The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, June 21, 1948, Image 1
ril: ^ ^ - i* r.r 5v 1 J t'b < 4-& 71 : ^ tl. DEi PATROL J’ALEi TIN I •' j I \ ■ ; LglKE SUfcCE^ i Thef UnitCkKNat on]? V notified Sdttedaj that desm’oyorsi were being n l|. N. PalestH e pat .A|i ann«punceni ?nt sapi Na\|al Goiamand‘r in ranlan ha:I been inst the : i three vesse s ove|(! Follfr Bejinadottf, ,U. mediator. Lvi j * asofl IN JEWS RULED 10LY WAR wilROi Junn 21 Eg|ptian pewspi per si «/>(|> JeM’R weie kill Palestine | War 1 etwee wh|n the Britis. i Mpi andi June 111 whi n the tior|js trueje was jdedar ?r i liv- 5 ' tokUMlfcNT 1)1 oil Mclenn an I ! I - 1—4-' SDIGi WA1 WACO, Tex., June A | ranite menu nent IP’i ed lete Sunday to 56 McLennan Cptln y con lost! their, lives in the w'ftils. Attorney (ieiier.1 iel Spoke at sei vices of fthe' City Hall. • - P C.C LOOKS POH COMMUNISTS WASHINGTON, ,hi Th^ House Sat trdny : veS Plution : to in ^stigi era| Communication Th^i apnounceme nit ain mil je whether feleral li becjjp issued to r; diq’st uibns owned or Operated by jJomnti(in sts PALESTINE Tl UCE, MAY BE EXTENDED. ^ RHODES, June 21 N^— The possibility rose Saturday that Coi mt Folke Bt rnado|to may ask thalt the/ jfour-wi ek trticq iri Pales- SucH tin j be I dxtehde wotild liajve to U;N. Security .1 b ■ >. i •neij is a pracjtic hg attritiney. AN SAYS GREEK Sl'f’UATlONj C MTK'aL /ASHINGfrtN, President r mm an lasjti weiek that Abe “remaijiK Ant^rfctm couhtryls j 1 Greek aHny jinihresk tluj p , iiid to yjo to IJerUh. f, A ael ion .ctjnie' af ifr 1 ru tttijt the Russiai iR had to their j;ide of thq fr iitM the LAnterilanl Zo id. ir Tl Hr EF . e ,| ie_21 —fA>) fonhaljy hree U. S< .ssigned to »1. ; the U. S. ie Medjter- deci to turn to Count Palestine f/P»— An id Saturday id -in' the : May 15 ate elided, Jhited Na- t T ’ED DEAD 21 —(/PI Ts dedicat- en o| -this. Huinifcy' whd [two ‘worklT Price Dan- #4he.- lawir :• 0 21 approved a :e the Fcd- Commission. is to deter- nsqs have tomb t /’oiiuiC 1 -r Volume 48 T - I ! i , r /) c 1 i ■ ^ \ | : IE PUBLISHED IN THE li ' JST 01 A GREATER A &M COLLEGE COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, MONDAY, JUNE 2jl, U t) ■ d m . ’ * / • 4 / ' m r 1 r \ i I t m i: r >// Men and 7 Trucks Participate Clean-Up fl Businesses Cooperate in Drive; Spray ir lough request tne j DANCINC AT THE GROVE, to the music of THE MODERN DOWNBEATS, gets underway for the summer. THE DOWNBEATS gave their first performance of the season Saturday night, and will appbar at Thj* Grove every other Saturday nightJ At least one “wolf” attended the dance Saturday night,'if the* glowing eyes (top center) mean anything. • | - , . j stores and injdivk u uing the cleah- u P Frances Vaughn, clean-up/’ The ah t Working har 1 8th polio casd, B. > .> V. Number 6 By KENNETH BOND Seven trucks and 22 men reported to the City Hall yes terday afternoon to participate in the garbage clean-up cam paign o|f College Station. / • - Nearly all businesses closed thij afternoon to clean their Plans to Double-Deck K; Field Delayed—Carmich By JIMMY MAMARCHEV / “Plans for adding double decker seats to Kyle Field have not been ktince 1c new addition will not be made, this year,” Bill Carmichael, director of athletics Saturday. _ . ' j The Athletic Council had hoped to sell options to six thousand seats in oi cl the money, but only one thousand seats have been contracted to date, Carpiich u “Tlie plans for building a bigger and better stadium have niot qe$ —tied,” Carmichpel ittouw Action / (iiliner-Aiken Committee Members Report ! - ligjjnce Branch j:)f the (Army, Bar-1. (nmev. ! Juri( «* mi ay am re beglim 'Csuif'l BARNES El.FA TED R(*A PRESI DE Si _ DENVER, fluijo 21 -U(iT)— Colo nel Claremce E. Barm s, mayor of Guthrie,. Okl;(., Aa^'eliMiied nation al jpresident. iof Ithe Resierve Offi- ecre AssdciatSon dt th< rlosing „ses sioji of |itjs 22nd jannd'iJl convention | 8a{urda> ir 1 • . . t b officer lin the M|i ijtary Intel Conference on Education Begins in YMCA Tomorrow 21 | to |l Chirg^ itiorf in I if: cal.V But ERtojfe - the j jolster thi‘: ing. to shov j said. 1 i "(I ADMIT n7 MELESS L1.M ANf S IIUL1 j The tiventy-third annual conference of ebunty school superintendents and county su pervisors will be held in the YMCA tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday, G. B. Wilcox, ; head, of the Department of Education and Psychology, announced today. Scheduled to speak before the conference are education officials from all parts of the state, representative^ from thb State Department of Health, and members of the ♦"Oilmer-Aiken Cbmmittee. i ‘ j The conference; members will be 1 welcomed at 9 tomorrow morning J in the YMCA chapel by President m* i TV* [ ' ¥ Gibb Gilchrist. L. A. Woods, state [Mouth /Disease In ; State Department of Education. TT Little Foot And U. S., Simms Says BRITISH ARMjOUiKD C.HRs MOVE l P [> lELMSTEm, (fer.Ji June 21 (.•Pl—The /BriitLsIii niovtjl 10 annoiv I • • ■ , j , . . , wl rears ISaturd fy ;to llthis station |. -I- oot and mouth disi/ase is be-; .v . • . . . ,. bordermg the ifovfct Znii t>f-ocJ lf W held south of the! quarantine I Department htr«, Ottis Lock. SToraa Rui %«%*?. Rno in.'Mexito, and is-no closer to! state representative from ' Luf- >dIbaick huiulrec S of ti|\elers seek- 1 llw United States than h was. The British twelvo“ ; months ago, Dr. \B. T iiora' spread Bimms, chief of the U S. Bureau piovk tanks' ' )f Apifhal Industry, Washington, j Speakers for Wednesday are )i tulrl. odpo- I D- Aold the Fexas (.inference i Health Officer Dr. George Tomorrow's speakers are John 0. Rodgers. Williamson County; Dan Russell, Rural Sociology kHij asid Joe Cl Humphrey, vice- president of the Texas . State Teachers’ Association. Short Course For 4*™" ~ painting Cotton Classers Will End Today $35,000 to Be Spent on Guion This Summer 1 j j , • j ; Guion Hall is undc-rgoing repairs pnd reconstruction to taling $pi5,000, T. R. Spence, (manager of college construc tion, has announced. Tom Buddy, manager, of the audit or ip n, says it has taken thq college t( n years to begin the pre sent job, which includes complete remodelir g and enlargement of the stage, ai d a general overhauling of the interior of the hall. , is supervising the con- which also involves of the'entire auditorium. The hjrge Corinthian columns, which foi-myiTy restricted the stage but innauj; Bernley Dies of Mi Second Vii opening moved, t to.'35 feet i providing mpvie to plans of provide for the curtains and A study of cotton fiber, ihclud-;. „ . ing its history, present use, and jirospectiye future, is be4ng made i ;ytner at the annual cotton school iwiivg hAngmgj °l new held at A&M. ! I 1 /! 1 ^Placing of the old fr , , . . : , , Ji: {brjass railing around tne balcony I no school is open to merchants, j a concrete one. If enough ginners, plant hredders, and gene- m0ne y remains, a ventilating sysi ticists dealing with cotton quality, j ^ will | be installed, Puddy said. to 25, feet, have been re ins widening the opening A new movable screen, other persons, for quick changes from stage productions will be explained. ’ “We] hope that in the J near future I; enough funds will be collected to start construction.”, ' Move Began Last Fall The move to make Kyle Field the only doubledecker stadium in ! the Southwest was announced by | the Former Students Association, last December. The new septs were to he built ! through subscriptions. The oppor- jtunity to buy options was thrown ! I open to all, public and former ! Bernley FL Give I students alike. The option would be 0 i ( | stut l ent |j n t ) torja PCl'lwl ot twenty Vetel . i|lary l Med| ns Orfereci N rickel > H The Athletic Council decided I Texas, last Week, that seats between the 25 yard i Weldon Maples, lines would bp contracted for $50 Life Insurance A TV Those seats between the* 10 and 25 yard lines would sell for $35, and the price of box seats was set at $60. This price did not include the price of! tickets, Carmichael said, i: ... ! j. j By paying this sum, the person subscribing hpd first option to purchase tickets for that space. If the tickets were not purchased Thursday, within a reasonable length of time they would be offered for sale to 'I 5ise tel- i.i ap thj [f % in force years. AUSTIN, Tex., ui Bernley Greeit, 25, < f of polio at a hospjt night, five hours been placed iji an rn - Greer was Lstricli eiji day while att!ehdin|; College. Hej Was i nc 21 j—f*T> Saturday a homeless (for Veterinarians here Friday. ('ox; R. E.) Harris, ‘presidemt’j^ ' s being carried on by the Agrp- Thtj nearest cases of the dread- i 0 f* ^ 'caldweli'' County Supei-vis- no,n y . Departmqnt- under the m-[ led, cattle disease are at least 300 i org Association• and Dr. L f). I pervision of DrJJ. K. Adams. I miles front the U-, S., boji'der, Simips i pjaskew, deal) of the College of | In addition to the 39th annual j st a t«L .. ..... i Education at the University of cotton classing school, a new fiber ‘1 here is much misinformation , T i. xas _ - | laboratory is ,being offered. This! an " hyStC 4 ' ,ml1 Stale,H.allh -em. ,h< ' fi » “ « ofta-i -4- Two Tiers Planned The plans atid designs as devel oped by Williqrd Simpson, consult ing engineer of San Antonio, and Arch, C. Baker, college architect, called for 20 rows of seats to be added on the west side of thg sta- Greer’s home is 1 dium. Another 20 rows were to be Pershing, College S built on a second deck. Tfie press:! Greer was aj studi (See KYLE FIELD, Page 4) I the war. ] \ ’ ' , 1 . . ! a. J— ^ Greer left Collegje Tuesday to visit li Burnet, and Ijiecam local physiciari diadni as polio and sent h ridge Hospital Aus polio diagnosis A married veterar 1. '* -» 29 HIGH' SCHOOLS DROPPED FR)M ROLLS AUSTIN, iJui ie 21 -Aft Failure to ' meet state ] stsinda fdo, or con so jidalion vAtht other !schools, has re mlted ■ in jdiLppSng pi 29 foui-j- ypar high Icli ooljs flom the ac- cridited list, * irive state at( mlitirlg committee, whifh iniet leiri Friday,also warn cdf 197 other flolir-year hjgh schools tlwy might !Ipse accreditation. Of thiis number/ jl !4 weivi wanuXt tiC- cifuse of lo\t mroillnuht. ' / j J r ' t j •j-. LONG’S A0M NiSTI AtlQN COSTS UP 80 PERC S! ' -BATON ROUGE, Lu, I Judo 21- '•4-THi cost of! Gov. ■ Earl’ K. Ling’s pdpiihii triitiou dufringl the ntfxt ty*o years will tie about* 80 percent g re ate:' t|h:in current ex- jianditum*!. * 8. 1 Y the BOO at the Ann Boyer; of tie Hou’sir announced today. The! apartflnents ire Ho tn|itrried jstudeit s, Married |nd ion-yetltrahs. Ho t". ,,1 Students, “Tf •** should Hce. , 'Li L.~. A’ASHINGTOxN, Ju| The. aenftte aptiroped 5if. to admit M2u5.()(0 ,. , KijhowSRiiis jn tvp leafs. It goes to ! mouth-disease; Simms saidi “Such tlu-White Houpe. , ' X-j j misinformation is causing ' unnec- • I;j- ■] Li j- essai'y concern. It .it continues, we ('OGRESS .APPROVES ' ' sct ‘ stil j tes settin F UP quaran- HUEE ARMY JILL |tines againft. each other because Washington j..... , ,. A compromise ! 6,7167 G6S,T63 Army , “hoot ^ml mouth disease is appropriation tjiill fi| the Jyoar ; f ouml on all continents. Rrecau- •startJuly 1 w;>s ukskod {fatiir-1 Kv tho animal industrial bu- dab, by tlhe [Housel a*u SenatSi and : ^au of the Department of Agri-1 Thursday. s,. j|he W1 itel Hobsie. i culture havci kept the disease from j Others scheduled to speak be- The total is miore tnan •jfcojC'O.-1 coining in from other ceuntries; | fore the conference ends at noon 00!),000 fcssithj.n presidential bud’-’But wo m ist realize..-thit• it is Thursday includes Dr. H. A. Moore, gef cstiiiiatcis i if ^7,2 f8/842,000. | necessary t<J exercise eternal vigil-1 executive • secretary of the Gilmer- ' ! ’ ante; not only to jirevgnt [the dis-! Aikin Committee; and Senator lease entering from Mexico, - but I James E. Taylor, chairman, Gilmer nc 25 Scnol uYj ii Bui .•omiii Arnep it. a' ’j exa? 1 oved bers who will speak Wednesday include D. B. Taylor. Dr. C. F. Moore, Jr., A P. Bl'^banm. E. H. Rolston, Mrs. Billie Louise Crook. Dr. W. A. Buckner, and 1). B. Knudsqn, Dr. Has^ew will deliver a sec- nul address before the Conference also from pthdr areas.” .JL... ' -Aikin Comrtdttpe. Citizens Cooperate ••j . I -i K j- ^ In Cleanup Drive ed in an academic school. It is ex pected to help the milling indus- ! tries of the state.'Aj, \ n Eighty- five students, severalXj from Latin America and Egypt, are enrolled. Dr. B. P. Johnson,. - j Byj LOUIS MORGAN cotton expert for the Production 4 J N \ i . • 1 and Marketing Division of the Na- i The annual conference of tinnal Cotton Council is assisting, county school superintendents Adams in the course. all( j 8U pb rv isors begins tomor- Dr. Johnson began his cotton , tw in r the YMCA and the Tiber work m the cotton breedei ^ laboratory in the Arkansas Agri- Rian who fathered the COll- cultural Experiment Station. He ference 24 years ago will be has been with the National Cot- very mi|ch interested in what ton Council since the first’of t|e j on [at the meeting. | y 5 l ‘“ . 4 . : W. L ‘Pop” Hughes, founder of .Examinations will be given at | A & M - s Education Department,/ the end of the course, June 21. j started ihe superintendents’ con- Those passing will be given a di- j ference i i 1924. Since that time he ploma signifying that the studept • ^ mis ded only two meetings of is a cotton classer. j i ^Le group. Conferences were not, The cotton schpol is being sup-j ps comnvjin in 1924 as they are tq- poti'ted in part by the^ Colon Re- day, h/ says. , j a /\ J v ‘Teach School, Young Mali ‘Pop’ Hughes’ Advice to A 7mm e 21 lurniet here er 1 he K Mt ud 5 tat io pare |1 >| ed to will ej c()jifin th (jni ;i ted- t|on. herle 5 case kon- the’ •hild if 308 J i fore iys ■ ; By HARRY SUTHERLAND f polio insurance policies by phone Is the public awajre. of the ex- while being interviewed, tensive clean-up campaign'of the j In (he interview with G. T. Hill j-i Bryan-Cojlege Station area? .Ap-|(/ivil Instructoit, Bill told how his patently It is if the'results of a j home was the scene of an exten- recent pcjll by a Battalion staff i sive ami strenuous clean-up cm- meinber fan be, taken as conclu- j sade. Though the general cleanup sive. r ' J plan wks long overdue, he thought In an Attempt to obtain a cross , it was a shame that it took a polio search Committee of Texas. J. M. Ward of the Department of Eco- nojmics and Ervin B.-Conway. Cot ton technologist with the State of Tf/xas, are assisting Dr. Johnson. yp- M/ONTFORT NAMED .1 CONFERENC!: (|H A RMAN NEW YGRt, jluiif 21 -'T)— Ej T. Mohtl'ort, research associate ir the Agrici Itufal ; Engineering Di/partment 3 Texajs Rge, has H beer nameid A ce chairman of tfie Firm Electricifation Corlfetonce. A&M Col- regional National tpartm ent$ Open At Anm ex rtmentk are avi liable in Bo7«r said. Hhoi are interested, dousing Of* Harry Office available veterans section cf tho'entire community, businessmen, faculty members, students, and. wives- were quizzed on subjeitsVpertaining to this clean up plan.] The general Consensus of opinion was that individuals are working] hard, -and that the cam paign, though late, is worthwhile. , According to O, K. Smith of Lipkcomsb’s Pharmacy, a clean-up plan of j his own is being directed by his wife at their home. Smith also believes that an annual cam paign is inadequate? Several clean up drives a year would be worthy regardless of their connection with the curfent polib epidemic, hclsaid. Eugene A. Rush, North Gate lawyer land father of three (jhil- dren, explained how. his 1 family Was comply og with' requests of local commit :ees by cleaning their yard and ga -ago and by buying a new garbage ton, f Rushj’cmphasized the fact that UnsKnitpry conditions go hand in hand wjith any outbreak, and this any campaign was To illuictrate riate. Bra zos Covinty citizens, Rush sold two A; highly approp the ahxicty of outbreak to make people do what should come naturally. . Dr. S. R. Gammon, head of the history department, said that his home Jn the Oakwood Addition met all the requirements of the Bryan J.C.Ci’s ten point program to as sist home owners in this campaign. Gammon explained that even though the ^publicity reached All available homes, certain sections of Bryan could not cany out thq de sired program for financial rea sons. Plans are being "worked out to include these homes however/ . “Living in a new house makes the clean-up campaign a cinch,” said 8 Mrs. W. F. Odx, secretary in the Geography and Modern Lan guage Departments. Her opinion of filth as a germ breeder is simi lar to others qiiizzed/’Tf diseases are spread from plates, they shout jack Huddleston Named Editor Of ’48 Yoncopin Jack M. Huddleston, formerly the co-editor of the Engineer, has been selected as editor of the Cen- tenary Yearbook, the Yoncopin, ac- cordiog to a letter received by Roland Bing, Manager of Student Publications. /Huddleston, a native of Shreve port, resigned as co-editor of The ^Engineer last February so that he could attend Centenary College. A veteran of the navy, he was classi fied as a. fourth year architectural student while at A&M. j. Huddleston served with Henry Gilchrist-as co-editor of the En gineer. Gilchrist graduated from A&M in January and entered law exfts. se unsanitary; A&M in January and entered be cleaned out school at the University of T< said Mrs. y for obvious reasons,” said Mrs. According to Qilchrist, Huddle- gociation Cox. * ston went to Centenary to study Mrs. W. R. Bradshaw, secretary economics. Huddleston plans to in the Campus Security Office and combine his economics course with trailer camp resident, explained the architecture courses that he (See CITIZENS, Page 4) studied at A&M. i ii/c m “Pop”! Hughes started teach ing in Texas schools in 1897, and retired last year after com pleting a half century in the teaching profession. He was head of the Department of Education at A&M 25 years. Although “Pop” claims to belong to the leisure class since his re tirement,! he still finds plenty df things to occupy ,his time. For in stance, when his son, R. H. Hughes director of the Veterans Appraise! Sendee, left for two weeks mili tary sendee June 1, “Pop” took over the job of counseling and testing A&M students. He says he has always believed in guidance to help students get into fields where they will be happiest jam! can accomplish the most. He! says he thinks it a good idea for Ji student to check up ojn his IQ and try to understand where hisl interests jlie before start ing out in a courke of study. In fact he sjays it is not a bad idea to “Know Thyself.” “Pop” Hughes was bom In Williamson County, Texas, and has attended the University of Texas, 1 Howard Payne College and A&M. 1 In 192$ he was made president of the Tfexas State Teachers’ As- He was for eight years I superintendent of Bra- for four years, county perintendent of Tom ty. while serving as coun- m 4/ ■mr T • .■ • • // Mils »• ' ml ,/J; ■ I fftmm ... .♦■j wt /■ * n ■ u ■ : .//U Id. . m iMm 1 hoir#s; Tfte! [garbage trucks gre continh id tw spray iipits are working in whit c|i;y manage -, iddled “al highly auccessfu i|t cam )aigilife/well under way. j. n the heelu 611 the announcement bf the rebr wonjiTn committees have been cir- jluting throughout the town mak- .ng observations and giving con s':i!iictive advice on7'cleaning (ih a uh individuHl’s premises!, /Foufr committees', woiking under the dj* r/tion of General Chairman, Mr$, ll. j W. Lcland, distributed oucfi- oinnaires to all resideikts residing ojff the College premises. All uhsanitary conditions wepa nuirked and the corrective, mens- res which -were necessary in the nj-marks section”. Vaughn, N. M. McGinnis,, city secretary, Dean diaries Snepardson, and othena processed the questionnaires Sun- :iajy morning and madei plans fqr ‘ js garbage, clean-up. | |-f ! I Four Committees | | Mrs. J; C. CplpeppeT, who work- 1: in College Hills, had 22 women aiding her in distributing the-quesj- tt<jnn|iires. Her area was the larg est one in College ' Station. (Mrs. AH Adamson and Mrs. J. R. Odom were the leaders in West ■ Park. Ten warden aided tho two twhihon.. -■I ' - ]• t| . : - [Mrs. Frank Amlersort and 12 (|tiier ladies circulated the bDnkf College Park. Mrs. M. Li Cash ijoh and Mrs. C. B. Goddey dis- wibuted tho questionmures! Tm fcjutlv OakwOod. > '1 ' ’ Town Scctionalized [Dividing , the ’ town into si?vcn dejetions, Vaughn assigned a truck) drjiver, and ,two or three men t«i [ADMINISTRATIVE M E M 0 - [LANDUM NO. 48-0 TO; Deans, Directors anj Heads of Departments ;,/ 1 SUBJECT: Community' Cleanup I Drive Against Possible Souvcen j Of Polio Infection The College Sanitary Board reports that everyone connected limb the A. and M. College ik co operating in a fine manndr' in’ the cleanup drive agaiuH pos- silije sources of polio infection. I appreciate this United effort (jin.^' (he part of the Staff. 1 requested a report front tfycj Sanitary Board concerning con-! (litions on the campus’an/quoto! below their recommendations: : “All departments and' indi viduals, paririeularly those living to- college-owned apavtmehts and homes, will take continuous, ut- tivc measures to see that their Premises do not become unsani tary or provide breeding places, particularly as follows: “(1) Be sure that all manure ftoin all barns in removed daily, nml spread in the sun. Keep all barns sprayed inside with DDT at regular intervals. j |! “(2) pee to it at all times that /arbage cans do not leak and have tight-fitting lids. Keep lids in garbage cans, '> I | "(3) Cut grass will not be piled -o that it becomes a decomposed heap which becomes a, hreHing j place in we( weather.” I appreciate the fine ^oopera* , tion we Tiave already received, md I hope that a llttltf extra’ef fort may be put forth and our College Sanitary Inspector will have the complete support of all in any recommendations he might make concerning sanitary meas ures. Glim GILCHRIST, - President hph of these sect ions. The namci 4* n V:.* m if the people working in (each sec ' ion Of towh were *ns follow/ ' The Lilly Ice'Cream Company oaned a truck which was drive? y Purgeraon in Section 1. Helper!, [Were Wayne Long and J. C. Miller Marion Pugh' drove his truck* [and Tim Faufkcpberty und • Ray Tishler picked up the garbage, This group w'orked in Section II. ! Section III was coveraj by Here Ahcl Burgess in his truck. E.. Ll Apgell, assistant to President Gibl Gilchrist, and 1 W. G. Magee ser F -/ T & v!- \ it % City scho School Green In IS , T f W. L. “POP” HUGHES relaxes with a book in.'his f home after 50 years of teaching school. He founded of County School Superintendents and Supervisors aft on the campus tomorrow, j r ■. [■ ■■ -ii- •• ■ ■ ty school superintendent, he met and married Mrs. Hughes in San Angelo. They lost the older of their two aons, W. L. Hughes Jr., during World War II. After 50 •H years of fiM “Pop” Hughes reports that had a mighty gooi “I have one for all young nten “Spend your life t cl i “Teaching," he in satisfaction buy." v.H,, / i:, i L - tion Bence neet / ii ued as pick-up men for Burgess. Parker-Astin ftirnished a truck and. Jimmy Martin served as"the driver. Hillburn, Bob Pihkertotw and Price were workers in Section IV. ■ . • : •' ! , . L| - I ; M. C^ Taylor drove his truck fo) Sectiori V. Tayldr, Ran and Jimm 'Boswell went into this urea, oni idf, the. colored fibetions.'but wc j (See CLEAN-UF, Page 4) Architect Head T Attend Utah Mee Bmest Langford, head,, Archil terijunTDepartmentj, will attend a meeting of the Association of Col- Hegiato Schools of Architectiye in Balt] Lake City, Utah, this week. Practically every bratftih of Architecture organizations w meet in Salt Lake City, Langfi said. jT , Recently the Architecture part men t of A&M Was (ifiven credited rating by the National sociation of Architecture Accredi ing Board. A&M is one of schools in the United States ha ibis rating, Langford ^ ! . ,hL If