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ECA HEAD SAYS
AID WILL CONTINUE
SHANGHAI, p|c.
Hoffman, economic
fin H
ti;
CHINA
KH
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s : g -
U -UP, Paul
cooperation ad
ministration* chief, said Monday
the ECA would- continue to aid
China under a different govem-
ment-*if that government preserv
ed the freedom of! the Chinese.
Hoffman was asked at a news
conference whether ECA aid. to
China would continue if the Chi
nese •Communists or a coalition
government should overt h f o w
Chiang Kai-Shek and his kuomin-
tang governing party, j
Hoffman said that rehabilitation
projects already approved are con
tinuing where possible in China,
but that no long range projects
can_bc added until the situation
clarifies. ' \[}l \
He added that if the present
government holds on until spring,
he would recoimpend continuation
of ECA in China for the second
quarter of 1949. The present pro
gram is tj|pe to expir^j April 1,1949.
TEXAS CITY BBA *
TRAFFIC IS HEAVY i .
BROWNSVILLE, Tax. Dec. 14-
Wi- Despite- the ; 1945 explosion
that destroyed Texus City's dock
wrea^that port averaged a million
tons per nmnlli la bulk liquid car-
goes and sea train IrNffic,
This was- Aiumumied here today
v W, II, l«nqb#f|i of Texas City
I a meeilnjr itf Uie Texas Ikirts
asocial tun,, Hltmlhm'tri prea dehl
Vol
Itulldlhg
Moimlon, saUi
tiavlgatlon disl.rlul now has uiu
I
1948.
j| ' «
25 NEW
! V
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AIR FORCES DENY
EMERGENCY STATE
fort Worth, £>ce. 14 —(a>)_
An Air Force official said today
that the 8th Air Fojrce, i^Ith head
quarters here^Jtoill! remain' on a
‘readiness alerWIuring the'Christ
mas holidays. However, he denied
there was anything iunusual in the
situation.' ,. • J
Col. John A. Roberts, Jr., acting
chief of staff for the 8th; said
"We've been an ‘alert’ outfit since
we were reactivate*! after the war
and the UberaL Christmas leave
judiCy for 2B !
ihimld lie proi
V
.
.
f-1.
7
t of personnel
- • r we're
hot too much owieefnwl,"
He gdded that the instructions
to personnel taking holiday leave
were that they ho available to re
turn lb their luises within 25 hours
If needed "is entirely customary."
NEGOTIATIONS I EHLMEI)
IN HW HELL WALKOUT
• ST. LOUIS, Dec. 14 —(A*)^. Ne-
gotwthms were n i si|m4d yesterday
in nn' effort to OVrtrt a strike hy
50,(100 union enirilbyes of. the
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
There was no indication of an
early agreement. ;
Officials ;©f the' company and
Southwestern Dlvisibn 20, commun
ications worker of America (Ind),
met with a federaf conciliator at
10::i0 a. m. <CST), • -
The bargaining talks had been
recessed since Friday when both
parties submitted their proposals
for a settlement. : i
A company spokesman said that
under the union’s proposal^ the
company payroll wquld b'te increas
ed 917,000,000 anngally, compared
tb Southwestern Bell’s offer of
wage boosts which;would amount
to about $7,500,006; a year.
A strike by the union would par
alyze telephone communications in
Missouri, Arkansas^ Kansas, Okla
homa and Texas. |
. - A union official announced that
eWA’s executive board has appro
ved strike action u| the event the
union bargaining committee con
siders it necessary. He described
this as a formalityj
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PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF A GREATER A&M COLLEGE
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1948
v . ‘
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Hxmiidaitup,, 1 Hhudbm'g. «. .
mid gi'iu'i'ul mmiagpi 1 o/ ths 'IVxms
t'lly Termiiial llmlway Giuupmty,
(mid iHlgatiun la slowing up re-
Ihg of Toxin fitlyV port,
art diyw'tor ait
tUMflN Ailounty
lei-
OfflrarM of the AA
\ Hpn
M>er«(ary,
M Ghaolar of (he National Fomulrjmitn'n Nnclaiy ar« Nlmwu from Ml In rlkhli
('. HprakKlHN. ireMnreri Ihibhy D. Hlona, vice president i j, A, Whllaare, prteldanl and V. t’, lUnkell,
4-
VeTnon Hallny, P<>it dlVj^tor
said the llmrls^'
rim nt
coiisCruetlon a $1,750,ooo dock that
will carry three railroad tracks.
- Duane Oh*. (Ilstrldt. engineer for
Ihe Corpus Christ! navigation dln-
trlct, said the CorpOs (ihrlsti port
will handle 22 nlillion tons during
Horticulture Display Shows
Texas Fruit Development
RRC BEGINS
‘SHOW CAUSE* ACTIONS
AUSTIN, Dee.' Id -UPi_ The
railroad commission Monday or
dered oil operators in 25 addition
al fields to show .cause Jan. 26
why they should not cease flaring
177 million cubic feet of natural
gas daily. ; j ; .
The order was the same type
which preceded recent commission
i directives closing in 15 fields for
alleged wasteful flaring of gas
' produced incidentally with oil.
Under commission: procedure, op
erators are first directed to show
cause why they should ; hot halt gas
waste. If they do not, to the com-
' mission’s satisfactidh, shut in or
ders may follow.
The first batch close down ord
ers resulted in filing .of 19 suits
against the commission enjoining
enforcement.
| By CHARLEY PUCKETT
The A&M Horticulture
Show has on exhibit a variety
of fruits and vegetables rang-
i|ig from inedible cityus from
Which our present-day grape-,
fruit and oranges developed
to the most luscious oif the
present season’s crop. ' j
The | show opened yesterday
morning and closes this afternoon
at 5. Exhibits from fruit gpowerp
from points all over Texas are fea-
tured. ; 1 :j :
With the advancement pf horti
cultural science and fruit-growing
as its chief purpose, the show is ah
annual affair sponsored by the AA
M HortLculjture Club. The study of
diseases is also stressed* \
There are many varieties -of cit
rus on display including the orange
grapefruit, and tangelo, which are
important commercially and also
some varieties which are only im
portant as rootstocks. The tangelo
is a hybrid between the grapefruit
and the tangerine.
According to Dr; H. T. Black-
V
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WEATHER
• East Texas —
Cloudy and mild,
scattered showers
: tni.s afternoon,
tojaight and Wed-
indsday. Cooler
northwest poii-
tHpn Wedp
afternoon. Mo
itrkte to f
southeast and
south wind* on
<h» toast, ;
li
Prichard Manages
Mexican Creamery
Arthur Prichard, who received
his masters’ degree from A&M ip
1941, has accepted the .position of
plant manager af the Croainerpi
Americana in Mexico City.
Croameria Americana is the
largest, butter manufacturing plant
In Mexico City, }
PrMnml taught at Routhwmit
I.(iuUli»im Plate College and Texivi*
Tech, and has been eiiipluyed by
the lloitlen (tompany at Amarllli),
Texas 1 !
Sociology Club
Meets Tomorrow
f;' • ' !
The Sociology Club will meet
tomorrow at 7:80 p.m. in the YMCA
cabinet room, Bob Weynaild, club
president, has announced.
A Christmas program has been
planned for the occasion, and all
stujdents majoring or minoring ih
rural sociology are invited to at
tend the meeting, Weynand said.
COSTA RICA LOYALISTS
WIN MINOR SKIRMISH
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Dec. 14
—(ifN—Government forces killed 4
of a Rebel group and captured the
rest in a skirmish Monday near
the Nicaragua frontier.
. It wajs the first reported blood
shed in the invasion which Cost)*
Rica said, was equipped, prepared
and launched from Nicaragua last
week with Communist help.' i
The Rebel band was sighted in
the Tortuguero mountains near the
Caribbean, the fiscal inspector in
Gtiapiles told the military com
mand here. He dki not specify how
many were captured;
4.
Holidays Begin J
Saturday,; Extend
Through Jan. 2 , I
1’resident F.; C. Bolton offi
cially announced today that th»:
Christmas holiday* for students
will aUirt at noon Saturday, De
cember Ig, and will end •$ • ti
m. Monday, January i. | •
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hurst, associate professor of Re
search, the sour orange, which
has been used extensively in. the
Rio Grande Valley as a root-
stock, may eventually be replac
ed by the cleopatra mandarin
which, has proved to be resistant
to some diseases to which the
sour orange has proved suscep
tible.
Othef features of the show in
clude 51 varieties of apples, an
assortment of fresh and canned
vegetables, Several varieties of
pecans, Arizona dates, and other
varieties of fruits, some of which
are not commonly seen on the mar
ket. ; i
Immediately to the rear of the
horticulture exhibits is a display
by Dr. E. M. Hildebrand, plant
pathologist. Fruits and vegetables
are exhibited showing the result of
Bastrop-Lee Club
Meets Wednesday
The Bastrop-Lee County Club
will meet Wednesday evening at
7:30 in Room 208, of the Academic
Building, Chester Payton, club
president, announced Monday.
The club picture for the Long
horn will bo taken and final plans
for a Christmas party wilt be made
at the Wednesday night meeting,
Payton said.
Payton requested that club mem
bers wear coats and ties for ap-
pearanee In the picture.
, ! —- ■■ - *-—-t
ENNIS STORE HIJACKED
ENNIS, Tex.. Dec. 14 -HAh- -Two
men robbed the W, J. Pollan trad
ing Post near here Monday night,
taking about $225 from (I, A. (Ill:
I tort, an employee.
One iif the robber* Wna armed.
They fled In a 104(1 model Mercury
cm which there were no license
plate*. i
KndWH Nothing, Telit* All
attacks by some of the disease*
ami scales peculiar to mch fruit.
J ,B, Storey, vice-president of
~ b, explained
that all of the fruit will be sold.
the Horticulture Clu
Some of the exhibits are otv sale
now and others may be purchas
ed after the show is orer/Meni
f
night.
hers o!
to sell the produce until
the club will be on dufy
10 to-
The Horticulture Club also has
concessions for gift packages of
this season’s citrus fruit.
Bolton Continues
‘At Home’ Custom
! I '! i
President and Mrs. F. C. Bolton
will continue a custom of long
standing by being “at home” to all
associates on the staff of the col
lege aijid the services and their
families from 3 to 7 p. m. on .New
Years Day President Bolton an
nounced Thursday.
Boltop also commented on the
annual ptaff and faculty Christmas
dinner jas being a custom of long
standing.
“It serves as a pleasant social
occasion of cheer and good fellow
ship for all the System employees
living here, gives an opportunity
for better acquaintance with our
fellow workers, and enables us to
show our respect for the honorees
of the occasion,” he concluded.
m
>
>gieland), TEXAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14,1948 v , j ;
Student Life Votes To Hav
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Election On ‘Annual’
• ' ' . • . T / / I • I i ; ' ' -w.-, •'
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Senate ^elects
A-M Delegates
To SW(t Dance
Ted Copeland, cadet colonel
of the Air Force Group, and
Mias Pat Parkeir, Aggie sweet
heart, will represent A&M at
the Southwest Conference
New Years Evd atudent dance
held In coniunetlori with the
Cotton Bowl festivities Robert
Smith chairman of the Stu
dent Senate mwlul committee,
announced today,
Tim Informal tUnor will be held
lit Hip HMU.ltudtmt Union Build*
log a lid Parkin* (lymnNxium from
11 p, m, to Hlilltt. Tha ‘ ‘
iHdltfglftto hand fram
Uaod and a oollVglftUi band fran
HMU will providip inuilo for tiv
dance Npunaoftd by tha Uottol.
Howl AHRoclatlon,
Mine* no mmmy I* available to
provide e floor show, Hmllh said
that each conference school will
pre*ent about five minutes en
tertainment as part of the pro-
..gram ut tho dance
Each conference school will have
a representative on the dance plan
ning committee ,which will meet
at 4 p. m. Fridajf, December 31, in
the SMU Student Union Building,
Smith said.
Lutheran Students
Christmas Party
Set for Wednesday
Nl I I " I . j-*.
The Lutheran Students Associa
tion’s annual Christmas party will
be held at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday
in the Lutheran student center,
Richard Wornat; Association pres
ident, announced Monday.
The party will include a shower
for the student center kitchen,
each member bringing a. kitchen
utensil selected from the group on
display at the center, Wornat said.
A short program, including the
opening of the present^ and the
singing of carols, is planned for
the party. \ \
A Special par<(y for married stu/
theii - families will be
dents and
held Thursday
light Wornat said.
NTAC
ixes
Plan
: I
ChriMtinaH Dinner
Scheduled Tonight
Chrlatmna dinner for the Cadet
Corn* will bo aerved In Duncan
Hall tonight L. H. Moon Htoward,
announced iodny,
The (llnuor will bo nearly the
*nmo a* the Thanksgiving dinner,
turkey, dre**lng, and cranberry
*uuce Inclu led, Moon said.
Kblsu Ha I will kIno nerve Chrl*t-
nta* ijinnei'l Moon added.
New Year’s Dance
. T[ \ . .
The North Texas Agricultural
College Ex-Students' Association
Now Year’s Eve party will be held
in the Brazilian Room of the Mel
rose Hotel in Dallaa according to
Morman E, St. Clulr vice-chairman
of the invitation* committee.
The charge for reservation*,
which Include dinner, U $330 per
person, All reservation* are to be
sent to Elisabeth Gann, P, 0, Box
272, Arlington, Tex ah, and should
Include remittance In the form of
cash, money order, or check, not
later than December 24, St. Clair
said.
Committee
Will Review
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Thursday, January 6, was set by the Student Life Committee as the
election to decide whether to change or to continue the present nwr' * 1
W. L. Penberthy read the recommendation of the Student Senate
plated change to the committee to begin the sessftm.
During the discussion following*the reading'.of the Senate re
♦ tiona considered included .these i «i>4(il
j j
Deadline For
Vanity Fair ,
Entries Jan. 1
The deiulllne
FaIp peetlon of
htot been pxtmulwl from D
IB to Jun, 4, Marl Roh«, Lo
horn co*<ktltor, innouncml
day. ‘ '• Tj 1 ;
Rose also lilted tht* week's
photography sclnilub* for the dub
section of the annual,
This afternoon at 1 the AVMA
will be photographed on the itona
of the Chemistry Building, The
Montgomery County Club will be
photographed ut t:30 p. m. in
Room 106 of the ^Academic Bullet-
big, uud the SAE at,8:15 p, m. in
the Assembly Room of the VMCA.
Wednesday, December 15, the
San Antonio Club will be photo
graphed at 5:30 p, m, on the steps
of the Agriculture Building; ' trie
Tyler Club at 7 p. m. ip the south
Solarium of the YMCA; the Bas
trop-Lee Club, 7:15 p. m., Room
208, Academic Building; and the
Fort Worth Club at 7:46 p. m. in
the Science Lecture Room.
The Poultry Science Club will
will be photographed Thursday
at 7:30 p. la. These clubs have
not yet arranged the! place at
which they will be photographer!.
Rose asked that an officer from
the Weatherford Club and from
the Poultry Science Club contact
Howard Berry in the Visual Aids
Lab or phone 4-6867 in order to
arrange the place at which they
will be photographed.
Annual Christmasi
Party to be Held
At Annex Tonight
\ . i
The A&M Annex will hold its
annual Christmas party tonight at
7 in the Student Center, Mrs. Aim
Hilliard, Annex social secretary*
said Monday.
Sponsored by Student Activities,
the party U for all Annex student*
and faculty staff members.
The urogram arranged by Mr*.
Hilliard Include* music by the Ag-
gleluml Orchestra, the Hinging Ca
dets, and *peclal numbers hy An
nex students,
Group ringing of Ghrlatma* car
ols and refreshment* will conclude
the yule festivities, Mrs. Hilliard
said. TT
Grief An&Misery, P ains And Woes All
Make Feature Writers Pay Thru N
ose
y<
li
By DAVE COSLETT
A ’ J * ’ . j j'
So you want to Write a feature?
After all, it’s such a simple thing
to do. Just get a typewriter, paper,
the latest gag magazine, and let
choice bits of wit and wisdom fall
where they may.
So gather round, all you poor
misinformed would-be wise-crack
ing word-wreckers and I will tell
ou a sad tale. Since I! know as
little as possible about the sub
ject, “I gung tell you how a fea
ture himfs getting wrote.”
Classification of features is,
of course, a. necessary step in a
thorough discussion, of the sub
ject. For clarity, let us consider
them as being divided into three -
classes, ’ the “would you have
thunk it” type, the “plagiaristic
review,” and the “you’re a darn
fool if you believe it” offering.
Under the first heading, known
in educated circles as the straight
feature, comes the “Local Inven
tor Perfects Power-Driven Pogo
Stick” kind of. stow. There’s not
much work involved in thi* type.
The personality or manager of the
object or event in question itarU
by threatening the editor with
blackmail unless the paper prints
a front-page collection of super
lative adjectives concerning him or
The editor immediately grabs
the feature editor in a half-nelson
and informs him that such a story
will be written. The feature edi
tor, in tun
of Esquire
“troops” a
news, The
pull out
and “flip
the story.
He first
takes the latest issue
away from the feature
id tells them the sad
“troops,” in their turn,
uheir two-headed coins
out”—the loser writes
makes at
unsuccessful attempts
!‘
east three
. j> find the
source of his news in his office.
Finally he finds his informant and,
after a three hour wait in the out
er office, gets his interview.
Then he returns to his faith
ful typewriter and tries to think
of a novel lead (first sentence
to you non-journalists). This
rocess seldom takes over two
for the More experienced
writers. Finally the story is
written and sent “down-stairs."
A month later it appear* on the
ith the lead rewrit-
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The person about whom it is
written then sues the paper for
HbeL ; 1 y
The second type of feature is
considerably simpler. The reporter
merely takes a story out of some
California newspaper or from the
AP wire, changes the first and last
sentence and runs it with his by
line. A variation of this system is
the collection of short plagierisms
Jn a single story.
It is the last kind, that appears
the simplest to write. This variety,
commonly known as fictional fea
tures, is what causes all feature
writers to have a glassy stare in
their eyes. To illustrate, let’s use
the ficticious character variation.
In the first place the charac
ter must be created. This is ac-
. complished at a conference of the
feature staff. The troops are
unchained from their desks snd
led to s comfortably padded
room. Here, each of them recall
either their latest nlghtmsrs or
tha characters conjured hi their
’ bind during their last
with Demon Rum.
If ideas are not rapidly forth'
encounter
coming, an artificial stimulus is
and water.
After the character has been
created, the trooper who wobbles
the straightest » appointed to
write the story. I :
After several hours of deep
thought, he hunts up a copy.of the
last fictional feature he wrote and
copies the desired with from that.
Finally, after two packages of ci
garettes, ten visits to the editorial
room, five cokes, and a cold shower
or two, he presents the finished
article to be proofed.
/ The feature editor shoves aside
hia box of pick-up-sticks, reads the
story, grimaces, writes a head for
it, seals it in an odor-proof con
tainer and ships it to the print-
shop. The maid sweeps away the
kernels from the feature depart
ment floor and the troops retire
for the night
I would toll you Mpiriuif jour
nalists how thp feature editors
write those heads, but I must
now. I have an appointment
my psychiatrist i !
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included
should write-ins be allowed oi
ballots ? should thh sugg
changes be limited to oply 10/tiam
es ? and should the list be derided
Howard ami seconded Xpy Jerry
Butherland was accepted un«(nlm*
nuriy by the committee after being
added to by Chuck $(b*nt**, j
The motion fol
that the hullot
"lid Ui th> Nt$mv , iiv wiphj MnfHN
have two parte. Tht upper pari
shill canteto a vote fur ur
alnat the changing of the name
the yeitebook. The lower part
*11 Inchide all ulf the mm ini'*
suggested and turned to to the
editor Of The LonghorN.l'he fol*
lowing stotetnent will ippeetf on
the lower part of- the hullot,
above the namest 7tf a change
la to be made, merit your selec
tion on the list of hew names."
If more than oho half of the
votes favor u change ,the change
will be made. If on* of the pew
•r*—•••—f
’ A blink for students
for. submitting posilble
names Is on Page Ip
to June
annual
•Til
names receive a majority of the
votes (over 50%) it ^flil be chosen.
If no name has received a majbrity
a run-off list will be composed of
the three names which poll the
highest number of votes plus any
other names which poll as much as
20% of the votes. <
If no name receives a majority
in the first run-off election, thie top
2 names will be vbted on ,in a
third election. Name suggestions
must be in by 6 p. m., Tuesday,
January 4. The election will b«f held
on Thursday, Januaily 6, iijj the
usual manner. ’ . S 1
A recommendation by the;Stu
dent Senate that the water tower
be painted was presented to the
group. Doyle Avant explained the
background of the water tower
problem and credited Colonel of
the Corps Don McClure with the
painting idea. Ray Hdlbrook moved
that the tower be painted aril his
motion was seconded; by Avarit.
The motion which passed (ana-
miously called for ipainting the
tower maroon and allver With
the outfit symbols!’attpund '■ the
bottom and “Welcome io Affoie-
l*nd” around the rides.
A letter of gratitude front the
family of M. H. Slothman express
ing appreciation for flowerri sent
to hia funeral was read.
On the request of Rennie 2inn,
Penberthy appointed a committee
composed of ine Corps member* of
the Student Life Coipthittee io in
vestigate possible changes ift the
requirements for the Qsorge Moore
Trophy. Appointed t(( the cotomit-
tee headed by Zinn were Doi) Me-
dura, Don Kasper, poyle Avant
Ted Copeland, Tom irCarter, i an
Jack Qulrey. '4
The u*e of $110 fyom the fund
,• Vi
Redded that
production." This film had i been
rented at $10 per Week by the
YMCA for showing^ on the mam-
pus to the past After being: pur
chased, It will be available without
charge for showings by college or
ganizations.
- The committee r
bills of the Student Activities
Office for more thin $100 ehall
be subject to the approval
Student Welfare and I
Hon Committee before bei
cepted. This commlttM wil
port to the Student , Life
mittoe each month on the
approved and disapproved, i
An intensive discussion was held
by the committee
cerning the advisab
changes in the presei
ulations, particular!;
taining to ; parking
thy is to investig
of making changes ah
controlling the advif
advisability of makir
srs ; con-
Lof making
traffic reg-
lities
reasons
/ Or Ini-
the changes.
-—A-—
New Time Set For
p , . * ■ “ 1
:' Near u:
registered
rent
en the
tioa are a .
the Chemistry
7 p.m., W<
\y
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i't
c
Ax :
i:j v ’v .
j.li ^ 1 ij.
%
for a student
AiM yearbook,
ig toe contem-
Arr i : ! '
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on, the quea-
Li i
Iv ,
■-
htt« ttti|ioun$i
mont. ij62.(H
RHdlilf.|)61
llvllltf Iri eo
will bo
Decomlwr <(!1)
oxcluddd) aiW
of Jaiiijary.
BiudetAs who? do
y Wcdi
fliuil 1m
id Htmit>ai«r
a&Fi Dot*. IB,
, oomptrol «r,
Tho InNUII-
frir corpM men
j
I4k<
fe«f|%’ , ■ „ . , .
$1 per diy fotj 4acli day that they
are late ji in thefr payment, Holi-
non-oorn* men
dorm II orlei.
Mmuimler of
rljilmnd holiday
f|or the month
• . j I ; •(
not pay Ihelr ,
cdne vlalv will be fined
any studOhts 41
feOs wifi!)to five
the new col-
«unn ,7ia FolLw U. nr
I rantl office will
Ills the names of
o not pay their
lys from Wed
nesday.!! • j/|
Holzminn advised students go
ing home for Itqe iholidays to pay
their feed before lehving since next
Tuesday,;: Decemjato 21, «*
line for paymei
iAAu 1
the dead*
tf
Cori
On
A
riinn
ize curing met
Contrary to
mery in Tulia
of ,fhe Dairy
meht.
!wf*
icesc Now
at A&M
Jr 4'i- ■
it a temperature „
| normal 60-60 de
may revolution-
I
previous theor- s’
ies, this ipremiisi was advanced by
Henry Teube effthe Swisher Crea-
ments to prbfd
theory. Several j pieces
are beipf cure*!; at a temperature
i Moore ^said tjmt pieces will be
a
every 3 i month
for ri
,nd a
ere k tabjutot
)f the Hr$z
w
Mm
gonorrh*
thewee^kU
AA
In
Dir. A. V. Moore
usbandry Depart-
isbandry." Depart-
The Diiry ,
meht has; begun In series of experi-
or disprove the
of cheese
fate of about one
Each piece will
sness by a chemi-
isto test aa it ia
mperature curing
| su(ice*sfui‘ it will
a to cure cheeae
re quickly, Mourd
Diarrhea,Measles
Top Clf Hinrases
fl
I
mhastea and Influenaa
held the- top ifMitlun among ten
dlmsss repot ted in the College
,h * iw ” k
mriiriea^*
lisss w
casei 4 aijid 21 infiuenif
in the weekly
0a County Health
ase* of syphilis and four
casi* wiere reported for
e Bryan krea.
illMeet
Tonight
of the AAUP
8 in the As-
e YMCA, the
announced,
vrill discuss
t A&M." In ad-
of the
. of the
UP and
Associa
te Dallas and
said, f
in San
Class-
AssocktiML
arton of North
era College has
t Of thi*
'I
|
IT
chert Associa
SHOWS \;
Dee. 14
nut down two
iters at the.
which des- (
to the
W Am