College Station’s Official
Newspaper; Circulated Daily
To 90% of Local Residents
Battalion
WEEKEND WEATHER
Partly Cloudy, Scattered
Thundershowers
PUBLISHED DAILY IN THE INTEREST OF A GREATER A&M COLLEGE
1 Number 162: Volume 51
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1951
Price Five Cents
Miss Dorothy Bates Named
To Top Honor at CHS
Miss Dorothy Bates, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bates, 1010
Milner East, has been named val
edictorian of A&M Consolidated
High School. Miss Liz Miller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mil
ler of 402 North Avenue, is saluta-
torian.
" Announcement of top honor
graduates came this morning from
Principal L. E. Boze. Another
Loan to India
For Foodstuffs
Voted by House
Washington, May 25—CP)—The
House voted Thursday to lend
famine-stricken India $190,000,000
to buy American grain and other
foodstuffs.
It refused to require the Indian
government to repay the loan in
strategic war materials, but di
rected the Economic Cooperation
Administration, which would nego
tiate terms, to try to get some
scarce materials as part of the
deal.
A companion bill was passed by
the Senate last week. The Legisla
ture now goes to a Senate-House
conference committee to have the
differences ironed out.
The roll call voted in the House
was 293 to 94.
The House measure requires the
food be purchased in the United
States. The EGA would have a free
hand in arranging credit terms.
''Administration leaders managed
to defeat by a standing vote of
135 to 103 an amendment by Rep.
Cox (D-Ga) to write into the bill
a requirement that India agree to
i^pay the loan with substantial
quantities of conazite sands, man
ganese, beryl, cyanitehand jute pro
ducts, all scarce in the United
States and useful in the defense
program. Cox also wanted the loan
repaid in six years.
President Truman has asked
Congress to make India gift of the
grain, about 2,000,000 tons, as a
humanitarian gesture. The gift
Viea ran into immediate opposi
tion—a great deal of which was
traced to India’s refusal to join
other members of the United Na
tions in branding Red China an
aggressor. ,
honor winner is Miss Helene Boat-
ner, daughter of Col. and Mrs. H.
L. Boatner, 406 Throckmorton, who
won the Bausch and Lomb Science
award. Miss Boatner and Jack
Burchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Burchard, 315 Fidelity South, tied
for the D.A.R. award offered by
the La Villita chapter.
Honor graduates are Dorothy
Bates, Helene Boatner, Marie Cobb,
Jack Burchard, Codie Wells and
Liz Miller. Other graduating sen
iors are Barbara Belcher, Mary
Frances Bond, Richard C. French,
Gerald Frenzel, Eddie Ray Guthrie,
Roland Jones, Arlene Kietzman,
Reba McDermott, Royce Rodgers,
Ann Southern, Dorothy Spriggs,
Elrose Stahl, Richard Weick and
Bobby Williams.
Commencement exercises will be
held tonight at 8 o’clock in Guion
Hall.
Commencement address will be
delivered by Col. H. L. Boatner,
PMS&T at A&M. Principal L. E.
Boze will award the scholarships.
Mrs. L. S. Paine will present the
D. A. R. award. Graduates will be
presented by Superintendent L. S.
Richardson. Diplomas will be given
to the graduates by Dr. Charles
La Mottee, president of school
board.
Invocation wil be said by the
Rev. James F. Jackson. Benediction
will be asked by the Rev. Thomas
A. Swygert. Organ music will be
by Frank C. Coulter. The A&M
Consolidated Orchestra will play
"Queen of Autumn” overture and
a selected number.
Classes of ’06, ’ll
' Slate Meeting
Here May 26-27
Coming together for the
first time since 1941, the
Classes of ’06 and ’ll will
meet on the campus May 26
and 27.
The Sul Ross Classes, (’19-20)
composed of men who were stu
dents at A&M during the presi
dency of Lawrence Sullivan Ross,
will hold their annual commence-
Inent-time class reunion June 1 and
l.
The Class of ’06 will have a dis-
russion of the class’s participation
in the 1951 Development Fund, se
lection of a class agent, an election
ef class officers, and a readipg of
the names of deceased Class mem
bers.
A reunion banquet will be held
with each class member present
giving a brief report on personal
^experiences since entering A&M in
1902. After a class breakfast Sun
day morning, the class picture will
The Class of ’ll will follow a
’similar schedule with registration
on May 26. During the class dinner,
the class will honor those mem
bers of the college staff who taught
here in 1911 and still reside in
the immediate vicinity.
The Sul Ross classes are cele
brating their Golden Anniversary
this year and have 24 living mem
bers.
Lady Visitors
To Stay in PG,
Walton Halls
Ramp A of Walton Hall and
Post Graduate Hall will be used to
provide accommodations for visit
ing ladies attending the Final Ball
and Commencement activities June
1 and 2.
Students having guests staying
in Walton Hall will be assessed a
charge of $1.25 per night per guest
to cover cost of matrons and other
incidental axpuansfis. Those having
guests staying in Post Graduate
Hall will be assessed a charge of
$1 per night.
Guests will be admitted to their
rooms at 4 p. m. May 31, and
rooms must be vacated by 1 p. m.
June 2. Luggage will be removed
from the rooms and the dormitor
ies will be locked promptly at that
time.
In compliance with college regu
lations, guests staying in the dorms
must be in not later than 1 a. m.
Friday and 2 a. m. Saturday.
Guests must check in with the
matron upon their return from the
dance.
Room assignments may be made
by graduating seniors in Room 100,
Goodwin Hall beginning at 9 a. m.
May 23. Beginning at 8 a. m. May
28, room assignments may be made
by all other students.
Following presentation of diplo
mas the seniors and the audience
will sing the song “CHS.”
Baccalaureate sermon was held
last Sunday in the First Baptist
Church. The sermon was delivered
by the Rev. Norman Anderson,
pastor of A&M Presbyterian
church.
Reception Honors
Geology Students
Seniors and graduate students
and their wives of the Geology
Department were honored at a
reception by Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Lynch at their home in North Oak-
wood Tuesday.
Mr. Lynch is head of the Geology
Department.
Approximately 75 guests called
between the hours of 7:30 and 10
p. m.
The refreshment table featured
ornate Chinese figurines and
greenery as the central decoration.
Miss Pat Lynch and Miss Carole
Lynch presided at the table during
the calling hours.
Mac Warned
To Join Forces,
Says Bradley
Washington, May 25—UP)—Gen.
Omar N. Bpadley said Thursday
and Defense Department twice
warned Gen. McArthur last Fall
to close the wide gap separating
his forces in North Korea.
It was through this gap between
the Eighth Army on the West and
the 10th Corps in the northeast
comer that many of the Chinese
Communists surged in their great
winter offensive, inflicting the
heaviest American casualties of
the war.
Bradley, ending his testimony in
the Senate investigation of Mac-
Arthur’s dismissal, declined to es
timate how many Americans were
lost by the Far Eastern comand-
er’s disposition of his troops.
To Senator Fulbright (D-Ark),
who suggested that MacArthur’s
“misjudgment” brought about “our
heaviest casualties,” the chairman
of the Joint Chiefs said:
“It is hard to sit back here and
say how many of those lost were
due to the fact that the right flank
was exposed or how many of them
were due to the fact that the Chin
ese hit him harder than he expect
ed.”
Senate investigators voted down
after heated debate a move by
Senator Hickenlooper (R-Iowa) to
call Secretary of State Acheson as
the next witness.
The Armed Services and Foreign
Relations Committees arranged to
hear Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Amy
Chief of Staff today.
Bradley warned that the U. S.
and its North Atlantic Treaty al
lies could not stop a Russian ag
gression at this time
“It may be” he said, “that right
at this moment we do have more
diplomatic commitments than we
can carry out militarily.”
He added quickly that this is not
reason to back away from the
western defense alliance.
Inter-Church
Picnic Held
In an attempt to foster better
understanding between members of
the various denominations of Col
lege Station Churches, the Inter-
Church Council entertained with a
weiner roast in Hensel Park.
Members of Protestant Churches
and Jewish Churches participated
in the social event.
This was the last event planned
by the Inter-Church group for the
year. About 100 guests were pre
sent and the program was given
by members of the various church
es represented.
Extra Graduation
Invitations Ready
Extra graduation announcements
of all types are available now at
the Office of Student Activities,
according to Mrs. Thellis Rush, of
fice receptionist.
“Anyone wishing additional an
nouncements should pick them up
soon as the number is limited,”
Mrs. Rush said.
Dr. Gould’s Grass
Article Published
I Dr. Frank Gould, Curator of
the Tracy Herbarium and Museum,
recently has had his latest publi
cation “Grasses of Southwestern
United States” released by the
* University of Arizona.
Dr. Gould, who came to A&M
last year, is one of the leading tax
onomists in the United States.
Batt Publishes
Twice Next Week
A paper will be published
on both Tuesday and Thursday
of next week.
Regular Summer publication
of four times weekly will begin
June 5.
Battalion Sponsoring MSC
Showing of Top News Pics
Current visitors in the Memorial Student Center are
getting a chance to view some of the top news photographs of
the past year. The pictures, selections from the Eighth An
nual White House News Photographers News Photo Exhibit,
are being shown in the MSC by The Battalion.
The Battalion recently had the collection of 388 photos
shipped here from Washington. Covering every subject, the
pictures were chosen by WHNP members as their finest
photos of the year.
One of the shots, entitled “Koreans Flee Communist
Hordes,” was recently awarded a Pulitzer Prize. Max Desfor
of the Associated Press took the picture of Pyongyang refu
gees crawling over girders to flee across the Taedong River.
The WHNP is an association of still, newsreel and tele
vision cameramen who pictorially cover all news of a nation-;
al interest originating in Washington. Their assignments!
as in the case of the Korean War, carry them all over the
globe.
The pictures are located in display cases on either side
of the MSC Promenade and have attracted large crowds in
the few days they have been shown.
Get Players A wards
Alice Burke (left) and Mary Eleanor Vaden were among the members
of the Aggie Players who were awarded service keys for work dur-
nig the past year.. These awards were presented at the first annual
awards banquet held Wednesday at the MSC.
At Awards Banquet
Players Honored
For Year’s Work
C. G. “Spike” White, head of
Student Activities, pledged the con
tinued support of his office to the
Aggie Players when that organiza
tion held its first annual awards
banquet Wednesday evening at the
Memorial Student Center with
forty members and guests in at
tendance.
White, his assistant, Pete Hard
esty, and Dr. T. F. Mayo, head of
the English department were
Measles Leads
Morbidity List
Figures released by the Brazos
County Health Unit show measles
with 46 cases to be the leading
disease in the Bryan-College Sta
tion area at the present time.
In the week ending May 19, 30
cases of measles were-reported in
Bryan with 16 cases in College
Station. Nine cases of mumps were
reported in Bryan and 3 cases in
Colege Station.
According to the report, Bryan
has the majority of illnesses re
ported in this area, although all
cases are small in number.
Other diseases reported are
chickenpox, septic sore throat, in
fluenza, and diarrhea. Two cases
of tuberculosis were reported in
the area.
guests of honor at the banquet at
which M. C. “Pete” Carson, pr-esi-
dent of the Aggie Players, presid
ed.
Following brief talks by White
and Mayo, who accorded the Play
ers the whole hearted endorsement
of the English department, recog
nition was given C. K. Esten, fac
ulty advisor, for his contributions
to the success of the past season.
Although the Players will not
meet formally again until next
September, some of the members
plan to assist with the production
of “H. M. S. Pinafore,” the operetta
scheduled for presentation in July
as a highlight of the summer rec
reation program.
After the presentation of awards
by Dr. Mayo, the program conclud
ed with a pantomine skit enacted
by Sarah Puddy and Jack Cockrun.
Service keys for work during the
past year were received by Esten,
Carson, Alice Burke, Mary Eleanor
Vaden, Dr. Donald Demke, Florence
Farr, Christine Opersteny, Harry
Gooding, Bill Guthrie, Jack Cock-
run, Bob Travis, John Caple Mary
Carpenter, Wanda Rohr, Barbara
Hodges, Darwin Hodges, Carl Ste
phens and Alta Walker.
Certificates of merit were pre
sented to David Haines, Donald
Burchard, Adele Gooding, Herman
Gollob, Sarah Puddy, Tom Parish,
Jerry Asaro, Teresa Renghofer,
Elizabeth Cooper, Erma Waldon,
Mildred Phillips, Pat Morley, Doyle
Smith, Jean Robbins and Eleanor
Burchard.
Showers Cover the State
In Center, South and West
By The Associated Press
Good rains fell in South Texas
Thursday from the Victoria area
west to Del Rio.
Light but general showers fell
in the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
A line of thunderstorms played in
West Texas. The Weather Bureau
expected thundershowers to move
into Central Texas during the
night.
A day-long rain fell at Houston.
Thundershowers skipped in other
sections of the state. Winds of
40 miles an hour blew sand at El
Paso, reducing visibility to a quar
ter mile.
A drouth-breaking rain of 4.73
inches hit Crystal City in the Win
ter Garden section. The heavy
rains and high winds put some 300
telephone lines out of order.
Zavalla County hadn’t had a
good rain since last September, and
it was welcomed for cotton, ran
ges, spinach and carrots.
Del Rio, on the border, had 2.81
inches. In the mountain section
Tax Valuation
To Stay Same
Overall property valuations in
College Station are not expected
to increase when the tax rolls go to
the equalization board sometime in
June, Ran Boswell, tax assessor
and collector, has announced.
Boswell said that if the value
of a piece of property has increased
by improvements made since the
last tax roll, the valuation will be
raised. “But,” he added, “there
are no blanket raises being con
sidered.
Completion of the new tax rolls
have been delayed because of the
large amount of new building in
the city and the extension of the
city limits, according to Boswell.
The equalization board will study
valuations set in the rolls and pre
pare any recommendations for
changes. It will notify property
owners when public hearings will
be held.
westward Marfa had .70.
The severe thunderstorm in the
Del Rio area was accompanied by
57 mile wind guests. Heavy rains,
amounting to as much as 3% inch
es at Dilley, were reported in Frio
County. Another rain was needed
in a week or ten days for pastures.
A downpour Thursday struck
Gonzales, east of San Antonio. The
rain broke that town’s longest
drouth period in 25 years. Farm
ers welcomed it. Recent gully
washers in the same section had
missed Gonzales.
Rains ranging from a half inch
at Victoria to 514 inches at Tilden,
on the Frio River watershed, fell
across South Texas. In this rain
area were McMullen, Kenedy,
Karnes City, Three Rivers, Oak
ville, Runge, Cuero, Lapryor, aCr-
rizo Springs, Pearsall, Sabinal, Tu-
leta, Bracketville, and Devine.
ASLA Members
Convene Sunday
Members and junior associates
of the American Society of Land
scape Architects will meet in
Room 2A, MSC, May 27 at 2 p. m.
“The purpose of the meeting,”
says Wallace M. Ruff of the De
partment of Floriculture and Land
scape Architecture, “is to discuss
the possibility of initiating a south
west chapter of the society.”
A&M Slaughtered 21-4
By Arizona To Even
Series At One Apiece
Ags Allow 15 Walks,
Commit Seven Errors
FSA Council
Sets Planning
Meet Saturday
The Former Students Associa
tion’s 1951 program, future policies
and management plans will be de
termined at a meeting of the FSA
Council Saturday and Sunday in
the MSC. The Council will also
hear reports from standing com
mittees arid special nominating
committees and elect officers.
Plans for A&M’s circulating foot
ball film library will be discussed.
On Saturday, the meeting will
get underway with registration
beginning at 1 p. m. At 4 p. m.,
tours through the MSC will be
made by the councilmen. The Coun
cil’s main business session will be
held at 8 p. m.
Following a group breakfast
for the councilmen Sunday morn
ing, a meeting will be held at 9:30
to' discuss items not completed
during the Saturday session.
Before the election of officers,
a report of the Student Loan Fund
Trustees will be made by Chair
man A. F. Mitchell, ’12. The func
tions of the Association’s club
program and class program com
mittees will be discussed in reports
by Committee Chairmen C. G. Al
bert, ’29, and Lambert Ballard, ’22.
Nominating procedure for council-
men will be discussed by J. A.
Scofield, ’13.
A report by A. E. Caraway, re
tiring president, will be followed
by a report on the operation of the
Association’s offices by Executive
Secretary J. B. Hervey, ’42.
George B. Morgan, ’18, who auto
matically becomes president for
the coming year after presently
holding the vice president position,'
Avill also make a report to the
Council.
Athletic Director Barlow D.
“Bones” Irvin, Football Coach Ray
George, and Basketball Coach John
Floyd, will be guests of the Coun
cil at the Sunday breakfast. Also
present will be Track Frank An
derson and Baseball Coach R. C.
“Beau” Bell.
Nominating Committee Chair
man R. Dick Winters, ’16, will pre
sent nominee recommendations for
the Association’s new officers and
other vacancies on the boards and
committees.
Vacancies will be filled for the
new officers, three Executive
Board members, nine district vice-
presidents for Texas, two out-of-
state vice-presidents three loan
fund trustees, a representative to
the athletic council, and two repre
sentatives to the executive board.
Today Last Day To
File Application
In Deferment Test
Tonight at midnight is the last
date granted for students to file
applications who wish to take the
Selective Service college qualifica
tion tests which may exempt them
fro mcall to military service.
The tests are open to all stu
dents who do not have ROTC or
other deferments.
Blanks for filing these applica
tions may be picked up in the of
fices of the Basic Division.
First tests at A&M will be con
ducted Saturday morning in the
Chemistry lecture room.
Further tests will be given on
June 16 and June 30.
The student classification plan
provides that local boards may
consider college and university stu
dent deferments on the basis of
capacity to learn as demonstrated
by the test score, or upon scholas
tic performance as evidenced by
class standing.
Truck Load of Elephants
Wakes Up Sleepy Trooper
Butler, Pa.—(AP)—“I just saw an elephant alongside
the road.” This remark shocked a sleepy trooper at the
state police barracks here into wakefulness.
“It is pink?” the cautious trooper asked.
“I didn’t stop to look,” the phone caller answered.
The trooper was very skeptical, but decided to investi
gate. He did—and found an elephant. In fact, he found
several elephants.
A circus truck had broken down and the cargo of ele
phants unloaded while the truck was repaired.
By FRED WALKER
Battalion Sports Editor
With the aid of wild Aggie pitching and miscues afield,
the University of Arizona Wildcats unmercifully clawed a
faltering A&M baseball team 21-to-4 to even the District 6
(NCAA) playoffs at 1-1 and send the series into its third and
final game today in Tucson.
Scoring in every inning but the eighth, the Arizona host
nine tallied at will and pushed run after run across the
avenging home plate.
The Wildcats sought vengeance with a will for its “hand
out” first game taken by the Aggies, as they found Cadet
starter Bob Tankersley throwing far from the plate and
slashed the big righthander for seven runs in the first frame
on a combination of two hits, seven♦“
walks, two errors, two stolen bases
and one passed ball.
Only thirteen hits were collected
by Arizona, a comparatively low
number for 21 runs, but the total
addition of 15 bases on balls, sev
en errors and a hit batsman here
or there by the Aggies, sent the
Tucsonites off to a flying start
which they repeatedly built up.
A&M found Wildcat pitcher
“Lefty” Dick Corrigan a tough
puzzle and the Southwest Confer
ence invaders could not solve him
for but eight hits and four runs.
The Aggies picked up their first
tally in the top of the second as
they trailed 7-to-0. After third
baseman Henry Candelari flied out
to right field, Catcher Al Ogle-
tree’s single over second started a
short-lived rally.
Today’s baseball game between
the Aggies and the University
of Arizona will begin at 4 p.m.
(Central Standard Time) and
will be broadcast by the half in
nings over Station WTAW.
This is the final game of (he
three game series and it will de
cide the winner of NCAA Dis
trict 6 and the representative to
the national playoffs in Omaha,
Nebraska.
Blanton Taylor or possibly Rat
Hubert will start for the Aggies.
The Arizona starter is unknown.
★
Corrigan then walked first base-
man Bill Munnerlyn and Candelari
advanced to second. After relief
pithcer Sid Goodloe fanned, captain
Guy Wallace drew life at first on
Wildcat Ron Nicely’s error. With
the bases loaded, Corrigan walked
shortstop Joe Ecrette to force home
Ogletree from third. Yale Lary
then flied out to center fielder Rog
er Johnson and the inning was ov
er.
Arizona pushed across two more
runs in their half of the second on
two hits, one error and a walk.
Bill “Shug” McPherson was safe
on first to lead off the third inning
for the Aggies, as once again Nice
ly hobbled one at shortstop. Cen-
terfielder John DeWitt was walked
by Corrigan, and with men on first
and second, Candelari singled Mc
Pherson home with a liner to left
Ogletree then singled through
the hole between short and second
to advance DeWitt and Candelari to
thii-d and second respectively.
Only One
With the bases FOA (Full of
Aggies) and none out, Munnerlyn
hit into a double-play, short-to-sec-
ond-to-first to make it two away
and two runs in as DeWitt scored
from third. Corrigan then struck
out Goodloe to end the inning.
In their half of the third, the
Wildcats collected the same num
ber of hits, walks and Aggie bob
bles as in the preceeding frame, to
add three more tallies and go ahead
12-to-3.
A& M scored once in the fourth
on Don Quigley’s error, Ecrette’s
single and McPherson’s one base
blow. Arizona’s answering attack
was a two-run jump on no hits, one
error and three walks, and at the
end of four complete innings, the
score stood Texas A&M 4 and the
Arizona Wildcats 14.
3 Up, 3 Down
The Aggies were three up and
three down in the top of the fifth,
and in the bottom of the frame,
Arizona picked up another tally
on two hits, two walks and one
error to send them ahead 15-to-4.
Wallace led off the sixth by
beating out an infield hit, but the
Aggie shortstop was forced at sec
ond by McPherson two outs later
to end the inning. The Wildcats
continued on their scoring spree
by picking up one run on one hit,
one walk and one error. At the
end of the six complete innings, the
score was 16-to-4, Arizona.
Except for Candelari’s base on
balls, the seventh inning was rou-
(Continued on Page 3)
Entertainment
Planned For
Summer Term
The complete program for the
Summer Entertainment Series to
be held at the Grove during the
summer semesters has been an
nounced by C. G. White, assistant
dean of men for activities.
The program, financed from stu
dent activity fees, is designed pri
marily for students and college
employees. Because of competition
with local free enterprise, the gen
eral public is not invited to the
movies shown at the Grove. Dur
ing the movie nights it will be
necessary for college employees
and their families to present some
form of identification at the gate.
Golden Gate Quartet
The Golden Gate Ensemble, a
colored quartet, will present a
concert on June 14. On June 26,
Ray Mayer and “his nimble fin
gers” will present magic in a dif
ferent light.
“H. M. S. Pinafore,” Gilbert and
Sullivan’s musical comedy, will be
presented by Bill Turner with a
community cast and orchestra on
July 10 and 11. At the present
time, there are vacancies in the
operetta cast and in the orchestra,
according to White. Interested per
sons are requested to contact Tur
ner as soon as possible,
The Royal Scots, singing quin
tet, who’s .selections include classics
popular ballads, and selections from
musical comedies, will present a
concert on July 18.
Movies, Skating, Dancing
On Monday, Tuesday, and Thurs
day of each week, movies will be
shown. Skating and juke box danc
ing will be the program for Wed
nesday and Sunday nights. Skates
will be available for rent at the
concession booth.
The Aggieland Combo under the
direction of Bill Turner will play
for the dances each Friday night
except July 13. For the Friday
night dances, the formation of par
ties of students and employees is
suggested by White.
Square Dancing
Each Saturday night except July
14 has been designed for square
dancing. The square dancing and
instruction will be the charge of
Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Hightower.
The A&M softball team will play
out-of-town teams on the lighted
softball diamond next to the Grove.
The softball schedule is not yet
completed but an intramural game
will be played on the diamond
every night except Friday.
The college golf course will be
open during the daylight hours
all Summer. The Faculty and Staff
Free Instructional Clinic offered
by Joe Fagan, pro-manager of the
course, will continue on every Mon
day and Wednesday at 5 p. m.
Awards Won By
Aggies in Contest
J. M. Schroeder of 410 East
5th St., Dallas, a senior landscape
major, won a Blue Seal award in
a judgment of the Inter-Collegiate
Class A, No. 3a Landscape Ex
change Problem, “A Motor Inn.”
Two other A&M men, Willis
Hartman of Spring Grove, Pa.,
and R. L. Sturdivant of 3706 Miles,
Dallas, won recognition' for their
work.
The judgment was held at the
Department of Landscape Archi
tecture, University of Massachu
setts, today said Wallace M. Ruff
of the Department of Floriculture
and Landscape Architecture.