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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1948)
T)i <' ' I' !• . j i 1 li; ' V'':| « > : ■ S |!f; li ■ »j‘ [ ' r \ I ' ‘ w'-Lj • 1 L; NANKING, Nav.!*9 ^M-Th government claimed ; cnrttRk'te vie tory ih the Suchow buttlo to< ay, Genf Ghang Lio^hih, of jelail milit(ai7 spokesman,;tolil his Week ly preisg cpnfrence:j| ' ; i! . “Thje battle for SuchoW.'caJi bfe considiered as concluded. What the Commjunists do novir is subject tb conjecture;” • | fl 'TjT Chang pictured the Red; ftrees in flight. He sai^f governjner t troops and planes were mopjnng u 3 an area extending 30 milesi aioun i Suchqw. > y j ;i li j, The spokesman asserted I3p,00j0 casualties were iriflicted brl the Reds as against 40,000 Suffered bjy Nationalists. N [: j f, ^TOther government Sources: saw the government won at leas; the opening phase of the Suchoitf 1 att e e Suer againjst 300,000 veteran I itifoop|? This ! victory, theyji added j ittbaiu Nanking is safe at least for a month or longer. [ | : j 1 ; ! Foreign observers; placed itlje re sult of the fighting; aiong ihi Sp-* n af s Uanjimuhl lists' icontinucd insidtendle that thdy still hold the initiaUve.|j WAR CRIMINAL* j MUST PLEA TOllAY TOKYO, Nov. Hl.—yPH nil ) Japan’s top 2B wa|T t‘rlmiin)d« ape expected to ask Gejj. Douglas Ma:- Arthur for some ftftijt jof |ljfrlen< y todajjr. ' •Jff if J American defensi nttbrneyH hnVi! indicated they will’offer pet itiofs in the cases of ea$b even tfiou^h some have professed, riot j tt clemency. f 1 ir jM The 26 were cortVibted am sehj- tenejed last Fridays Tod4^ r >lp the deadline set By MiieArthur ft r titions in their beHulf. TWO TRAINS COlLlbR NEAR TEXARKANA ^ TEXARKANA, ffoy. 11) Two St, Louis & Soutl trai is collided Thursday ttfWrnopn • Corley, 20 miles west Of ho?i« only one traimnap jvai In iur< irst reports sajd Engiriee lenry of Tyler 6f a north )oup| injured sli . ! .vl r'’-. ■ Volume 48 •.I t r "h nea but F H. train was injured beii g brought to Texarkahn. T ije wreck occurred at;2 ;p. Aiij; Both trains were said; to ha been traveling slowly at ifht tiihfe of the crash. Five cars were c railed. Second dunkeRque is OVER LABOR PROBLEMS j PARIS, Nov, 19 -<:'*?)-= rwo Ihousand Moroco irifantrymet mov- td intp Dunkerque iioday and fac )id * like number ofi^ Cohimunlst-lud doCk strikers oyer barricadeis nia |e of snip cargoes. | : | ; ! No immediate'Hhctibn : was, i$ r ported. ! 1 i . j - [H The 25,000 dockers ipf F^ancq^ overwhelmthgly members lef t|e Communist-controlled' ^encfrd ;a- jumped the gun. il’t"!;! It originally waS 1 believed might try to takd; over; the j t> jfque docks. .Reports from , 1 said any such ; action wo not come before tbmoiirow. j .11 1 'm | : •• •• /L 1 n f -1 V , l U : U' 'W l - i / PtiUUSI / ■ w i 1 h ,. ; 't ■ P ■ fi ■> i '■ , : 1 v - n.:. THE INTEREST OF . ; '-il !■• V' ' -i 1 J: l : m ASM COLLEGE l FRIDAY, my 1048 1 w s -ii >v.: ■ I ■ Hr ■ * i I MRS. •Ira In “Th*| part of Bill V. mm l r* NTESS JONES, left, Ih playing the part of Alcxan-1 lilttle Foxea." MRS JEANNE KERNODLE plays the i Ag. Council Submits Suggested Changes in Agriculture Courses Lii h Bolton Assumes Office As Fifteenth ” “The only basis for public support of education i$ that it h< the problems of his generation and more ably to contribute to Bolton said yesterday as he assumed office as the fifteenth president of A&M. Speaking to a crowd of more than 4000 students,! delegates, and guests from : other schools, Bolton stressed his support of liberal as well as technical and professional stand their solution.” Dr.i F. C. II il ; ' courses BY OTTO KUNZE Meeting of Farm Siiggfi^^ changes in curriculum for agricultural de partments vere brought up for discussion in a mefeting of the student; council which was held Wednesday evening. Council members f *om each department had the opportunity of ex pressing tt eiy opinions) on some of the so called “impractical ' foufid in a number of curriculum. t *—!— :— r i The most popular objection seems to have been the imp^cti- cal aspects of courses in relation to the field of work for whiejh the student is prenaring himself. Dean Shepardson was glad to hefir all criticisms but stressed tha; the curriculum are not intended to prepare the student for the ,ob in his immediate future, but lather to, Idy the foundation for the j()b which the student is to hold 40 or 50 years from now’. Hence ponje- thing which appears impractical to the student today is likqly itjo become an asset to him at i somp future date. ! kfefque docks. PO ioM eh ac frot i me j action woild roops are unl^adinir shBf it Bordeaux. At Dieppe, 'Calais, lie vre, and Cheiphurgj bO,O0O tq'ijis coal are on! thefjdOc cs[ ALL TORN A; Ob i I ^ STRIKES LOUISIANA j ! IGNORE, jjj'Jqv 19 4-1/Pl Sijc persons were injur id iin aim 111 tornado which strupk in two pla<U near Delhi, La., vest inlay, l)e hi Town Marshall H. F ijlorjlis he ported to radio-Lsta :lcjn if CN<IE: here. ' 1 rU . ill' If M Bo' .quote i M' |r-f ub Dummof, KNOE _ ri« as saying ;two, Ojt thje sifc phr- - sons required hospltil utteil .ion Morris.reported^that <>naj»f ihe storms struck a) plantation! ubi! three miles north of lielj\i,iflUttb a swath a half a 'mile Ipnp? ancj quarter-mile widei, Sjix tenaht hi ses were destroyeR. indisix loth damaged. : Ti ll I , sliUll ! The other bio* MM hangar and an airplane; at a Jtj-i- ag|ed there, but lltt ihjhritii reported. Telephone lines 1 area are down, Diimmt * ' f -lif i ■■ >*o mUei Delhi. Four jliouses f tlO : ihj' " vate airport abou of - IF I F0LSOM LOSING FI3HT FOR TRUMAN ) ii MONTGOMERY,, i •lAh—Gov. Jamei lost the! first roui court suit to mak . idt ntial electors vote; foi fj. S. District couijt Judge C. Kennamer yesterday denied 1 iliis I tion for a temporal restrain n order to . keep the ojeittora for voting for anyone-.except Mlv Tru- man.-.' , Y|TT1 J ' D . TllMl rictur t -T^xas dait r ie.wspaper farm aijd ranch editon s|-e rpeeting here tp- day and Samijday; to trade ideas on coverage of ^agricultural events. The group wfas welcomed to the camlpus this morning by D. W. Williams, vii e ichhncellor for agri culture, and R. Henderson Shuff ler,; director o| information, apd theiji went ii tor business session'in 1 the library i off the Animal Indus tries Buildij g.j • Ih the aftif rnioon the editors have scheduled iiitarviews with mem ber? of the eaearch, teaching and extension faculty on a variety of subject^ pejnuliar to the. agricul ture of their individual circulation territories. A business session is on tap for Saturday morning. Among tliosje who plan to at tend are Hi rrjy Holt, Abilene Re porter Newf; AJ Sledge. San An gela Standa d iTimes; Weldon Ow- ensi Fort Wpr|h Press; Sam Whit low), Bcauit om; Enterprise); Char les ; Kilpatru k, 5 ; Tyler Morning Tel egram; an) jEd Bryson, Paris News. ) J Billy Durhaln, Fort Worth Star Telegram! Ill jG. Jordan, San An tonio Exprcssi Roy Roddy, Dallas News; Lea? Hale, Houston Po?t; and ^1. L. [Summers, Houston Chronicle. j Arraingep erits for the meeting are being laitlledlby Tad Moses, chief (if pti dleations of the Texas’ Agricultura Experiment ] Staition, and Lquis '’rinke, Exteniion j edi- toi]. Crop lleam And Coach Off For Chicago Today The Crops judging Team left today to participate in crop judg ing contests a); Kansas City and Chicago. On the vfay thjiy Will visit thef Federal grain grading laboratory at Fort Worth, and Oklahoma A&M ht Rtillyater. Making up the team iVr) 1 Ri P. Bates, J. E. Endriz*!, F. 6l. 5|ab- cik, and W. A. Killing.) Ti'am (’oach, F, G. Collar^ will accom pany the team. Thej' will go by college automobile. The team will participate in!the Kansas City Natiopujl Collegiate crops judging contest] Novj 22 and 23. On the 29th, they will take part in the Chicago International Collegiate Crops Jiidglng contest. Last year’s crop?! team won third place at (’hioi^o and fourth place at Kansas City, whith ih as good a rating as any Texas A&M team has ever UchicVed. This years team has hopes of - tying or pven bettering this markl' j | ' Team Coach Collajrd was a mem ber of the 1941 A&M crops team, and at Chicago that) year, he ijnade the highest individual scqre that has ever been made in international competition. Competition among the ten men who took part in the elimination contests was very keen. The team members are those men who made the highest average grade at the end of the third elimination con test* =, (i- —j- j, j ! i Equipment - Cash Gifts jGiven A&M Two gifti of equipment and one of money hi ve been made to A&M. The Oaks 'Irrigation: Co. of Pharr, and'Cjj C. Edwards of E- douch Texas, lave given the Horti culture. Depbriment equipment val- Fowl Ti U; i Irs. Leonard Dri Leonard L. Fikh,and Game . ■} be! guest; speakeil Science Banquet a 19; in SbiBa Hall, Irs. Wing will; a pictures of wild i Yukon Territory pakt summer. 1 > "ther speaker^ include Ed I iug, lirife| cif m44 a •• Ml* m ; ued at $350 and $800 respectively. The Wil iahis-Waterman Fund, thy Reseajr :h [ Corporation, New York, hay contributed $4,000 tU the Texas) J .gficul tural Experiment Stjatiori “to He used by the De- pajrtment o ! Biochemistry and Nu trition ini i unport Of research on the development of a rapid method Iff ' -oniih Christmas Party Horace Vile Jivjai l, vx A icxpiu IIICI-1JUU for the detjerminatiCn of thiamine in rice.” T Falls Club Plans wi: the Poultry ,‘J James R. Grubl for the Poultry siMfiatioih ■ 1 il W ut At- ■k 1 ; fi; or were ; details of A&M Clu club presit recent Radle ■5 ft IH !l ji?'- ill rich and Billy Man- inted to work out Us County (iristmas party by Herbert Radle at a of. the club. on the possible costs to tie club for sponsoring the party, which is to he held in the Tall" I otlB l. He, also announced that at thi text regular meeting, which is scheduled for December Loughoiib pictures will be made, Dean Shepardson continued by saying that students should be discouraged in the idea of sell ing text books upon completion of 4 course, especially since the text will prove to he the stu dent’s most valuable reference for the next 20 years. A college education is designed to la]) the foundation upon which the! stu dent is to start building qfter, graduation, Dean Shepardson concluded. Before curriculum changes were discussed, Gerald York, editor ipf the Agriculturist, gave a repprt on the progress of the magazine. He thanked all the clubs for their co operation in getting the 100Q sub scribers which the magazine new has. 1 Virgil Caraway, president <ff the Agronomy Society, suggest ed that each agricultural clufb write one article for each issiie of the magazine. This will eR- able the editor to have a number of articles from which to cnoohb for every publication. The dead line for articles and pictures fpr the ’January issue of the Mag azine was set for December 7* John Nixon informed the coiin- fcil of! the progress being made pn the attendance plaque. Th* cljub establishing the best attepdnime record during the year will have its name engraved upon the plaque which will be kept in the | Agri cultural Building. j; j j. . | ~ 1 j Security Unit! | Gets New Guidon The Army'Security Agency unit at A&M has recently received gui don consisting of a pair jef ear phones on a glob; cCn- the Texas Agricultural Experiment tered on an orange and whit 1 field. The flag was first used pn the Dallas parade. The guidon, made ht a: North Gate sewing shop, was orde red by the iunit to distinguish the ASA company from that of the Signal Corps, which uses a similar guidon. Last year the two units were com bined to form Company Aj Signal i jTbe ASA unit at A&M was fiojr- med in the fall of 1947 a ith : 35 members. Of the 32 ASA cadets attending summer camp a f Fort Meade, Maryland last sumher,;22 were from A&M. Two other col leges, Massachusetts Institute j of Technology and the University of Illinois, have; ASA units. The Army Security Agertcy has the)dual mission of communica tions security and signal intelli gence for the army, according! to Major L. Wl Jones, branch instruc- inr: i ■ ■ J| ' I -f education. , . Bolton praised the MorSll Land- Grant College Act of 1862 as an example of farsighted leducation. “Higher education, until then de signed largely for the priparatipn in theology, law and rhpdicinq— the gentlemanly professions—was extended to the masses,’’ Re sa,id. In stressing the importance of the junior colleges, Bolton said that they “offer great opportunity both for vocational and other types of terminal training, and for enab ling the candidate for a four War degree to get part of his education nearer home and at less expense.” Preceding Bolton’s inaugural address wap a speech by Dr. Charles E. Friley, president I of Iowa State College, on the sub ject of “The Changing Horizon of Science.” Friley lauded Bolton til) a pan who was "scholarly, judicious, |?>u- ragoous, and honest.” emp la- sized that the change of admirtis- trations was being made Under pn- bouraging conditions "for iDr. Bol ton’s long and constfuctivte career nt the college and his iintirimte knowledge of its ’problems arc guarantees that the change j in volves no experimentation or lost motion. Commenting On the prqgrosa of science, Friley pointed put that there is a wide difference.in point of view between the pioneers of science and tht; modern scientist*. This difference in point of view Friley said, is because "tragic experience has taught man! a simple but vital truth-f- that every scientific and technological process can be used either for good or evil.” The delegates and guests Were welcomed to the ceremony, by H. L. Heaton, registrar of thfe college and chairman of the ipaugjural committee. C of C to Mine 4 ■ JT: : Board Members Monday Night ’I'll • ■" •//• • 'jj • Four new members o% the board of directors of the Col lege Station Development As sociation and Chamber of Commerce will be announced at the board’s annual meeting Monday night. Ballots bearing the npmes of the candidates havet been sent out and members have been asked to turn them in to Secretary’ Ralph Steen by Saturday. Candidates for three yifar terms are W. R. Horsley, Louis Mai*, Hay Oden, Joe Sorrels, Mrs. Tom Tttjrt°r, and C. O. WilsoA Candi dates to fill the one year up ex pired term of Lamar Fiji are Joe Hornak and Harold Sullifah. Members may vote for one can didate to fill the one yijar term, and for three candidates for three year terms to replace G. E* Made- ley, Manning Smith, and Rr, Ralph Steen. j 1 The terms of board members E. E. Ames, H. E. Burgess,! Mrs. W. D. Fleming, C. N. Shepardson, anti O. E. Siecke do not expire at thii) time. In addition to annoupcing the winners of the election, President C. N. Shepardson will give a re port on the work of the association for the part year at the meeting, which will be held in the YMCA Assembly Room, Monday evening at 7:30. Old South of 190' In Aggie Players - Revived j 'V' ' roduction i: By WICK VAN KOWENH0VEN The Old South of 190G was brought to life .again on thq stage of the Assembly Hjall last) night, as the Aggie Players presented the first of three performances of Lillian Heilman’s bitter drama “The Little Foxes.” The play will be presented again Friday apd Sat- m. urday night at 8 p “The Little Foxes American ethics and moral?, more is a study in J II I r ' MISS JULIA ANN SMITH, from Mary Hardin-Bay|oI Col-, lege will speak to the BSU Coun cil. Monday on . « good of home and fqreign mjssioh work. 200 Will Enroll In REA Course Here • • ! .1 j rill 1 Approximately 200 people are expected to enroll in the) REA Job Training and Safety Short Course which begins thii; afterjnopn, Lu cian Morgan of the Placement Of fice said yesterday. The course i? being sponsored by the Industrial Extension Service and the REA Job Training and Safety Advisory Committee. Peo ple attending the course will be housed in Ramps I, J, and K of Walton Hall, Morgan said. Meals will be served in the Sbisa Cafeteria and hjij the Aggieland Inn. A banquet is'planned for 6:30 p. m. today, and ajluncheofi will be held j tomorrow in j SbiM The short course isjl ducted in the Electrical ing Lecture Room and Hall. t i . !l i ! finT"' 3 M .ii" . all. jng con- hgineer- !n Sbisa truthful than flattering. Tfibe Hub- hard family, composed [of j two grasping brothers, a selfish sister and a snide nephew, destroys) two fine aristocratic families:by mar rying into them. In all .episodes, crookedness pays offj aijd vjrtue fails to be even its own reWard. In a particularly effective •clinjactic scene, one man is deliberately al lowed to die for lack of heart -med icine, easily available to the worst of the foxy Hubbards, jj Almost every role in “The kittle Foxes” offers possibilitiefe fqr ef fective acting. Four mefnbers of the Players make the most of their opportunities. Betty Jo Edwat'dson as Regina Giddings adds! another triumph' to her portrayals of un pleasant women. (Lasjt i season’s Hedda Gabbler being the first); Despite a slight tendency- to lover- act—perhaps brought on when sup porting players fell flat—)Mnj. Ed- wardson gave a memorable! per formance as the greedy, splfish Regina'. : | Dr. Ralph W. Steen Elected President Of Kiwanis Club Dr. Ralph W. Steen, A’&M pro fessor of history, has be<Jn ejected president of the College Station Kiwanis Club. He will be) installed in his new office at the organiza tion’s annual banquet which ijrill be held in Sbisa Hall December 1 at 7 p. m. Dr. Steen replaces Sid Loveless. c jf/ Joe Motheral was re-elected as vice-president and will! Serve in conjunction with A. C. Magep, who replaces Dr. Steen as the; other vice president. F. M. Cleland will take Over duties as secretary, in place of W. N. (Flop) Colson. Walter Manning was elected to continue in his office a? treasurer. Dr. C. K. Hancock, of Jthe A&M chemistry department spdke group on “Unique Answe: Chemistry” at Tuesday’? luncheon meeting. Heat Engines i'l'ext Written by Fairies Receives Aw^rd "Theory and Practice! of Heat “ new book t>y yirgil of the! Mqnage- Department, has r the Macmillan Engines,” a hew book by Virgil M. Faires, head of the; Manage ment Engineering De. been published by the Macmillan Company. Faires is the author,,;or ;co-au thpr, of 8 bboks on subjects in use by A& colleges. sring ither Bill Kriause also gave a praise worthy performance as • Horace Giddings, Regina’s husband and: one of the dying Southerp, arlsto-l crats. Krause improves with each; role he plays. \ As Birdie Hubbard, gentle liris-j tocrat who takes tq drink,! Jeapn Kernodle often “stole the Set” es pecially in one scene in which she) gets drunk—and tearful—On elder-j berry wine. ■ , : \ jj . j j George C. Willman gaVc a c6n-| vincing .performance as Oscar Hubi bard, Birdie’s viscious husband! Scotty Swinney made a good Leo, Weak-minded son of Oscar and Birdie, Unfortunately, two major char acters were not well develaped »n weakness in those parts bftjsn crip pled the play* Reece Shannon a Ben Hubbard seemed not tq.unde^ stand the significance of ihe kc part he was playing, whiljii Cbu toss Jones made a weak Alexandra!, Rounding out the cast 'wfere J. Jj. Fowler us a Chicago miljiohqirej, Lindy Hester and Jack Himmoii? us fairly convincing negfo scry)- unis. \ Garvis Little of the English det partment directed the prtjductjojn!. The stage setting was; the njost effectivo^yct built by the played. J. Howard Davis was stage man ager ; R. D. Rivers, Dick Altcrj- man, John Grace and Md- K- <L Carls were responsible for cqnl- struction. H. Darwin Hodjge^i and’ Betty Sorrell were in charge q lighting and sound. D. C. Mcssjc is business manager. . / v:' j'i T7 /V jdiw r ; I' "h |^li 1 1'! I ' ¥ ' ; ■r : 1 i./ ' •K. ■} lii <■ I NK PRESIDENT Fit; ceremp)Hes yesterday installed by C11ANCEI Count Is to b Retentiort ofi Subject of D IH : • m III op Him trr ii c • TON Kyle ‘t ; ‘ ' IL; il •! ? ' i Us durijn I’’res r ng his! Inaugural dent Bolton was, IN rtlings in Area cember 3 Meeting : • ij Sleeping Quar Available atAu|tRi ForA&M-TGG Sleeping apace for 1100 will be available in A istin the llurkey Day classic, Boyer^ Housing Office [ Chiel| \ycster(lay. Theso extra sleep] a will be made hvhija the first 100 students jvho ^ for them nt the houviijg off ter » a. m. Novembej' 1 Arrangements for ciits bu'A ndc hysCblbncl tomhl Aggiel-ox \who is asnlgncd Adjutant, Gi'iioral’s Dj&mrtu the Tlxus National C uait|. has offered An provj le 1,0 with ilankets on th > nigj November 24 and NlvAnpjl The cQts tare located it Can bry,.and an Austin .has within 2 blocks of ihe qm Shaviiig facili’ties, mjtt po will b); provided. Tayjor Wilkins, whi ing with Black, ?aid tllati shortoge of quarters makes Black’s offer < predated. e y Bl« l Gold Tassels for PhD.’s Rainbow Lik New Note 1 * LIT BY CHUCK MMBBL; ii J 7] I' Jiiii i/is.. t ■■ hi - ii. 11A IvA ; \ - I i Caps and gowns until the: inpu guration of President Boltonj htavt been an unknown thing arc AggielaJid. People who witnei the impressing event, whq thovjj that the robing of delegates ] faculty was done to makb the, casion sombre, were supri^ed see such a turnout of rainbow-) gowns. j ,r f ' Each color has a definite si ficance. Those who wore a i tassel were Phd’s. Their pobes three wide velvet stripes on sleeves which also indicated: a torate. . /! y'\ 1 : A white tassel was delegates gree in Liberal t i: - • / y L i I n ' J * tassel was worn by a 1 i I r to Ce OP ' ■.•jv' other fields were re|»resen tassels of orange for ’ ’ seal isseis ot orange lor; engn ar et for theology \ and A' |ti MB’s een tassel and a by AB’s. Eadh delegate wore of th^ colors of the whidi| he received hi instance, if his al the University of T was orange and wh Stadejmann of the department of thq ,school farthe: wore the vjolet and Univeirsil isvcot' in' ipecit % SI fl it li m, not changed in prazo$ County, director, fcji";Bra: os arid Walker. The; rent situation Gordon Benningfiel Counties, $aid toda ity of removal of Bbnningfield hearing! which w-ill "bt? field ili’ the>~——".Hf'jri'':.'V'^ 1 "■ M r , ~T local Rent Advisory Bdlrd F iday. nipgficljd. ^iftid Ihat. welcome<l December 3, to determine w ii thier present; conditions in Bryan * rant thje removal of rent ce 1 T i; | r ' r He jpointed out that evi presented at a hearing last precluded removal of the ings 4t that time. Adding in his] opinion the loctal ren nation: remains the Spine, 1ijp-f! 1 Li l nipgficH; istaid f the : coinipg meeting because there wffi-be "lictter feelings nil around’] tatter iveryone has knd ait oppprtiinity to prtwnt his rert' landlordt, tmahts, nistatiom-i nd :ivic groups have beeri JipilM'd to attend the forth- coming pet ting Wjtni fsCs ap searing Deccm 3 mUKtjrHive specific facts itayjdeme to back up any written n ki’ Genrge m staid .. H i'l, Adijms up claims dechargies they may nvakc rge Adams, ch the Brjlkn Renjt Advisory Board, ii |e folb wing: : icij i of vndiult dwelling allorld' in Bilyan.aiid Ool- tjyirl a id jthepr rental: e dl|i|ah(l tndj pijospwtive de auiiiiig as influenced jby (iiudef “,Th) pcomrtiftl St 1 <> ! iimnd fcjt - fi K 1! I pjcastj mi esentiiig! realtors, veterans orgn- Adams. chairman of btejd thjat uijisupnorted ijeriieifls ixjro of little value in ie th( need! for,! retain- j iriini ing rtjnt coptrils. D«cuiau|Ai.s submitted as evidence must hi Fn an origirial and fj' fcopieii’, j ritid , '[• J Th< Ijfoudng atid Kept Act ) of ^9^8 statoi- tnat ij community’s rehttai - lino i < ip 1st j be ' reasonably met" biw'n dje control can be Ce- ’cotPiiienjed Fr mi evidence gath- ^6red! tttitbij nitetijig bopi't to mjtioh'ui Housing «Expediter T. i;, WooM j i l| / .• ] Infqritiit on uhlch the Board Wishes 11 plitaii at) this hearing in thi nnjetipg flthei housing ill mak ;• recommendation* employidicu cpi iditionta: . iThC t 'hid of new donls.truc j Irawp Eliybjjwmd/l in n[r jjriintjco feu l rj^-j 1 , .jThc! < iff ? :t o tjieajs changjes , (ff IIH . rental cjlisjij: on evictitms. i , > enginK W3S8 WO rf ww a hoc schot degr mat mllov, waa >nc side Munich. faculty to the Uelrici M >y \M 1 111 »f the iprfpei 1 December ir ! 1 M ouid itructiop; nts if ; e ireinpyed; 4(41 dd 7 1 f ies |! l if "!U; ih*J %y t profs would te .tel th?i •, ■. r way- sent apparel wera sent out I* ,#»>.-t™ ‘n f™. , , P S gather remain-, all com- j! » rtyleal j out of n back h i the Hen he staW » dents standing m,, a \ IcElhenny in en standing one to latagh ten demerits. Not< ] ; wag heard, , •] ' Ijj'j : ’/