M.
Published by Students
Of Texas A&M
For 73 Years
The Battalion
PUBLISHED DAILY IN THE INTEREST OF A GREATER A&M COLLEGE
Oldest Continuously Published
College Newspaper
In Texas
Number 213: Volume 51
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1951
Price Five Cents
Western Delegates
Dismiss Russian
Treaty Proposal
Town Hall Attraction
San Francisco, Sept. 6 — t® —
Russia’s demand for wholesale re
writing of the British-American
draft of a Japanese peace treaty
was dismissed by Western dele
gates today as being “out of or
der” and doomed to failure in the
peace conference here.
Soviet delegate Andrei Gromyko,
defeated in his initial efforts to
get Red China into the meeting and
to change the conference rules to
suit his own purposes, appeared
certain not to sign the treaty.
He took such a battering on eve
ry move he made yesterday that
some Western delegates believed
he might be seeking new instruc
tions from Moscow.
Anything from a walkout to new
and stronger threats of war in the
Far East was considered possible
for the Russians, and their Polish
and Czech satellite delegations, in
view of the situation which was de
veloped here with extraordinary
speed.
Flood Threat
To Kansas City
Industry Eases
Kansas City, Sept. 6—(A 3 ) — A
flood threat to metropolitan Kan
sas City’s industrial districts eased
today as rains diminished and the
fampaging Kansas River dropped
steadily upstream.
The industrial areas remained on
the alert, however. They are still
recovering from a July flood that
caused an estimated $2,500,000,000
damage in Missouri and Kansas.
President Truman, spending a
brief visit in his home state after
attending the Japanese Peace
Treaty Conference in San Francis
co, planned to tour the flood-har-
rassed districts late today.
Engineers Confident
Army engineers expressed “rea
sonable confidence” no new flood
ing would occur but continued
around-the-clock work on dikes.
The Weather Burea lowered its
ci’est prediction from 31 to 29 feet
and the dikes are believed capable
of containing the Kansas River at
that figure.
Businessmen in three threaten
ed districts — Argentine, Armour-
dale and Central—took precautions
however. Merchandise and ma
chinery were moved to upper stor
ies. Railroads moved their freight
cars to higher ground.
Packers Halt Operations
Two major packing plants—Ar
mour and Wilson—suspended op
erations. The Kansas City stock-
yards placed an embargo on all
livestock shipments.
East of Kansas City, the Kan
sas River spilled out over some
farmlands.
At Topeka, the .state capital, the
river fell steadily. Approximately
2,500 residents of North Topeka
had been evacuated as a precau
tionary measure, but the river did
not overflow there.
Some towns were partially flood
ed. Waters from the Marais Des
Cygnes River spread over three
business blocks in Ottawa, about
60 miles southwest of Kansas City.
Creek Overflows
At Salina, Dry Creek spilled in
to a North Salina area.
The siuation was far different,
however, from last July when mil
lions of acres were flooded, thous
ands of persons fled their homes
and muddy river waters disrupted
normal life over large sections of
Missouri and Kansas. *’
President Truman asked Mayor
William E. Kemp of Kansas City,
Mo., and Mayor Clark E. Tucker
of neighboring Kansas City, Kas.,
to accompany him on his flood tour
this afternoon.
Gromyko told the conference yes
terday that what the United States
and Britain are sponsoring “is not
a treaty of peace but a treaty for
the preparation of a new war in
the Far East.”
“The draft treaty,” he charged,
reading rapidly from his prepared
speech, “creates conditions for the
reestablishment of Japanese mili
tarism, creates a danger of a new
Japanese aggression.”
Charge Read
Instead of providing for with-
drawal of foreign (that is, Ameri
can occupation) troops, he went on,
“it insures the presence of foreign
armed forces on the territory of
Japan and the maintenance of for
eign military bases in Japan even
after the signing of a peace trea
ty.”
“Under the pretext of self-de
fense of Japan,” he said, “the draft
provides for the participation of
Japan in an aggressive military al
liance with the United States.
“The draft treaty not only fails
to provide for obligations that Ja
pan should not join any coalitions
directed against any of the states
which participated in the war
against militarist Japan, but on the
contrary is clearing the path for
Japan’s participation in aggressive
blocs in the Far East created under
the aegis of the United States.”
Gromyko Suggests Changes
Gromyko wound up his speech
with a proposal of 13 major amend
ments to the British-American
draft. These included provisions to
force American troops out of Ja
pan, bring Red China into the
peacemaking, and give Formosa to
Red China. Only such changes,
he declared, would make the treaty
acceptable to Russia.
He got isolated applause from
the Communist delegates and ad
visers—and a loud explosion of
“boos” fi’om the spectator sections.
The spectators were reprimanded
by Conference Vice President Percy
C. Spender of Australia as Gro
myko stalked to his fifth row seat.
i
Pest Control Men
To Attend Course
A Pest Control Operators Short
Course will be held on the A&M
campus Friday from 8 a. m. until
5 p. m. with approximately 75
persons in attendance.
Commercial operators concemed
with mosquito, fly, and termite con
trol from the larger cities in Texas
are expected to comprise the ma
jority of the people present, ac
cording to Dr. H. G. Johnston,
short course chairman.
The Department of Entomology
is sponsoring the short course. Con
ference meetings will be held in
Room 3D of the MSC. About 60
persons are expected to attend a
luncheon slated for Friday noon in
the MSC.
Dr. Johnston said no speaker
! had been planned for the luncheon,
■ which he described as a “get to
gether.”
Tex. Plant Gets
Atom Plane Job
Washington, Sept. 6 —(A 5 )—
Atomic powered flight moved an
other step from the laboratory to
ward the factory stage yesterday
with the award of a contract for
development of the firt airplane.
The Air Force confined the dis
closure of its plans to a statement
that the aircraft’s frame will be
developed at the Consolidated Vul-
tee Corporation’s Fort Worth, Tex
as, plant.
There was no detail of any na
ture, but the bare announcement
was a signal that theoretical work
has advanced to the stage where
experts are convinced they can
have a plane with virtually limit
less range and no refueling prob
lem.
That feature is inherent in the
whole idea of an atom-powered
plane, along with the probability
of tremendous speed and altitude.
Officials, in close touch with the
development work, however, stress
ed the belief that actual flight with
the new power still is years away.
It was announced previously that
the atomic power plant will be de
veloped at the General Electric
Company’s gas turbine division at
Dockland, Ohio.
Early planning toward atomic
powered flight found its major ob
stacle in the weight of the nuculear
plant and the heavy shielding to
protect men and delicate instru
ments from atomic radiation.
Engineers now believe that it
will be possible to construct an
atomic engine and its protective
sheating to weigh not more than
100 tons. This is the approximate
weight of the power plants and fuel
supply of the new B-52 heavy
bomber and the latest all-jet B-36,
so an atomic powered plane might
not have to be much bigger.
Duo-Pianists Morley and Gearhart (above) will be the Valentine
attraction on Town Hall this year. They will give a concert in
Guion Hall on February 14, 1952. Others on the Town Hall list
this year include opera star Rise Stevens, the Revelers (a quartet),
and others. Student tickets are $5.50 for reserved seats, $3.50
for general admission. All are season tickets. Ducats may be
obtained from Student Activities office.
Freshman Week Starts Friday;
Full Round Of Activities Set
Housing, Uniforms,
Fees Take First Day
BAFB Due $5 Million
Defense Money Share
Bryan Air Force Base will get a
$5,341,()()() share of the $5,887,669,-
178 expansion of American military
bases at home and abroad, which
was given approval yesterday by
the senate, according to Associated
Press renorts.
It was the largest construction
program of its kind ever presented
to congress in peacetime^ More
than $390,000,000 of the $5,887,-
669,178 is estimated for Texas.
The $5,341,000 for Bryan Air Force
Base would be used for pavement,
land, storage, and operational facil
ities.
Since the senate added $118,948,-
850 in new projects to the long list
previously approved by the house,
the measure now goes back to the
house for reconsideration.
The bill would extend and
strengthen the ring of air force
bases now being built around So
viet Russia and her satellites. It
also is intended to provide the
forts, camps, naval bases and de
pots for an armed force of 3,500,-
000. Many of the projects are
highly secret.
As the bill passed the senate it
carried $3,567,029,800 for the air
force, $1,473,791,528 for the army
and $846,847,850 for the navy. This
was $50,000,000 more than the
house had voted for the army, $45,-
580,850 more for the navy and an
additional $23,368,000 for the air
force.
It Can’t Strike
Twice Now
Lightning won’t have a
chance to strike twice at the
tree which was located near
the college museum. The tree
isn’t there anymore.
Monday night, lightning
struck the tree, splitting it
down the middle and causing
an internal explosion which
sent a triangular six-foot
chunk of oak hurtling 35 feet.
So the remains have been cut
down.
The fragment has been
placed on display in the mu
seum.
By FRANK DAVIS
The new student week program
for all incoming freshmen students
at A&M will get underway at 8
tomorrow morning when part of
the expected 1500 freshmen begin
paying fees, obtaining housing as
signments, and drawing uniforms.
These activities are expected to
require most of the day until 7
p. m. when a general assembly pre
sided over by C. H. Ransdell, as
sistant to the dean of the Basic
Division, is scheduled at the Grove.
At the assembly some of the new
Aggies will become acquainted with
the school songs for the first time.
W. M. Turner, director of musical
activities is slated to direct a song-
fest.
Three Talks
Three talks by members of the
Basic Division will be given at the
assembly tomorrow night. “You
and the Basic Division” will be the
subject of John R. Bertrand, dean
of the Basic Division. Robert Jac
obs, director of counseling, Basic
Division will speak on “You and
your Dormitory Counselor,” and
Albert J. Kingston, director of re
medial reading for the 1 Basic Div
ision will speak on “You and Your
Reading Skill.”
Testing and religion will be
stressed on Saturday. Beginning at
7:30 a. m. the new students will
be given tests ranging in scope
from IQ to intesests at Duncan
Hall. At the general assembly in
The Grove an address by C. L.
Ray, corps chaplain and president
of the YMCA cabinets, entitled
“The Place of Religion in the Life
of the A&M Cadet” will be heard.
M. L. Cushion, general secretary
for the YMCA, will preside.
The introduction of local pastors
is also scheduled on the evening’s
program. Many of the local church
es have scheduled an open house
for the “fish” following the as
sembly.
Girls! Girls! Girls!
The freshmen will have an op
portunity Sunday to engage in an
activity many upperclassmen have
been denied—meeting local girls.
Seventy-five invitations have been
mailed to local girls requesting
their presence at an informal open
house in the MSC Sunday after
noon from 3 to 5, according to
Lamar McNew, vice president of
the MSC council.
Besides girls there will be a re
ception by the MSC directorate; re
freshments will be served in the
Assembly Room; there will be en
tertainment and a talk concerning
the organization of the MSC in the
Ballroom; and the entire MSC, in
cluding the guest rooms, will be
thrown open for view by the new
students.
LTnit Meetings
Four unit meetings and two gen
eral assemblies are scheduled for
Monday. At the first assembly the
freshmen will hear an address en
titled “The A&M Cadet.” Col. J.
E. Davis, commandant, will preside.
During the unit meetings, presided
over by the counselors and unit
commanders, such things as college
regulations, college organization
and courtesy, the Aggie uniform,
yell practice, conduct on and off
the campus, and the articles of the
cadet corps will be stressed.
M. T. Harrington, President of
A&M, will officially welcome the
new students to the college at the
general assembly at 7 p. m. Mon
day. Members of the executive com
mittee will be introduced. A pro
gram of music and fun has been
(See FISH, Page 4)
Stars Have Trouble Too;
Flynn Down To One Yacht
Hollywood, Sept. 6—(A 1 )—Hollywood is having its money
troubles, too.
Errol Flynn’s last yacht (he’s down to one) is the basis
for a demand by Los Angeles County for $3,230.01 in back
taxes and penalties. The county claims that Flynn hasn’t
paid taxes on the yacht, Zaca, for 1950. The vessel has assessed
for purposes at $49,880.
The Zaca is reported to be anchored at Kingston, Jamaica,
where the actor spends some of his time.
Joan Bennett filed a suit of her own, yesterday. She
asked the courts to prevent the Bank of America from fore
closing on her $150,000 Holmby Hills residence and selling it.
The actress said the bank has no right to levy on her
property because a mortgage on her house was not given for
a $570,000 loan the bank made to her husband, producer
Walter Wanger, to make a picture jn which she was starred.
The bank claims Wanger owes $209,994 on the loan.
The actress says Wanger personally guaranteed only 35
per cent of the loan and has discharged that obligation.
Allied Unit Fights Way Out
Of Encirclement By Chinese
U. S. 8th Army Headquarters,
Korea, Sept. 6 — hP) — An Allied
unit fought its way through encir
cling Chinese Reds tonight and
reached safety after an 18 hour
battle on the Western Korean
front.
An estimated 3,000 Chinese, re
inforced by tanks and artillery, had
attacked the United Nations unit in
two spots.
The fight began Wednesday mid
night and continued into Thursday
night when the U. N. force fought
its way clear. It took out its
wounded on tanks and armored ve
hicles.
400 Chinese Killed
The Allies said they killed 300 to
400 Chinese. At least eight Reds
were taken prisoner.
One Allied officer said the
abrupt attack by at least a regi
ment of Reds might be the begin
ning of a new offensive. An
Eighth Army spokesman said it
was too early to tell.
Another officer suggested it was
a Red attempt to clean U. N. troops
out of the “Trans-Imjin” area 30
miles north of Seoul in preparation
for a buildup for an ultimate major
Communist offensive.
Two Tank-Backed Forces
The Reds attacked
tank-supported forces
1,000 meti each.
The British sent their Northum
berland Fusiliers to try to reach
the surrounded Allies. They ran
into heavy Red fire and were pulled
back.
Allied planes pounded one at
tacking Red force fiercely.
British 25-pounder guns took the
second Red outfit under fire.
Eye-witnesses said the final es
cape of the U. N. force was a
“mad dash” by armored vehicles
and foot troops.
The Red attack last midnight
precipitated a battle that lasted
throughout Thursday in the low
hills 25 miles northeast of Keasong, Summerlin said the attack wast
with two
of about
College Station Churches Extend
Welcome To New Class Of Freshmen
Pair Sentenced On
Job Sales Charge
Jackson, Miss., Sept. 6 — CP) —
Two pro - Truman Democrats — a
man and his wife—pleaded guilty
yesterday to conspiring to sell Fed
eral jobs in Mississippi.
They were Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Murphy of Winona, Miss. Mrs.
Murphy was a member of the pro-
Truman Mississippi Democratic
committee. Her husband was a
rural mail carrier until last April.
U. S. District Court Judge Allen
Cox fined Mrs. Murphy $250 and
sentenced her to eight months im
prisonment but said she would be
placed on probation if she paid the
fine in 10 days. She paid the fine.
Her husband was sentenced to
eight months imprisonment.
Special welcoming services and
receptions have been planned by
the churches of College Station for
incoming freshmen. Each student
of A&M has been invited to join
the fellowship and worship of the
church of his choice. Here is the
schedule of the local churches for
this week:
St. Mary’s Chapel
There will be 9 a.m. Mass Sun
day at St. Mary’s Catholic Chapel
on Sulphur Springs Rd. Monsignor
J. B. Gleissner will be assisted by
Father Tim Valenta and Father
Sylvester Fuchs. Open house for
incoming and returning students
will be held Wednesday at 7:30
p.m. in the basement of the chapel.
A&M Presbyterian Church
A get-acquainted party for new
students is scheduled for 8:30 p.m.
Saturday in the A&M Presbyterian
church, one block north of the
Campus Theater. Sunday moming
will bring Sunday School at 9:45
and church service at 11. The Rev.
Norman Anderson will deliver the
first in a series of sermons on the
beliefs of the Presbyterian church,
“Believe In The Good That Is In
You.”
The Presbyterian Student League
will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, with
freshmen especially welcome. A
students party will be held at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday in the church, with
incoming students as honor guests.
A&M Methodist Church
Sunday School will start at 9:30
a.m. at the A&M Methodist Church,
417 Sulphur Springs Rd. The Rev.
James F. Jackson will deliver his
morning message at 11. A re
ception for new Aggies will be
held at the church Saturday at 8
p.m. Sunday evening services have
been scheduled for 7:30.
The WSCS will meet in the home
of Mrs. Gibb Gilchrist Monday at
7:45 p.m. Mrs. Bob Galloway will
be co-hostess with Mrs. Gilchrist.
Mrs. Robert C. Sneed will speak
on the work that was done among
the Latin-Americans in the Rio
Grande Valley region, when the
WSCS co-operated with student
workers this summer in this home
mission project.
Jewish Services
All new and returning students
of the Jewish faith have been in
vited to attend the welcoming ser
vice at the YMCA Chapel at 7:15
Friday evening. Services will be
held at the same time every Friday
evening at the chapel.
St. Thomas Episcopal Church
At the St. Thomas Episcopal
Church, 906 Jersey St., Holy Com
munion will be served at 8 a.m.
Sunday. The first meeting of the
year for the Young People’s Dis
cussion Group and Church School
will take place at 9:30 a.m. The
Rev. O. G. Helvey will deliver his
welcoming sermon at 11.
A reception will be held at the
parish house, St, Thomas Chapel,
Saturday evening following the
program at the Grove. Transporta
tion will be provided for all Fresh
men from the Grove to the parish
house. An informal party- will fol
low the 6:30 evening prayer Sun
day. Mid-week evening prayer
starts at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
A&M Church of Christ
At the A&M Church of Christ,
corner of Main and Church Sts.,
Bible School will convene at 9:45
a.m. Sunday. The worship service,
led by Rev. James F. Fowler, fol
lows at 10:45. A basket dinner at
the Country Club, with incoming
freshmen as honor guests, is sche
duled after the worship service.
Students will have transportation
to the Country Club provided, and
they will be returned to the cam
pus in time to attend the afternoon
reception at the MSC.
A&M Christian Church
Open house will be held at the
A&M Christian Church, 305 Old
Hwy. 6, Saturday at 8 p.m., to
welcome students,’ old and new.
The Rev. Clarence Ketch will lead
the Sunday worship service at 11
a.m., following the 9:45 meeting
of church school. No evening ser
vice is scheduled for Sunday.
Christian Science Services
Man is as indispensable to God
as God is to man, declares the
Christian Science Lesson-Sermon
titled “Man”, to be read at 11 a.m.
Sunday in the YMCA Chapel. The
text is from Romans, and reads,
“As many as are led by the Spirit
of God, they are the sons of God.”
All Christian Science followers
are welcome, and incoming fresh
men have a special welcome. The
next evening meeting will be held
the third Wednesday of September.
Bethel Lutheran Church
Church School begins at 9:30
a.m. Sunday at the Bethel Luther
an Church, 800 S. College. At 10:45
the Rev. Wm. C. Peterson will de
liver the message he calls “Christ’s
Power Over the Body.” Mid-week
Vesper service is scheduled for
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. to study
“The Need for Revival.”
First Baptist Church
Baptist incoming freshmen will
be honored with a reception in the
Baptist Student Center Sat
urday evening following the pro
gram at the Grove. Sunday School
begins at 9:45 a.m. Sunday, with
church service following at 10:50,
conducted by the Rev. W. J. Mc
Daniel. Church members will en
tertain Baptist freshmen in their
homes and serve Sunday dinner to
them after church.
Training Union will be held at
7 p.m., followed by evening worship
at 8, Sunday. Young people are in
vited to the mid-week Prayer Meet
ing, 7:30 Wednesday evening, to
hear a program on “State Mis
sions” presented by the WMU. The
WMU will have daily meetings this
week, for its week of prayer for
state missions.
site of disrupted truce talks.
Hundreds of United Nations
planes swarmed in to rocket, bomb,
strafe and burn the Chinese. At
least two Russian-type tanks were
knocked out.
An Allied tank-infantry force
fought through a hail of Red fire
trying to relieve the encircled unit.
At least one tank and two ar
mored vehicles got through. They
joined tanks already with the trap
ped outfit in carrying out the
wounded. An Allied officer said
the wounded reached U. N. lines at
6 p.m.
Unit began its fighting pullback
toward its own lines. Allied planes
provided air cover.
The sudden outbreak of fighting
seven miles west of Yonchon
switched the scene of Korean action
to the long quiet Western front.
Previous hard fighting was in the
East-Central mountains where Al
lies cleaned Reds off key ridges
Wednesday.
Near 38th Parallel
The scene of the new fight is
seven miles north of the 38th Par
allel and west of the Imjin River.
A front line dispatch from As
sociated Press correspondent Sam
made by a regiment of Chinese,
believed to be from a new unit.
Another regiment, about 3,000 men,
was spotted in the same area.
The Chinese had at least eight
Russian-type T-34 tanks. It wat
the first time the Chinese had em«i
ployed tanks in Korea.
Tokyo, Sept. 6—CP)—Gen. Mat
thew B. Ridgway told the Reds in
a stinging note today that if they
want to end the shooting in Korea
they should agree to start truce
talks anew somewhere else.
The United Nations commander
also brusquely told the Communists
to stop their “constant deceit and
treachery” in manufacturing inci
dents for “false and malevolent”
charges against the Allies.
Almost simultaneously with de
livery of Ridgway’s sharp note,
Chinese Communists launched a
heavy, tank-supported attack on
the Western front. A frontline of
ficer said it could be “a prelude
to a major offensive.”
A major Red offensive could
blast the dimming hope of reviving
truce talks. The Reds might ig
nore Ridgway’s note and again try
to drive U. N. forces out of Korea.
Defense Needs
Copper Strikers Get
Back-To-Work Order
Denver, Sept. 6—(A 5 )—A back-to- report for work sometime today.
work order went out today to union
members whose strike virtually
shut down domestic production of
copper, lead and zinc.
John Clark, president of the In
dependent International Union of
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers,
telegraphed all locals to have their
members back on the job as soon
as possible.
, His order late last night fol
lowed a district court move to halt
the strike.
U. S. Circuit Judge Alfred P.
Murrah of Oklahoma City, sitting
for District Judge Lee Knous,
granted a restraining order at the
request of U. S. attorneys yester
day. President Truman asked the
Justice Department to take action
under the Taft-Hartley law and a
request for the injunction was
flown to Denver yesterday from
Washington, D. C.
Restraining Order
The order Restrains the Indepen
dent International Union of Mine,
Mill and Smelter Workers and 31
operators in the non-ferrous metals
industry from continuing in any
way interference with the produc
tion of copper, lead, zinc, manga
nese, molybdenum and tungsten.
The strike started Aug. 27 and
cut off virtually all production of
the metals needed in defense as
well as other production.
At Nogales, Ariz., late last night,
John Clark, president of the union,
ordered all locals to “take all nec
essary steps to have the member
ship return to work as soon as
possible.”
He sent a 200-word telegram to
all locals. The executive board
of the union was meeting there
prior to the annual convention.
The telegrams told locals to re
port as soon as possible “such steps
as you have taken in compliance
herewith and particularly to report
any difficulties with employer’s in
resumption of normal operations
and return of membership to
work.”
Union headquarters here said it
would take some time to get the
information to all members but
predicted that the majority would
Companies reported that mines
and smelters were ready to resume
production.
The injunction, termed “unfair
and unjust” by the union, is effec
tive until 2 p.m., Mountain Stan
dard Time, Sept. 15. A court hear
ing on it will be held 24 hours be
fore the expiration time.
At the beginning, the strike idled
an estimated 58,000 members of the
mine, mill union and 42,000 mem
bers of other unions who refused to
cross picket lines. An agreement
with the Kennecott Copper Corpo
ration put 9,400 back to work in
Utah last weekend.
Vet Med School
Adds Two Staffers
Two instructors have been added
to the School of Veterinary Medi
cine, and one staff member has
returned to the college after a
year’s leave of absence.
Dr. J. H. Milliff, head of the De
partment of Veterinary Anotomy,
returned to the campus Sept. 1,
after spending a year in graduate
study in neuroanatomy at the Uni
versity of Texas.
Dr. Joseph N. Beasley and Dr.
Victor A. Miller are new members
of the Veterinary Medicine staff.
Dr. Beasley will assume a position
as instructor in the Department of
Veterinary Medicine and Surgery
on Sept. 10. He has been an in
structor in the Department of Ani
mal Husbandry and Veterinary
Science at the University of Ar
kansas since graduation in 1949,
and is at present doing graduate
work in pathology at Ohio State
University.
Dr. Miller, 1950 graduate of Kan
sas State College, entered upon
duties of instructor in the Depart
ment of Veterinary Bacteriology
and Hygiene in the School of Vet
erinary Medicine on Sept. 1. Dr.
Miller came from the University of
Arkansas where he has been an in
structor in Veterinary Science since
graduation.