunday afternoon in the ment of Journalism. The workshop closes members who get specifically as­ Hannigan. the auspices of the Athletic Coun­ As Two Resign Serpentine Lounge of the Memorial Student Friday at noon. The students and teachers when outstanding newspaper per­ signed parking places will get such The new regulations are for the cil. Books for the general public Two well-known Memorial Stu­ sonalities addressed them. Center as more than 300 high school publica- attending represented more than 70 Texas places because of their jobs, physi­ school year beginning in Septem­ are good for all events except tions staff members and sponsors registered high schools and four out-of-state high dent Center staff members have The yearbook students worked cal condition or other good reasons, ber. basketball games, said Dial. resigned, MSC Director Wayne on a yearbook on the workshop for the second annual High School Publica- schools, Hannigan said. tics^s Workshop, sponsored by the Depart- Stark announced. which will be sent to those attend­ Other faculty and staff mem­ They are John M. Geiger, man­ ing sometime in August. The news­ bers will pay either a $7.50 or $1 ager of the Bowling and Games paper students gathered stories, Non-Profit Research Organization per year parking fee. Persons pay­ wrote headlines and took pictures MSC To \ Present Department, and Mrs. Rosalie ing the $7.50 fee for non-specific Johnson, student program adviser. for a newspaper on the workshop parking space may park in any Geiger, whose resignation is ef­ which is being pi’inted at the A&M lot or on-the-street parking space fective about the middle of Au­ Press. Concrete Firm To Locate Humorist Tuesday In addition several of the stu­ in their own zone which is not gust, will join the Texas Union in specifically reserved or marked the new and renovated Student dents took part in a special pho­ for visitors, said Hannigan. Marshall feen, pianist-humorist, will highlight next tography section of the workshop Week’s activities in the Memorial Student Center Summer Union Building at the University Headquarters on Campus When visiting .tones other than of Texas. conducted by Wesley D. Calvert, entertainment Program with a concert Tuesday at 8 p. m. in assistant professor in the Depart­ their own they may park in any He was made manager of the the Ballroom. ment of Journalism, and Marvin The National Bituminous Con- search institutes. In addition, some association program will augment visitor space or any unoccupied, bowling games area after his grad­ Other activities on tap for the"t Ellis, teacher at Irving High School. Crete Assn., a non-profit organiza­ funds will be available for scholar­ and support our existing research unreserved space for the time by using a yellowed ivory key as uation from A&M in 1952. His week include Sunday’s “Afternoon Burchard in Charge tion of some 600 producers of ships for graduate students inter­ and teaching program in this area,” necessary to transact their busi­ a starting marker, he was able to hometown is Branford, Fla. ness, explained Hannigan. of Free Films” and a dance with Donald D. Burchard, head of the ested in bituminous concrete. Benson said. play all of his kindergarten songs Mrs. Johnson, wife of Battalion bituminous concrete, has decided to a “Mickey Mouse” theme with Department of Journalism, was in “The advantage to A&M of the The association plans to have The $1 parking fee payees will by ear. Editor Johnny Johnson, joined the locate its research headquarters on music by the Aggieland Combo over-all charge of the workshop location of the association’s re­ two persons in its A&M office, park in one of the two fringe areas, the A&M campus. Monday night. After making this discovery, Izen MSC staff in 1957 after gradua­ and directed the newspaper section search activity and possible labora­ which will tentatively be set up one at the northern and one at the The announcement was made by A versatile artist, Izen combines practiced his new found repertoire ting from Southern Methodist Un­ and Joseph E. Redden, assistant tory here lies in the fact that the by Sept. 1. southern ends of the campus. Dean of Engineering Fred J. Ben- a thorough musical background and, when ready, informed his iversity with a degree in journal­ professor in the Department of Additional parking lots, improve­ eon and Bryan-College, Station with a satirical talent. Using the school teacher he could accompany ism. Journalism, was workshop director ments of existing parking lots and Chamber of Commerce President top of the piano as a stage for the class song session. As all the She worked with the entire MSC and in charge of the yearbook some increasement of on-street Travis Bryan, Jr. miniature settings, he manipulates children gathered around the piano, program, including the MSC Coun­ section. parking facilities is now under way Working to encom’age the or­ Microscopy Course puppet performers with his right Izen sat down in front of an cil. At SMU, she was president The Texas Daily Newspaper and will continue through the re­ ganization’s location at the school hand and accompanies on the key­ immaculate white ivory keyboard of the Mortar Board, a national Assn., the Texas Press Assn, and mainder of the summer and into were A&M, the cities of Bryan and board with his left hand—while and all was chaos without his yel­ honor society for college women, the Newspaper Fund, Inc., were College Station, the Bryan Indus­ the early fall to aid in fulfilling singing all the voices of the pro­ low marker. When his parents and was a student leader in other co-sponsors of the workshop. trial Foundation, Inc. and the the parking needs, explained Han­ duction he satirizegi heard of the dilemma, they de­ fields. The workshop attendees heard a Bryan-College Station Chamber of Opens Monday at 8 nigan. Izen’s repertoire also includes cided it was time to give their son Stark said no replacements have talk Monday by Don Carter, execu­ Commerce. The plan used last year had some serious offerings, for which i lessons. yet been selected for Geiger or tive director of the Newspaper Primary objectives of the associ­ The fourth annual Feed Microscopy Short Course is set he has been prepared through Two years later, as the result Mrs. Johnson. Fund, Inc., a fund sponsored by ation are to improve the specifica­ Monday through Saturday in the Memorial Student Center. study for the Bachelor of Music of viewing a chilling horror movie, Di\ William Turner, music co­ The Wall Street Journal to further tions for, the materials used in and Activities get under way the first day at 8 a. m. with State FFA Honors degree he received from De Paul Izen was afraid to walk into the ordinator of the MSC, announced journalism; talk Tuesday by Bill the construction procedures for registration. E. E. Brown, research scientist and Texas Agri­ cultural Experiment Station micro--^------University and at the Juilliard darkened living-room to practice his resignation earlier to accept a Barnard, head of the office bituminous concrete. School of Music. His unique and the piano. At the suggestion of a position at Stephen F. Austin Col­ scopist in the State Chemist Labor­ report on Feed Control Service’s Dr. G. M. Watkins of The Associated Press; a talk Dean Benson said the association humorous talents, and his appear­ atory here, will be chairman. technical advisory committee by Dr. G. M. Watkins, director of (See HUMORIST on Page 6) lege. Wednesday by J. Q. Mahaffey, has adopted a research program ance on television have included The morning session of the first Dr. L. R. Richardson, professor in agricultural instruction, has been editor of The Texarkana News- which contemplates expanding ex­ the Ed Sullivan and Steve Allen day is devoted to talks, the first the Department of Biochemistry named by the Texas Assn, of Fu­ Gazette; and this morning heard penditures for research in various shows. one an address of welcome by Dr. and Nutrition and chairman of the ture Farmers of America to re­ talks by Dick Peebles, executive fields having to do with bituminous Izen was born in Chicago, III. At concrete. G. M. Watkins, director of agricul­ committee; Dr. W. O. Trogdon, ceive the Honorary Lone Star Reeves To Take sports editor of The Houston the age of five, the old family up­ tural instruction. head of the Department of Agron­ Farmer Degree. Chronicle, and Mrs. Anne Roznov- Initially, it is planned that the right piano fascinated him so that omy, “Protein Variability In Cereal The award honors adults who sky, news staff of The Waco News- research will be carried on through Other speakers and their sub­ Tribune. Grain Crops;” Dean L. Mingus, have worked to promote FFA ac­ support of university programs, jects are Reed McDonald, director Position in Egypt In addition to more than 70 chief chemist, Burrus Feed Mills, tivities and was made during the co-operative projects with state of the Texas Feed Control Service, Texas high schools represented, Fort Worth, “Microscopy In An organization’s 32nd annual conven­ Heaton Forecasts highway departments or federal “Role of Microscopy in the En­ Dr. R. G. Reeves, professor of agronomy and genetics, groups are at the workshop from tion last weekend in Houston. agencies and contracts with re­ forcement of Texas Feed Laws;” (See MICROSCOPY on Page 6) and since 1949 leader of research on new crops for the Texas Broadus, Mont.; Ponca City, Okla.; 7,400 Enrollment Agricultural Experiment Station, will go to Egypt the latter Kansas City, Kan.; and Alexandria, part of August to serve for nine months in the University of La. If Lyndon Johnson Wins For Fall Semester Alexandria as a Fulbright profes-f sor in genetics and plant breeding He is the author or co-author Approximately 7,400 students are of about 100 technical papers or expected to enroll at A&M for the His primary responsibility in Ex-T.A.E.S. Head’s Egypt will be advising and direct­ publications, including a compre­ Fall Semester, H. L. Heaton, direc­ hensive publication with Dr. Paul Picking Solon May Be Problem tor of admissions and registrar, ing the work of graduate students Mangelsdorf, now of Harvard Uni­ Wife Dies Monday announced this week. in the fields of genetics and plant breeding. versity, on the origin of corn. An­ Mr. Bonney Youngblood, wife of By TEX EASLEY from 1937 to 1949 then succeeded, Moms Sheppard, 1913 to 1941; office at 87, before the special “This estimate represents an in­ other of his widely used works is Reeves is known nationally and a former director of the .Texas W. Lee O’Daniel in the Senate. , 1928 to 1953 and election called by O’Daniel could crease of over 300 students com­ a manual on the “Flora of South WASHINGTON—(AP)—Should internationally as a biologist for Agricultural Experiment Station Governors Have Inroad , Sr., 1901 be held. O’Daniel won the special pared to the 1959 fall enrollment,” Central Texas” co-authored by a Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson win elec­ his work on the origin of corn, from 1911-1928, died Monday at to 1913. election, and was re-elected for the he stated. About 2,000 new fresh­ former student, D. C. Bain, Missi­ tion as vice president, Texans A governorship is the second and the cytological and breeding Charles Town, W. Va., according most traveled route to the Senate. full 1942-48 term. men students are expected, based ssippi Experiment Station. This would be faced with an interesting Succeeded by Blakely studies he has conducted on corn to word received by local friends. O’Daniel went that course. So did Earle B. Mayfield, a member of on present acceptances for admis­ manual has gone through three political situation: The choosing of Daniel had about two years to and other plants. It was this back­ Funeral services were Wednes­ one other Texan, Charles A. Cul­ the Texas Railroad Commission sion, according to the Director of printings and two editions includ­ his Senate successor. go on his Senate term wj?en he ground plus his teaching abilities day afternoon at the Streiders’ berson, who was governor from from 1913 to 1923, served six years Admissions. ing a Spanish translation. Johnson, although he is the run­ was succeeded by William Blakely that led to his selection as a Ful­ Funeral Home in Charles Town. 1894 through 1898 and then served in the Senate. The one remaining The 7,400 students will be study­ ning mate of Democratic presi- of Dallas. Blakely received an bright professor. The new plant introduction pro­ Mrs. Youngblood had lived alone in the Senate from 1899 to 1923. individual who has served from ing agriculture (17 percent), arts ffjnial candidate John F. Kennedy interim appointment from Gov. The native holds both gram which he heads has been on the family farm, Rion Hall, Texas’ Gov. is one Texas in the past 60 years was and sciences (30 per cent), engi­ of Massachusetts, also will stand Allan Shivers shortly before Shiv­ bachelor and master degrees from responsible for the establishment near Harpers Ferry, W. Va., since of the few who has taken the re­ , who had practiced neering (45 per cent), veterinary for re-election to the Senate. ers turned over the governor’s Mississippi State University, and of at least 10 new plants to Texas Dr. Youngblood’s death in Janu­ verse route along his political law in Tyler and who was first medicine (6 per cent) and general Thus, should he also emerge as office to Daniel. a doctorate from Iowa State Uni­ including buffelgrass and Sunturf ary, 1959. career. He left the Senate before appointed to the Senate to fill a curriculum (2 per cent). the next vice president, Johnson then won the special election in versity. He has also studied at Bermudagrass from Africa, Israel Mrs. Youngblood was the former the end of his six-year term in vacancy. He then was elected to would necessarily resign from the 1957 to fill out Daniel’s unexpired Heaton, in making the announce­ Cornell University and the Univer­ sweetclover from Europe and Asia, Lotus Shamburger of Mineola and order to take over as governor. and served the six-year term be­ Senate. Who would be his suc­ term, and was re-elected in 1958 ment, stressed that A&M will con­ sity of Chicago. and Gulf Ryegrass from Uruguay. the Youngbloods were married in tween 1895 and 1901. cessor in that post? With the exception of Culberson, for a regular six-year term. tinue processing applications for He came to A&M in 1928 as an Dr. and Mrs. Reeves will spend 1907. The Youngbloods developed A study dating back to the last all of those who have attained , son of Wright Possible admission up to fall semester regis­ instructor in the Department of five days in Washington, D. C., be­ Borderbrook Farm, between Bryan century shows that many Texas lengthy records of service in the , served a few weeks Among the incumbent House tration, Sept. 16 and 17. Biology. In 1944, he was transfer­ fore leaving for Paris and Rome and College Station. He retired in senators—as well as those from Senate from Texas first served in in 1941 when appointed by the Texans, of Fort Worth “A&M will have room this fall red as a professor to the Depart­ for brief stops enroute to Egypt. 1950 from the staff of the Office other states—first served in the the House. These, in addition to then Gov. O’Daniel to fill a vacancy is often mentioned when specula­ for the qualified student capable ments of Agronomy and Genetics They plan to do as much visiting of Experiment Stations, U. S. De­ House. Johnson was one of these. Johnson now in his 12th Senate created by the death that spring tion turns to likely candidates for of doing college work,” Heaton with joint teaching and research and sight-seeing as possible before partment of Agriculture, Wash­ He repi'esented the Austin district year, were: of Sheppard. Houston died in (See PICKING on Page 6) said. responsibilities. returning to A&M. ington, D. C.