V
I
“MBATLESS TUESDAYS"
f •> unpr«wtnt<d “Mlf-d*
UMtn Aftinst hunrvr in
Europt WM touched off 1
VrmHmt Tromnn’i call
Pibran- 23
; 4 ,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (AP)- ™
An unprecedented “eelf-deniar of- Vohnne 47
fenahra anintt hunrer in We.tern
today by
i Mr nod
•actiflw. aa an American "c«
tribution to peace '
Mr. Truman aaked all cititena to
f* without meat on Tueadaya,
without acta and poultry on
Ttaralaya, and to aave a dice of
bread a day.
PKT. ENGINEERS MEET
HOUSTON, Oct. « (A*>-The
PetnMunl Enfineerinc conference
of the American Society of Me-
ehankal Eltfincera feu underway
bdfi toby with lie out-of-auu
delefatea expected to atUnd.
■outroN •mbs lawr**
HOUSTON, Tex., Oet. « (AP)-
Mto w«l befin enforcement of
an (M city ordinance to enforce
Sunday eloalnf law aaalnat iro-
Mriaa and fruit itnnda atarUnc
Oai IS, Police Chief B. W, Payne
Tha police chief quoted the or-
dinanee aa bannlnn Sunday oper-
allona except by ,r makera of bur-
jnl ahrouda, undeetakere, ice
houeee, ice cream trendora, milk
houeea, bath houaea. raatauranta,
•nation nicturaa, fitting atationa
and live^r atahlaa."
"SPECTATOir MAT FOU)
AUSTIN, TEX.. Oct 6 (AP)-
The Tciaa Spectator haa acknow-
lodged tditorially that “the apcctre
•of the epectator’a extinction with
in a matter of a week or ee riaea
from a depleted bank account”. A
■tatewide telephone campaign fund
.by frienda of the magnsine haa
been in pragma for aererml weeka
to rniae funda to keep the weekly
alive.
PLAN DANISH ELECTION
COPENHAGEN, Oct. « <AP)-
Prvrnier Knud Kriotaaaajh whose
minority government fell iaat week
Wax granted permiasion by King
Frederik IX to call new election*
No date waa set but it eras gener
ally expected they would be held
October 80.
SAILS WITH BODIES
ANTWERP, Oct. « (AP)-Th#
bodice of 5,600 American aoldiere
who died in the second world war
haa tailed for home from thia an
cient Belgian port. They are the
fire! to be returned upon mjuett
.at next of kin.
The U. i. Embaa»> ha* forwarded
'to Washington an' Ifyptian to
quest for f.OOO.OOti unlta of anti
•tooloro vaccina, in addition to 1,
rtuo^ooo unita promiami by the
‘ The death toll in the twe wuh
old epidemic mounted to 866, with
mi additional fatalltlctl rcportol
Saturday by the health ministry.
' A total of 1,161 cease have been
'• ■PNMal ‘ 7 Jr J
PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF A GREATER A AM COLLEGE
COLLEGE STATION (AffMand), TEXAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6,1947
Number 40
■ f '
■ v
Reprmtatativfa of the Cadet Corpa and member* of the Fort Worth A. A M.
Ex-Students Chib met in Fort Worth Inst Friday to arrange for the Corpa Trip and
Parade to be held the week-end of the A. A M. • T.C.U. football game.
Seated from left to right are President of the Fort Worth A. A M. Ex-Student’s
Association Lealand Hunter CoL G. S. Meloy, and Chairman of the Parade Committee
W. A. Sattewhite. .
Standing are Colonel of the Corpa W. L. Brown, Corpa Operation* Officer Sam B.
rer J. K. B
• Fm Worth etar-Tataeraai Photo >
White, and Corpa Publicity Officer J. K. B. Nebon.
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
APPUCATIONS ARE HERE
Student* interested in applying for Rhodes Scholarship*
may do ao in tha EngUah office, according to Dr. T. F. Mayo, 11"!
head of the department and member at the state scholarship
committee.
Application* have arrived and must be forwarded
4 through the proper channels
reNoi
Business Society
Elects Thanheiser
TMA0UK IN ITALY
ROMK u Oct • — (APlKRep
Kranela 1. Bolton (R-0hi6i end
Rep. Chester E. Morraw (ANil),
member* of the House foreign
Affair* Commlttof, laft BSIurday
tor Falafltlno, Iran, Iraq. Kgyf
Vhtl tha North Coaet of Africa.
Another matober, Rep. Franklin
J, Maloney*(R-P*) '••»< f '" ( ’- r
many and tha low countrieg. Rapa
lOonald L Jackson (R-Cnlif) and
Ulln E. Tongue (D-T#x.) aUytd
here for a study of the Italian
situation. They will resume their
journey to Grace* and Turkey Sat
urday. ’
LESS WHISKY PLANNED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (AP>-
Armod with n pledge from mom
than ihalf of the whieky industry
to cut its grain consumption 60 per
cent. President Truman’* citiaene’
food committee Satu^-day tackled
the nation’* brewers for a similar
concession to Wee tern Europe’*
NEW REGENT FOB T. U. J
AUSTIN, TEX.. Oct •—(AP)—
A. M. G. (Swede) Swenaon of
Stamford, haa been appointed to
* the Board of Regents of the Uni
veraHv of Texas by Govewmr Sene
ford ft. Jester, who said it “give*
u4 a man from where we - need
** fin—out In Wbst Texas." Swen-
aen’a term will extend to Jan. 10,
m:t Swanson aucceeda Scott
Schreiner of Kerrville who raaign-
ed "for business reasons.” __
STATE FAIR OPENS
DALLAS, Oet « —(AP)—Thou-
»and» of Texans streamed into
fair park here Saturday a* the
gates swung open for the 6*4.
time on the Bute Fair of Tesaa
‘»nil .gffleiala told the crowds that
itHl “the greatest exposition in
the Metory of the •ta* ”
Gov. Beaafard I. Jeetar. ualng
a t«ir of paarl-ataddad fold ecla.
■nipped a hug* ribhon and
ad the fair officially open.
in» wm
Filings for VSA
Close Tomorrow
Chance to Apply
For Hospital Plan
Given Employees '
College employees who are
not memben of the College
HoepiUllution snd Surgical
Reimbursement Group will be
given the opportunity to join this
waak, Professor J. Whaeter Bargar,
secretary of tha loanl administer
ing committee announced Satur
day.
J. M. Minton, raprceentstlve of
the insurance company that hand-
toe the coverage, will be on the
campus October 6*11 to Uka ap
plications from new employees and
old staff member* who are not yet
members. Ha will be neaietod by
•even etudants: H. M. Addleon, S.
W. Alton, C. C. Dorsey, R 1. How
ard, T. B. Jennings, C. J. Williams,
and C. B Young.
"Over four hundred college |
ployeee voluntarily participate in
tha college program which started
in 1641,” Barger stated. By pay
ing n small semi-annual premium,
members have avoided the finan
cial hardship resulting from hos
pital bills, it was said.
The protection afforded includes
payment of $6 a day while a per
son is confined in n hospital, $26
for incidental hospital service*, and
8156 for reimbursement of sur
geon's fees. Claims are paid
promptly and members are well
satisfied, Barger stated.
The hospitalisation group to ad
ministered by a committee compos
ed of Dean F. C. Botlon, D. L
Weddington, L. P. Gabbard, T. W.
Leland, and J. Wheeler Barger.
TSCW Sweetheart
Winner To Be Honored At
A&M-TCU Game October 18
Foundry Machines
Arrive for ME
Department Shops
Veterans have until I p.m.
Tuesday. October 7 to file for
the six efflees of the Veteraa
Students Assert*tigto }f;i «
Candidate* should fie to the
Office ef Student
Room m. Goodwin Hall.
•ring
m
At the flint meeting of the
Ruelnees Society held Wednesday
night Will Hugh Thanheiser wiw
elected prusMent of the club fur
•the com me semes tor.
The . fifty five members elan
elected Jams* H Slmpeon vie#
president, Ralph S. Duke secretary
traaenrar, and Pete Hardeety, re
Professor Ralph L Elk
was unanimously elected to
sponeor the group. An nrtivities
committee was selected from the
member* present and Oliver W.
Potter was chosen as committee
chairman. , •
With promise*., of cdncttional
lectures and visits hy professional
men of the sUte, the members
hope that all thorn* eligible will
turn out.
The next meeting will be held
on October 14. All members are
urged to bring a prospective mem
ber snd be present, on that date.
fore November I, Dr. Mayo stated
To he eligible for a regular
scholarship, a candidate must be
{ male unmarried eitiaen of the
'ruled States betwoen the age of
S lneteen snd twenty-five s* of
etober 1, 164N, He must have
noinpleted at toast hia sophomore, _
year by tha time of application. |)i|f U a /i| k
A candidate to be eligible for a i ™ AvU VfllllC
war *ervu e scHolsrship must be a
male rltlaen of the United. State*,
having completed one year of col.
lege or university work by the time
of application.
The unmarried requirement for
racular scholarships doe* not hokl
true for veteran candidates. A
veteran must hare completed at
least one-year of war service,
either a* a- member of the Armed
Forces or as a participant in civil
ian war work for which a defer
ment waa granted.
According to the will of Cecil
John Rhodea, 32 scholarships, ten
able at the University of Oxford.
^ hat’s Cooking? 1
fi|3
rial feature*
I
hern Mary Martin in "Annie
OUR" la an# of the ape.
this year.
RUSSIANS DISAPPEAR
WASHINGTON. Oetj (API-
matof Ferguson (B-Micto) ha*
HMrted that 6 number of Russians
admitted to till* e-'toHry far toeh-
pleat industrial training, hnve ”di*
^BBaion ssid the Justice Da-
'ggltonent’s immigration set vice has
Britton him that it does not know
irkeN Ruaalama admitted for train-
m|I by the Clark Equipment Co.,
gt tturhanan, Mleh. are now.
ABCmiBCTUBAL SOCIETY,
7:80 p.m., Tueodsy, Architeotursl
Lecture Room.
AVMA, 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, Am
phitheater of Veterinary Hospital.
COMMUNITY CHEST COM
MITTEE, 7:30 p. ra.. Tues^ YMCA
EL PASO ASM CLUB, 7:30 p.
m., Wednesday, Room 128, Ac*
demic Building.
GARDEN CLUB, 3 p. m„ Friday
YMCA.
INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTlI
CAL SCIENCES, 7:30 p. m.. Tues..
Petroleum Engineering I-ecture
Room.
INTERNATIONAL RELA
TION8 CLUB. 7 p.m., Monday
Room 805, Academic Building, Top
ic: "What Ails Britain.”
LANDSCAPE ART CLUB. 7 p.
at., Tuesday, Room 110, Agricul
tural Engineering Building
PREMEDK'AL . PREDBNTAt
SOCIETY, 7 p, m., Tuesday, Nome
of Dr. Uoorfs E. Potter, »<>;i Kmy
Street, Coltoffe Paikt L
SOCIETY FOR THE AD-
VANCEMENT OP MANAGE
MRNT, 1 p. m„ Tuesday, Kleetri
sal Engineering Lecture Room
SOCIAL aUB, I to 8 o. m„
Wedneodsy, Home of Mr*. (Jib OR-
Chriet.
VETERANS’ WIVES CLUB,
7:80 p. m . Tuooday, YMCA.
RADIO (T IB. t:M p m., Mon
Boom 106, Electrical Engineering
Building. 1
\ RURAL SOCIOLOGY CLUB,
7:80 p. m., Monday, Boom 103, Ag
rlculture Building.
Repay Excess
Or VA fill Find
Vrtrmnn who fall to rtpny
subniNUnce allownnct over*
pnymtnU whilt In education
or training under the G. 1.
BUI and who lator apply for un
employment or self-employment
allowaneo* wilt have the amounts
they owe the government deducted
from the latter benefit checks, the
Veterans Administration reports.
Federal statutes prohibit pay
ment ef government funda to per
sons indebted to the United States
this past ytar authorised 16 extra
appointment* in view of the fact
that war service prevented intend
ing candidates from applying dur
ing the war years. The 48 appoint-
nu-nt* swarded the United State*
will be divided between candidates
for regular and war service
scholarships.
Rhodes, the English empire
builder who made his fortune from
Mouth African diamond deposits,
thought that the Anglo-Saxon
race was supreme. For that reason
be left his fortune to be used for
its betterment.
Jack E. Brooks, a physics ma
jor from Port Arthur, was one of
the United States winners tost
year. Hr entered Oxford last moath
aa AAM’s second Rhodes scholar./
rerpay-
allow-
Experiment Staff i
Features f ildlife
Wildlife rooeatvh and the eco
nomies of fish and game will be
featured Thursday before the OeU
Staff conference of the A. A M.
Agricultural Experiment Station,
according to Dr. F. L Thomas, con
ference procram chairman.
Howard D. Dodgon of Austin,
executive secretary ef the Texas
Gama, Fish and Oyster Csmmle-
•ton. will dtocuee the appMcution of
raeourch to the Texas tame, ftoh
and oyster program. Grady Hill
of Ban Angelo, president of the
Texas Wildlife Federation will
analyte wfldlife as * rath crop. Dr,
Walter P. Taylor will be chairman
ef the October staff conference,
Dr. Thomae said.
The meeting will be held la the
Static nronferance room S-gmnmi;
at lii:80 a. m.
The Waco Veterans Administra
tion regional office notified The
Battalion Saturday that instrae-
tions trill be issued to state unem
ployment compensation agencies
for the recovery of such ov
ments from readjustment
a nee claimants.
Thase agencies administer the
program in their respective states
and make the actual payment* to
’ " ployed and self-em|doyed vet
erans, although the Veterans Ad
ministration foots the bill
Veterans who have made ar
rangements to repay their indebt-
•dness are considered in good
standing snd are in ao way afftet-
ed by the now system. It will ha
used only in those cases whs re
“there is no apparent means of
recovery from sources other than
readjustment allowances,” the Vet
erans Administration stated.
Current Biography
Placed on Shelf
Of A & M Library
Currant Biography 1646, a 764-
page ref trance volume which haa
reeantly been added to the A. A M.
College library, contains life stor
ies of 316 persons who figured In
the newt of 1646.
Most numerous In this collec
tion, which telle “who’s nows and
why," arc more than one hundred
govrmment official* In the United
State* snd abroad, thus re fisc ting
the widespread Interest In tho In-
ttirnstlonsl affairs, centered about
United Nations personages.
Figure* in edurafton and litera
ture arc almost as numoroue, and
over forty names arc politically
prominent. Leaders In business, so
cial servtee, and social science ap
pear frequently In these pages, and
many active In journalism, l*w,
and the thonter era among those
In the morv than thirty profetolone
represented.
Currant Biography 1646 Is • noe-
alphabet accumulation of the bi
ographical artlclae and obituaries
that appeared In the year's month
ly issues, revised and brought up
to date as of December 81, 1846.
Each aketch includes a photo
graph and refersnces to additional
information, while an informal,
lively style makes the sketches
especially readable.
C. W. Crawford, hand of
tho mechanical •nglnotri
department, announced
day that new f equipment
which will give the students of me
chanical engineering • hotter
knowledge of the tecnnlcallttoe of
foundry work has boon addod
by the department
This equipment la designed
teat the sand in moulds for e
bigs. ^
Sand control in the foundry is
one of the most important aspects
of foundry work, Crawford stated.
Formerly, the foundry technician
tested sand by using his senses of
sight and foci, but many faulty
castings resulted from this method.
Crawford said that lack of at
tention to the proper preparation
of sand in foundries probably
causes more losses of castings
than any other one mistake.
The preaent system in moat
foundries employs the use of sand
testing equipment similar to tha
equipment just added in the college
foundry.
Foundry courses are now do-
signed to give the student at A.
A M. a knowledge of the technical
aspects of sand control. Formerly,
the mechanical engineering depart
ment could only explain the tech
nicalities of this phase of foundry
work.
Name of Winner Will Be Announced
Oct. 15; Choaen From 12 Nomineen /
Twelvg 68i»lor xtuilent* rrtuntod yealartlay from THCW,
aft«r s wneknirul Nixmt xcUtting an Aggie ftwerthtart fur
the Fort Worth corp# trip. ! y
The nwadthtart, wlocUtl from s group of iwtlv* nomi
nee* (ho»rn by the *ophomor«, Junior, and nanlor cla*ata of
TliCW, Will bo. presented at tho
Subsistence Pay
Delayed to Nov.l
For Some Veterans
tV VIA Mertin<: Vt
For Tuesday Night
The first mooting of the Junior
Chapter of the American Vtteri-
a Medicine Association will bo
Tuoaday evening at 7:80 in
the amuhitheator of tho voterinary
hospital, according to an announce
ment from that group.
Included on the program will be
two graduate* of A. AM. who have
been In private practice since 1641.
All student* In the School of
Veterinary Medicine are urged to
attend. Membership is not required
for the flrat mooting, but prospec
tive members arc reminded to pay
thoir duos as toon aa possible.
Duos should be paid to tho rlaas
representatlvos.
Veterans who did not req
leave, or lacked eufficent accrued
leave time after the simmer see-
•ion, will not rccoive their subsis
tence check until November l, ac-
cordinx to the Waco Regional Of
fice of tM* Veteran’s Admiaistra-
tton.
The Veteran's Administration
stated, "Mile veterans who reques
ted leave during this between
term- |)- nod die not have enough
accrued leave to carry them to the
fall term." These veterans will not
roMioo their allowances before the
and of October, but it will include
the September and October sub
sistence payuMto*.
As previously announced, those
veterans who enrolled in school
for the first time this fall, will
not receive their first allowance
check until about the first of Nov-
ember. The first chock will include
all subsistence allowances duo the
veteran from the date at enroll-
meat In September through the
month Of October.
Those veteran*, who were to the
ddfoed Wove bnd made applica
tion for tame, have either received
their September subsistence check
or will receive it during tho next
Ian nme between A. A M.
6Hj3rC.lT »* Ft. Worth, October
18. This gam* will mark the oc
casion for tho annual joint corps
rip of the student bodice of A. A
M. snd TSUwT* custom that ori
ginated in 1641.
Sophomore clast swerthenri
nominees wore Beverly Get, Ps-”
trlria Dean Smith, Mary Jans To-*
land, and Pate): Wolfe. Patti Dill-
man, Roberta Hampton, Elsie Flor
ence McGrow, and, Laura Sessions'
were junior nominees. Senior noml-
nee* were Katherine Blankenship,
Teresa Hiller, Jean Van Aradel,
and Norma Walker.
The name ef the sweetheart
•elected from the twelve noml- «
nees will be an noe weed Wednes
day. October 15.
Members of the delegation from
A. 4 M. were senior class officers
Elmo Livingston, J. K. B. Nelson,
N. R. Leatherwood, and Gua Vis
tas, regimental commanders Jack
Jackson, Gene E. Lewis, and Jack
Krueger; Colonel of the Corps W.
L. Brown; Longhorn Editor Bob
by Williamson; Corps Supply Of
ficer Clyde H. Patterson; “C” Bat-
a Commander Fred Hughes;
( adet Captain Robert Taylor.
Katherine Blankenship is from
GsintsviUe snd is maj
education. Also an art
BUItr hails from
New Prof Joins
Language Faculty
AP Elects Batt
Associate Member
340 Enrolled In
Graduate School
Three hundred and forty stu
dents are enrolled in the graduate
school, Dean P. B. Pearson haa
announced. This is the largest
number of graduate students ever
to enroll hare in any single se
mester
Included in the total number are
twenty-five who are working to
ward their doctor of philosophy
degrees. All phases of work are
represented.
Graduate students nr* from
many at the Latin American
countries, Turkey, India, and China
as well ns from Texas and other
■tatea.
newcomer* to A. A
1 I. English, s lang-
>r.
racotood his Bachelor of
4*8?** fopi Westminster
rah
joring in art
1 major, Te
ton YtaleriA.
On#* if thro* out-of-rtate nomi
nees, Jean Yin Arodale Is from
Anmhb 1
M i. Wiliam
user instructor.
English
Arts d
College,'Fulton* Missouri, in 1884
Fite yesrs later he obtained s B
S. In Education from Northwestern
UHleorattlr at j Evanston, III. In
1648-48 Bngllslk attended this Uni
versity at Texan, graduating with
I A. In Latin American Si
Little Rock, Arkansas, snd Is maj
oring in advertising design; Nor
ma Walker is a businsss major
from Amarillo.
Laura Sessions is majoring in
Home economics and is from Wsxs-
hschie. Florin* McGrow Is study
ing art education and ' la from
RoUn. Roberts Hampton is from
Fort Worth and la a history ma
jor. Patti Diilmsn is s eoctolggp
student from Flora, III.
ntapltoiaoto Beverly Goa is 6
general major from Dallas. Pa
tricia Smith is from Pordrat, Ark.,
snd is s sec rets rial major Mary
Jane Tolsnd's horns is F.l Campo,
Texas, snd she ie studying mer
chandising. Patricia Wolf# la a
speech major from'OgeenvitW.
tpett
1 life.
September
Casey’a Rates 100 Percent
for tho month of Soptombor
Results of tho hoolth aurv
woro rolossod yesterday by
from tho Votortn Studonta Aaoodation
Tho acoroo indlesto t (onortl Improvement In all tho
various business esiublishmenta. All rwulta art fifurod on
The Board of Directors of the
Associated Press at its current
meeting elected The Battalion to
associate membership as an after
noon newspaper. The Board ex
tends a heart welcome snd ex
presses its confidence that this
will bt an enduring and mutually
beneficial relationship,” according
to F. J. Starxel, assistant secre
tory.
Four hundred snd forty one ra
dio stations were also elected to
associate membership yesterday hy
the board.
The stations included all those
owned snd operated by the Nation
al Broadcasting Company, The Co
lumbia Broedrasting System, The
Texas State Network, Inc., The
Yankee Network, Inc., which op
erates in New England, and the
Don Lee Broadcasting , System,
which operates on the Wert Coast
The Associated Press, worldwide
news organisation, has two typos
of membership. Regular members
are required to supply their news
sadasivoly to the AP. Associate
members, which include both news
papers and radio stations, supply
their news on a non-exclusive ba
ste. Aesodate tnitohtos do art vote.
AP facilities arc shared
both classes at members.
ft M. A. to Latin American
in 1848.
Following hie sojourn at I
university, English went into the
Army Air Forces where he
the next three yean of hia
tyhile in Pennine with thn Air
Forces he continued his educalional
nafleer, this time, however, as s
todeher, not as a student. He
taught .Spanish to American Army
personnel, and English to aviation
students from Latin American
countries.
English snd his bride of two
weeks came to Aggielsnd the first
of September. :
iwim. Development Fund
,<M Receivesjm Gift
Masons to Confer
Master Decrees
ro for t
Marvin Kuera, rtpraatnUtiv*
x basin of 100’..
( Al l s
Ray Snack Bar
Duncan Hall
AgfMand Inn ....
Annex Cafeteria
Rbtaa Hall
Annex Snack Bar
NVabit't ;.
A A M Grill
Whiteway
* • »•!« «*•••»6se*e#
. DRUG STORM
Caasy's * 100
Upacomb'i 4 —-- 1T 07
AgfMand I’lurmaojr.. 07
MadtWy Pharapey^. 02
Oaorff’* t 00
Creamland 4—*. 83
Black’* 82
A check In the amount of
ha* been taped over to the
veloptneht Fund by the former
DUbert and Spoilers Club, C. G.
"Spike” White, director of student
activities, announced Saturday. ,
The money waa left over from
the treasurer of the DUbert end
Spoilers Chib which disbanded at
the end of the summer term. Dues
paying members were notified to
pick op their dues during the sum
mer. the remainder to be donated
to the Development Fund.
in by
Accounting Club
Names Cone Head
H. L < onq eras sleeted presi
dent of the Account ing Society
far the rowing year at the initial
meeting ef the dub lest Tuesday
night.
M. C. Altheas was named viee-
president; Pat Wlllinma, secretary-
treasurer; W. M. Hinee, reporter;
tram chairman |
. parliamentarian;
Durst, elnas sponeor.
The next meeting ef tho As-
oountin* Society will ha held
Tuesday, October 14. *'
The Sul Rom Masonic Lodge of
College’'Slat 101 will confer the
Master Mmon’e Degree in the
Braxot Union Lodge No. 129 in
Bryan, Tueeday evening at 7:00
E .m. The conferring of Uiie degree
v the College Lodge ie a reti
of the courtesy extended by the
Bryan and Wellborn Lodges last
Thweda#-pMA in assisting Sul
is Lodge bt initiating three
AAM College students as Entered
A oprentiee Masona.
Any AAM students who desire
to attend the meeting Tuesday
flight shoulil contact J. J. Wootket
n Room m. Arnili tr., Bu-Mit,*,
concerning rides to Bryan. Can
xriv Arpsrt from the rear entrance
of the Academic Building! at 6:40
i. Tuesday for those desiring
Architect CourNe
Offered Vet WiveN
Veterans' wive* Interested I
freehand drawing and watovcolor
a new register for Architecture
an Of#9
oft thf cimput »t 1 p. m tr
WmclrtmmMrtto mewl ml mnhOM
— — ^aerma ^ne ^wsw ^asssr^^^w
Tito *. m. an Tuesday.
Tito fbt ia M 6*r term,
mlmr infarmetion ran hq
tallied at tha dmrtHtont of arehi-
tectura, ag by phnniftg 4-5544.
iAZOS CO;
TUBERCULOSIS
Tuberculosis:
■ The earlier found /
the sooner cured
The 67 rases ef tuber
culosis reported t a
Brasm ( minty b.-twwn
January 1, 1641 and
July 81, 1147 and on
record In the filet of
our Health Unit were
divided Into age groups
as follows: Of the total
RHHMP
1/ft (10%), 1ft yean
or under
About I/ft, (41%) from
18 to 10 years
Over 1/4 (87%) from
ftl to 10 years
About l/» (11%) ftl
yean and ever. \
taammmmmmtmm
ft 1
- I )1
’ 1