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Official Newspaper
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Volume 49
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lane Univeraity in New Orleans,
“—’ey becomes the chainnan) o
t IV o<| the nationwide Jor-
Tr
Homer E. Rea, Sr., associate pro
fessor of agronomy, has been
cited personally by Sen. Tom
Connally for his reseatch in ag
riculture. Graduating here in
1922, he has been a member of
the faculty since 1924.
ians Home
Denounced By
Hospital Board
Austin, , T&x., -Jan. 10—
(AP)—Conditions at the Tex
as Blind, Deaf! and Orphan
School for Negroes were de
nounced in scathing terms at
the State Hospital Board meeting
today.
A survey report by J. C. Lysen,
superintendent of the Minnesota
School for the Blind, charged that
Negro children are housed in *‘sub-
. standard living quarters" while the
per capita cost of operating the
Austin school is greater than that
o : fthe white achool.
Lysen found “that a missing
door knob and panel, can’t be fixed
for/lack of funds, but that the
. school could afford a new Pontiac
automobile^ 'Ipat some children had
only crude beaches to nit on Instead
of chairs, That one dormitory had
one chair for four children. ,
Moyne Ketty, executive director
of the hoslptat board, called one
of the school's dormitories, hous
ing 75 Negro bqys, “a disgrace to
the country, outmoded and ill-
equipped."
George E. Quick, St. Louis hos
pital consultant, advised the board:
■“This school is in the worst con
dition we have seen."
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COLLEGE STATION Aggleltnd), TEXAS, TUESDAY. JANUARY ID, 1980
Hervey Will Head
Alumni District TV
I
James B. “pick" Hervsiy, e
cutive secretary of the Asnoclalon
of Former Students, iya* elected
president of the American Alumni
Council affairs in Texan, Arkansas
and Isiuljdana at u conference of
alumni organisation representa
tives meeting January 5-7 at Tti-
' ~ ' itU.
es the chairman of
tionwide Jor-
;ind univer-
f j . JM
election ‘Of Hervey to this
;ant post in alum! li work fol-
losely the announ lament that
Hervi
District
ganization of college ^nd univer
sity former student association for
a two year term, succeeding George
Bushong of Dallas, Southern Meth-
odist University exeev tive secre
tary.
The
important posi
lows closely the
E. E. McQuiflen dire<tpr of (the
Texas A&M College I levelopmjent
Fund, has been named natiolnal
director of funds for tie American
Alumni Council. McC, uillen was
honored at the 1949 n itional con
ference in Williamsburg, Va.
A member of the Class of ll)42
at A&M.. College, the riew District
IV chairman Was i presi deitt of
sehior class and company
mander of K company infantry in
the corps of cadets. He is a nu.jor
in; the United States Air Force
reserve and compiled a brilli
record during World War II
administration of military
Adams, Bagle
In Car Wrec
L Carleton Adams J A &
System architect, and J.
Bagley, retired cqllege em
ployee, were m an automobile
accident North of the Agricul
ture Building at the [intersec ;ion
of Spence and Roberts Streets yes
terday morning.
Neither man was buk, but loth
ears were damaged am Had to be
towed from the spot i y wreckers,
Campus Security officers Gleniji E.
BoIt«>n and Morris Maddox
vestignt log the accident said.
According to officers. Ad this
said he was traveling tyest on
Hoberts Street at about 15 m. h,
and was croaalng thejlntomc
when his car war struck on
left side \>y the car dHven
Bagley. Bagley estimated
speed to be 20 m. p. hj; nr I
Adams car was thrown into
light post On the northeast ct
her of the ; intersecticjn, breaking
the
the post apd
globe on top.
knocking off
Harrington Gives
fWhat We Expect’
transportation in the United States
and the Ghina-Indin-Bupma thea
ter of operations. He lx 29 years
old.
He is n native of Jreenvllle,
Texas, and is married und has a
«ne year-old-son. He re tides with
lis family in College Pajrk, a resi
dential area adjacent to the cam
pus. He has been execu ive secre
tary of the A&M former student
association since 1947, a.nd during
his tenure; in office, membership
and individual participation in the
A&M former student gioup activ
ities have climbed to aln all-time
high..
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Blank to Move
To New Mexico
After 13 Years
Lester H. Blank of the Uni
ted States Department of Ag
riculture,! will move bis head
quarters on January 10 to
the New Mexico College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts at
Las Cruces.
Dr. Blaqk is senior plant patho
logist, division of cottonj and other
fiber cropfe and diseases, USDA.
He has bjeen stationed here for
13 years [where he productively
cooperated! with the Texas Agri
cultural Experiment Station.
In his new location 'Dr. Blank
will devotk most of hjs time to
the problem of verticillium wilt
of cotton, a disease Which has
caused much concern ip the Up
per Rio Qrande and P^cos River
valleys, and in Arizona. He will
bring a pathological approach to
this problem which hits already
received 'considerable ; attention
through selection and breeding by
workers ait the Ysleta I station of
the TAESi
Dr. Blank has taken! an active
part In the work in plant patho
logy In Texan, specialising in cot
ton dtaonwea. He has completed out
standing Xtudles on the phymnt-
p'iclmm root-rot diseasu. ills most
recent contribution Involves the
davelnpmeht of several rommercial
lines of (lotion In which he has
incor|>ofated - resistance j to bacter
ial blight, also knoWn lu< angular
leaf apot. [He. has also, investigated
the problem of resistance to fus-
.ariuni wilt in cotton and the re
lation of nematodes to s wilt infec
tion.
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M. T. Harrington. Dean of
the School of Arts and Sciences, de
livered an address on the topic
“What do we expect of an A&M
graduate?” at a regular meeting
»f the/YMCA Gabipet last night.
He first explained! to the cabinet
members the responsibilities which
A&M, as a college, has to its stu
dents. A broad or general educa
tion is becoming more and more
desirable for a' college student,
Dean Harrington stated.
Most college students, however,
do not desire a general educa
tion, but instead they wish to re
ceive a specialized education in as
short a time as possible. To sup
port these facts Dean .Harrington
cited some polls which were recent
ly conducted among college stu
dents.
These polls indicated that cours
es in literature, arts and music aite
the least desirable in a ^college
curriculum. On the other hand,
' the training for particular occupa-
i Jion was considered by the stu-
; dents as the moat important ob-
1 ject of a college careeh .. .. , j
J Dean Harrington continued by
emphasizing the power of know
ledge. He stated that the atomic
bomtL .was not the greatest power
In the'world, but ushered the great
est power In the worlj today Is
vested in the minds of those who
created thl* bomb,
The object of i» well rounded
education Is to enable a student to
make an Intelligent, social and
moral appearance in a world com-
Ag Council Meets
for Annual Pics
Membqrs of The Agricultural
Council will meet on the west
side of the agriculture jbuildlng
Tuesday, January H>, 5:30 p. m.,
to have a group picture made for,
the Aggieland, W. E. Jcmpaon,
chairman of Editor Selection C^m-..
mittee, said today.
The Council will hold its regu
lar meeting Wednesday, January
11, at 7:30 p. m. At this time, a
new editor for the Agriculturist
will be elected. ^
facts that a
was another
munity, he further stated. The
college graduate must! be capable
of carrying responsibility, w Inch
is an art that canndt be taught
but is normally developed as a by
product of daily collage life.
The 1 importitnee of certain lasic
student j must l >arn
point ! Mphich was
stressed. Although Common be
lief is that a | student forgets .most
of what he ijeams, Certain basic:
facts are anj essential ingredient
for good sound judgement, Dean
Harring emphasized, j
In conclusion, he stated that in
order for a student to have a gen
eral education, he must have deve
loped the art of thinking, he must
be capable of communicating ideas
in both writing and ! speech, and
he must have mastere4 the sciences
in his field. Other necessary qual
ifications are that the stujaertt
must have learned to know and ap
preciate the grts and fm must have
developed a Christian philosophy
of life. /
Following' the speech, numerous
questions were asked concerning
the possibilities of getting various
courses In different j college cur-
riculums. Thj> prospects of a
year curriculum in » numb*
fields were also discussed.
Jarvis Miller, president of
YMCA Cabinet, presided ovof the
meeting. 1
cur-
five
r of
Russell Addresses
Accounting Society
H. M. Russell, bean accountant
for Lone Star Steel jCompany, at
Datngerfield, will speak tof the
Accounting Society Tuesday, Jan
uary 10, at 7:30 p. li. ^
meeting place has
nged from the Sbisa
the Chemistry Lecture
T. i D. Letbetter of the Accoui
ing Department, said today.
Russell wjll .talk bn
ations accounting sh
steel operations.
.. Following the talk,
society will be taken,
gieland.
been
Lounge
( Room.
Steel pper-
ow fllmb 1 on
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pictures of
fop the Ag-
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R. J. “Dick*
Price to Address
Cheni Engineers
Dr. R. J. Price, director of re
search oil the Pan American Re
fining Corporation wjill be the
principle ! speaker at ! a banquet
of i the, Student Chapter of the
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers, Tuesday night-in Sbisa
Hall, according to W.j D. Harris,
of the Chemical Engineering De
partment] faculty, sponsor:
Dr. Pr|cc is 'noted in his field
and has (been quite active in the
Institute,! Harris, said.! He is also
a past president of the $outh Texas
Section of the AICHB. According
to Hjarria, Dr. Price will speak on
"What Industry Expects of the
Graduating Chemical Engineer,"
The banquet, which will honor
midterm ;graduatea, is being held
the evening of Tuesday, January
10. Tickets are available at the
Chemical! Engineering pffice, Har-
Vets in Seven States
Get Halt NSLI Cash s
Washington, Jan. 9—UPt—Al
most half the forthcoming $2,800,•
000,000 0 I life insurance dividend
is likely to go to war'veterans in
seven states.
Veterahs
ords she
000 vei
HlpL
alf the forthcomi
0 I life insurapi
y [ to go to war' (
states.
runs Administration rec-
lowed today that of 15,283,-
etfrans of World War II
Texas and Michigan.
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NAS
Consarn Contraption Ups
Cocoa Concocting at Cave
By BOB PRICE
Chalk up another score for sci
ence. This latest accomplishment
comes in the form of an automatic
hot chocolate maker now in use at
the Give. T.
This massive monster of steel
and glass is billed as the latest
boon to the inveterate chocolate
drinker. Manufactured by the Am-
coin Coffee system the gadget is
very similar in appearance to the
familiar steel coffee urn used by
restaurants. «,
This glass lined container 1# made
to hold two gallons of the finish
ed product, One part of chocolate
to five parts of milk is the propor
tion used by the urn which dis-
pauses some 40 cups of the "bovine
beverage", This mixture is added to
the big container and tha real 4s
done automatically,
Hut water, kept at the constant
temperature of 280 degrees, flows
around inside the inner partition
of the chocolate maker assuring
the even heat of the liquid and
keeps it ever rSady to be served.
When the user starts to draw a
cup of chocolate an automatic agi
tator starts to move as the spigot
is turned. This agitator serves to
keep a curd from forming on the
cup of chocolate^.
The management at the Cave
says that the new maker has the
old method of chocolate making
beat from the word go.” The pre
viously used way of making the
drink by the individual cup didn’t
produce the beverage at the uni
form consistency and quality as
does the new machine, the Cave
announces, ,
With the addition of this auto
matic chocolate maker, science
moves another step toward the oft
discussed "push button" world.
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Number 71
Spike Unknown Til
‘Fuehrer’s Face’
Spike Jones, that foremost maes
tro at murdering music and, at
the same time, providing a laugh
every four bars, will appear with
his Musical Depreciation Review
on the Guion Hall stage Thurs
day night, January 19, for two
performances, one at 6:45 and an
other at 9.
Acknowledged today as being one
of the most colorful entertainers
in America, before September 17,
1942, Jones was comparatively
obesure. On that date, he intro
duced the I novelty song “Der
Fuehrer’s Face” on the air.
Jones started out as a drum
mer. He first learned to play on
a bread-board in Calexico in Im
perial Valley, when he was 11. A
Negro cook at the railroad sta
tion whittled sticks from chair
rungs, and, the youthful Jones
rolled. 1 them to the tune of “Caro
lina in the Morning,” sung in duet.
After receiving a set of drums
for Christmas, Jones played in
the grammar school orchestra and
later joined a local dance orches
tra.
Life became a succession of band
engagement^—and soon he had or
ganized his own orchestra. Main
purpose of his group was to play
novelty music. Harry Meyerson,
west coast recording director for
RCA Victor, heard some of their
records and sent them East. First
to be released was “Red Wing”
and “Behind Those Swinging
Doors.” A contract came by re
turn mail.
In rapid succession the City
Drilling Due Soon
For College Wells
Layne-Texas Company of Hous
ton,: contractor for drilling four
production iwolts fori A&M’i now
water system, repoVts that work
on the wellk will begin soo^i.
Locations of the new wells are
north and northwest of Bryan
Field Anndx, said T. R. [ Spence,
supervisor of physical plants at
the college. The separate system,
he added, will be completed as
quickly as possible. The job, now
far behind schedule because of ex
tended test drillings in search of
ipineral-free water, has no definite
completion date.
Both the college and the city of
CoBege Station are now being sup-;
plied by the Bryafi City System.
Slickers, as they soon came to be
called turned out “BarStool Cow
boy,” "Clink, Clink, Another
Drink,” "Pass the Biscuits, ML
randy,” “Siam,” and then “Der
Fuehrer’s Face.” Within 48 hours
Jones was signed for his first pic
ture—“Thank Your Lucky Stars”
at Warner Brothers. “Meet the
People” at MGM came next, fol
lowed by the Technicolor film mus
ical “Bring on the Girls” at Para
mount.
"Musical Depreciation Review”
has toured the United Ctates
and Canada, breaking many exist
ing records for box office and at
tendance.
Student Union Officials
Will Meet Here Friday
The first regional conference of
the National Association of Col
lege Unions will be held at A&M
Friday and Saturday, WaVne
Stark, director of the Memorial
Student Center,! said today. V
Stark, who ip advisor for Re-
gion 14 which Includes Texan and
Louisiana, said invitations to the
Lewis E. Young,
AIME Prexy,
To Speak Here
Lewis E. Young, national
president of the AIME, will
meeting of the pe-
irs Wednesday w
in the petrol- t3
Lindsay Completes
Committee Service
Dr. J. D. Lindsay, head of the
Chemical Engineering Department,
has just returned from Pittsburg,
where he attended the annual meet
ing of the American Institute of
Chemical Engineers.
While at the meeting, Dr. Lind
say served on a committee which
selected the Celanese Corporation
as the company which has done the
most outstanding job in the field
of chemical engineering during
1949.
Presentation of the award was
held in New York at the Chemical
Industries Exposition, which was
attended by about 900 industrialists
from 250 companies, according to
Dr. Lindsay.'
The Exposition was held in the
Grand Central Palace in New York
and consisted of exhibits of manu
facturing equipment, scientific
and laboratory apparatus, and du-
scription* of processes.
Hagetneir Named
County Manager
Marvin W. Hagetneir, senior bus
iness major from Bryan, has been
named manager of the Delta Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce to sue-
seed Nick P. Craij{, President J. C.
grm
phen F. Austin High School and
ralg
Melton announced
Hagemeir is a graduate of Ste-
will receive his B. S. degree in
business this month from AAM.
During World War II he was a
sergeant in the Army corps of en
gineers and served overseas In
the Philippine Islands.
Hagemeir will assume his duties
with the Delta County chamber
about Feb. 1, Melton said.
address a
troleum engineers Wedm
morning at 10 in the petrol
eum engineering lecture room.
Subject matter to be ..discuiwed
by Young was not announced. The
talk is open to all Pet. E. stu
dents with junior or senior class
ification, Harold Vance, head of
the department, said.
Dr. Young has received degrees
from three colleges and univer
sities and received the degree of
Doctor of Engineering in 1947
from the University of Missouri.
Beginning an active career in
the educational field as instructor
at Iowa State College, Dr. YoUng
later became professor of mining
at the Colorado School of Mines.
The next several years found him
serving at the University of Miss
ouri and University of Illinois:
It was during this time that
Young wrote exhaustive treatises
op mine subsistance and mine tax
ation.
Dr. Young went into produc
tion work at the outset of World
War I and became manager of
the steam heating department of
the Union Electric Company! of
St. Louis. Later he was named
vice-president of the Pittsburgh
Coal Co. which later combined
with Consolidated Coal," forming
the Pittsburgh consolidation Coal
Company. This new organisation
became the largest producer of
bituminous coal In the world.! Dr.
Young opened his own office In
conference had been sent to of
ficials of 123 schools above high
school level.
Purpose of the conference, Stark
said, is to enable all school offi
cials concerned with student un
ions to “learn more about thf prob
lems common to all who experiment
with this process of informal edu
cation.”
A tour of the partially completed
Memorial Student Center [is the
first item on the agenda of the
conference after registration. Fol
lowing the tour, the visiting unipn
officials will visit the Student Cen
ter at the Annex.
> The Annex tour, Stark explained
in his invitatiion to the other
schools, is to show an example! of
IE Department
ponsors Short
Course on Ice
The Industrial Extension
Service Department is spon
soring a short course in Ice
Merchandising and Servicing
whichgot under way yester
day morning in Sbisa Hall,
The short course will deal'mainly
with the problems of merchandising
and servicing in the ice industry,
according to General Preston A.
Weatherred (Ret.). General Pres
ton is generaj council and execu
tive secretary of the South West
ern Ice Manufacturing Associa
tion.
Seventy-eight students from var>
ious parts of Yexas and Oklahoma
are registered! for the short course
which will end Saturday boon.
These students Oonsiat of mana
gers and supervisors of joe pro-
35r , 'T"
During the week tbaiw will be
conferences oh Selling Processed
Ice, Building Sales, HeTIlnf lee for
Retail Vegetable Display and many
other topics of major Interest to
operators of |c0 houses, said Gen
eral Weatherred.
ee Industry will
nqiiet Thur
Leaders of, [tin) I
r r&iivT. i'-Tiis
done considerable traveling over be at talk made by an official of
the world doing work In coal! and Swift Packing Company, "
ferrous minerals. 1 Weatherred added.
YMCA
the conversion of a temparory low-
cost buildlibr Into a scrvlefcl |c Stu
dent Center
Dinner Planned
The group attending the [confer
ence will hsve dinner in Agrieland
Inh Friday night, FoRowinr that,
Stark continued, a panel discua-
sidn, “The Nature and Purposes of
a Union" will be held jp
Chapel.
Stark will eerve as chairinan of
the first pi neh Other school offi
cials who will participate include
Frank Marine, director <>f the
Southern HethoWst Stude it Un
ion; Mrs. Eugenia V. Howard, di
rector of the Texas Un versity
Union and iarold Fanner, director
of the North Texas State College
Union,
A second panel, “The Planning
of a Union Building” will Re con
ducted in lhe Y Chapel Saturday
morning. Tie'SMU director, Frink
Malone, will serve as cl airman
with Stark, Farmer and Mri. How
ard as panel members.
Tw<T other panels are sc leduled
for the tw 3-day confereno i. They
are “Gene -al Organization of a
Union and its Activities” and a
general dis suasion panel.
The sc! edule is sub] ect to
changei Sti rk said, if the persons
attending wish to discus: i other
topics than those listed.
World Wide Syate;n
The Ni tional Associi tion of
College U lions . is a 26- ^ear-old
organization with member i in the
United Stites, Canada, A istraiia,
and Egypt. Each year the Nation
al Association has a meeti ig. Pur-
"le regional nreetings,
sd out, is to nake jit
union directo** from
ges to benefit from the
6f the memb$n of the
:e of
rk poin
possible fc
smaller coll
experience
National Association!
curring th|e
attending
The Stu
its related
a relative
education.
Mon attorn
all union
Ikarnod by
dividual
liK'ludixl
National
non
General
lege Onion i, and other 1 , prim
churok am articles.
The traveling' photbgra|!
hiblt will be used In con,
Krell, Fogaley And
Smith Join IE Staff
Three new instructors were nam
ed to the Industrial Extension
Service, here, effective Jan. 1..
A. J. Krell will conduct courses
in the treatment of water for in
dustrial uess and control of indus
trial wastes, while A. J. Fogaley
will start a new program under the
Fire Training Service for fire
marshals in Texas. H. D. Smith
will work with the Volunteer Fire
Departments of Texas.
Krell, who has attended Colum
bia and Ohio State University, has
a bachelor’s degree with a major
in chemistry and biology from the
City of New York College. From
1934-36 he was research assistant
at the New York University Medi
cal School, conducting demonstra-
New Tau Beta Pi
Certificates Arrive
Membership certificates for all
newly initiated members of Tau
Beta Pi have arrived, according
to Donald Jarvis, president of the
Texas Delta Chapter.
The certificatea are available at
the office of the Dean of Engin
eering in Room 210 of the Petrol
eum Engineering Building. J| arv l*
requested that all new Tau! Beta
Pi members call for their certifi
cates as soon as possible,
The certificates are not being
sent out because they may become
damaged while going through the
mail, Jarvis; concluded.
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Mad Dog Rumor
lo Be False
Said
The mid dog scare
been circulating around
Station is false, i Dr,
Lumb, resident veterii
the Veterinarian Hospital,
yesterday afternoon.
“This scare started, from
what I’ve heard, when so]
picked up a dog. I have
the City Manager's of:
they have not heard of ii
er," Dr; Lumb said.
ft
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tions in physical and biochemistry.
Krell served as captain in the
Army Sanitary Corps from 1941-
45.
Working with various firms op
erating in the fields of water and
sewage treatment, Krell has had
experience as sanitary engineer,
consultant apd research specialist.
He is_ a member of the American
Chemical Society, American Water
Works Association, Federation of
Sewage and Industrial Waste As
sociation, American Public Health
Association and National; Asspcia-
tion of Corfosion Engineers.
{ \ • ! .
A long-time resident of Drum-
wri ght; Okla., Fogaley has been
business manager of an indepen
dent school district and secretary
of the Gladewatet Chamber of
Commerce. He has been fire
marshall for the city of Corpus
Christ! and has won state and
national recognition in the field
of .fire prevention.
Smith has been with the Harlin
gen Fire Department since 1941,
earning promotions through all of
fice* from fire fighter^ captain,
assistant chief, and chief. During
the war he served us captain of the
fire department at the Harlingen
Air Field.
Five Reps Attend
Waco Seed Meeting
Five representatives of A&M
will attend the thirtieth annual
mooting of. the Toxao Cortlfled
Seed Breeder* Association In WaCo
Jan. 20, according to Dr. E. P.
Humbert* h*ad of the Genetic* De
partment ahd secretary-treasurer
of the association,!
Men who will he on tha program
and participate in aseociutional
business are Dr. Humbert, Dr.
Lewis of the experiment station,
D. T. Killough, experiment station
agronomist- Fred Elliot, extension
service cotton work specialist and
j. a
'Jik
handbook
expense
wit! out in-
invdlved in
intional meeting i.
lent center idei, with
activities program, la
y new development .in
The National Assoela-
|)ts to make available to
directors the | )«**
a composite of! th|» Irt-
dnlnn*.
in the nro;
Association
ngrnm
are
eonvantlon (, a quniloriy bu
traveling photogiaphlc ex
on the subject
regional conference [at
! ncludca
with the
A&M-, Stark said. It
mounted portraits of studlnt un
ions from colleges throughout the
world which are members] of the
National Association.
These portardit* will be [exhibit
ed in the library.
Nine Texas schools ha,ve already
accepted ! Stark's invitation to at
tend the regional conference. They
of the
annual
let In, a
Mbit, a
of col
ed bro-
hie ex-
unction
include T (xas Wesleyan
the Univi rsity of Texas,
A&I, Norl h Texas IRate
Southwest Texas State 11
College, Southern Methodiit Uni
versity, East Texas State Teachers
College, t!e University of Houston,
and the Medical Branch of the
University of Texas at Galveston.
1
College,
Texas
College, ( .:
eachers
V,,
Jack Curtice To
Address Banquet
Jack Cu rtice,’head football coach
at Texas Western College,; will be
the main speaker at the Brazos
County AkM Club’s annual winter
sports balnquet here on Jan. 21.
Curtice’ i Miners defeated
Georgetov n University, 33-20, for
the 1960 Sun <Bowl championship
on Jan. 2 . ^
The ba tquet is held each Jan
uary fo£_MieriHirpose of honoring
Texas AdfM’s athletes who parti
cipate in football and cross couii-
ry. Bask rtball and spring sports
athlctee-ifre J '
affairjr
In MfcJ tidif to Curtlce'd talk,
iwln be several'musicisl num
bers, iirireductjon of! special guests
and aidioiincements of “beat block
er", ’/mo it valuable playtr" and
other: aw, irds. Athletic Director.
Barlpw ( lone*)/ Irvin I* program
chairman, /
Howf|l Jones of | San [Antonio
Chamber, of / Commerce Will be
mssteKyl ^ceremonies. r 1
Prairie View f|ian8
Cancer Education
A cancer educatl
•Prairie Mew has
by Dr. fc). B. Eva:
prouram at
i announced
“The American Cancer* Society,
Texas Division,” Dr. Evade says,
“haa mac e available to thd Prairie
View Agricultural and Mechanical
College the sum of $900 Which 1s
one-half >f a grant to Prai 1e View
State College for the pu -pose of
sponsoring a cancer educa ion pro-
inaw “ T ‘ "
ii i! :\ :
gram at this
groes of Texas."
■itution
' V
'
No- I
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