Daughter —
(Continued from Page 1)
Later, Sulpizio, sergeant in the
regiment and closest of the soldiers
to Maria, returns to the home of
Bill Proposes Ban
On ‘Bog vs. Man ’
Austin, Jan. 17—hP)—Senator
George Parkhouse wants to put
the bite on people with vicious
dogs.
The Dallas lawmaker introduced
a bill today that would fine owners
from .$25 to $100 when their dogs
bite persons who are on public
property or who are on the dog
owners property with a right to be
there.
The law, aimed in particular at
helping harried postmen, does not
apply to rural areas without city
mail delivery.
the Countess to recover from a
wound. He finds Maria on the
verge of an undesirable marriage.
Tonio too, now a colonel and also
wounded, returns immediately be
fore the wedding. The Countess
discovers the two together and or
ders Tonio from the Castle.
Maria runs to her room and the
Countess, alone with Sulpizio, ad
mits that she is really the child’s
mother. As Tonio returns with
soldiers of the regiment to pre
vent the proposed wedding, Sulpi
zio tells Maria about the Countess
Maria, therefore, agrees to abide
by the wishes of her newly discov
ered mother. The Countess,
though, softens at Maria’s sadnes
and devotion and consents to the
marriage of Tonio and Maria.
The authenticity of last night’s
presentation was heightened by
good costuming' and stage settings.
She 8 Happy
'amm.
Battalion
CLASSIFIED ADS
: N:.:
1 I I
I fr ""
fig
Page 6
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1951
1.8E BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO
m;y, SELL, KENT OR TRADE. Rates
.... 3c a word per insertion with a
Z5c minimum. Space rate in classified
section .... 60c per column-inch. Send
all classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
office. Ail ads must be received in Stu
dent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
day before publication.
• FOR SALE •
1—10’ x 16’ room, exhaust fan and heat
er. See W H. Shell, Trailer P.-4.
FOR SALE or TRADE: Olds military
model trombone, with hand-hammered
bell. Perfect tone. Needs cleaning. Also
cup, straight, and staccato mutes. Write
Box A, c/o The Battalion.
REMINGTON Foursome electric shaver.
Couldn’t be in better condition if it
were new. Write Box A, c/o The Bat-
FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVE furnished 5-room house
College Hills. Phone 4-8183.
FURNISHED room with adult couple, short
distance from campus. Gentleman pre
ferred—call 3-3593.
AVAILABLE Jan. 21—4-room furnished
apartment, 857.50 bills *paid. Inquire
Parker’s Victorian House, Hiway 6,
South across from College.
Five-Room unfurnished house, large rooms,
floor furnace, screen porch, close to Col
lege. 4305 College Main, call 6-6491.
WANTED TO RENT •
TWO-ROOM furnished apartment, near
college. Contact Thomas Carpenter, 1014
Woodlawn, Dallas, Texas.
HELP WANTED
TWO MEN for part-time sales work in
Bryan, College Station, five afternoons
a week, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.; $10.00 per
week guaranteed, can make more. Per
manent. Write W. C. Hudson, P. O.
Box 1193, Bryan, Texas.
CAPABLE accompanist for dancing school,
part time. Contact Miss Hollander at
4-5124, or write Clara Howard School of
Dance, Box 1706, College Station.
EXPERIENCED young lady to take com
plete charge of phonograph record de
partment. Must have knowledge of both
popular and classical music. Write Box
II, c/o The Battalion.
MTSCELLANEOTT8
TYPING—reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776.
LOST AND FOUND •
LOST! The opportunity to buy a life
insurance policy without a War Risk and
Aviation Exclusion Rider. Sometime dur
ing my last days on the A. & M. Cam
pus, when I thought the insurance agents
were just trying to scare me into buying
a policy. No reward is offered, for the
opportunity is gone forever ......
Don’t mail this ad back to the Batt a
few months hence, but see Eugene Rush
today.
Official Notice
CONFLICT EXAM SCHEDULE
All students who have conflicts in their
final examination schedule should refer to
the schedule of conflict examinations which
is posted on the bulletin board in the Aca
demic Building. This schedule will indicate
the time that all conflict examinations are
Prompt Radio Service
—Call—
Sosolik’s Radio Service
712 S. Main St.
Ph. 2-1941 Bryan
to be given. It is the responsibility of eac)
student who has a conflict to check th
schedule and take the examination at th-
time indicated on the schedule.
Students who have conflicts not covere-
by this schedule should report to the Regis
trar’s Office immediately and have an ex
amination scheduled for the conflict.
H. L. Heaton, Registra/
INSTALLMENT RAVING, SECOND
SEMESTER 1950-51
Fees payable to the College Fiscal Depart
merit may be paid in installments as fol
lows:
Secoud Semester
1. First installment payable
on entrance January 29-30
To February 2<
Matriculation Fee (required $ 25.0(
Medical Service Fee (required) . . 5.0‘
Student Activities Fee (required) 10.0(
Board 31.7<
Room Rent 8.Of
Laundry . 2.5f
Room Key Deposit, returnable
Total payable to Fiscal
Department $ 82.25
2. Second installment February l-2<
payable To March 20
Board $ 36.9. c
Room Rent 9.35
Laundry 3.Of
Total payable to
Fiscal Department $ 49.3<
3. Third installment payable March l-2(
(Spring recess excluded) To April 2(
Board $ 35.6. r
Room Rent 10.3(
Laundry 3.3'
Total payable to
Fiscal Department $ 49.25
4. Fourth installment payable April 1-20
To June 2
Board $ 56.75
Room Rent : 14.35
Laundry 4.65
Total payable to
Fiscal Department $ 75.75
TOTAL SPRING SEMESTER. .$256.55
HAZELWOOD ACT EXEMPTIONS
Resident students of Texas who expect
to register for the Spring Semester, and
claim an exemption from the matriculation
fee under the Hazelwood Act should call
by the Registrar’s Office immediately to
secure notice of exemption. Eligible stu
dents should claim these exemptions prior
to registration on Monday, January 29 if
at all possible.
.H. L. HEATON . .
Registrar
A. AND M. COLLEGE OF TEXAS
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
January 16, 1951
Graduate Lecture
Memorandum No. 3
Memorandum to The Faculty and Graduate
| Students.
| (The Public is cordially invited).
R:—^Graduate Lecture by Prof. A. S.
Levens
Time and Place:—Lecture Room of the
new Biological Science Building, 8:00
p.m., Thursday, January 18, 1951
Subject:—“Graphics in Engineering and
Research’’.
The problem of properly presenting re ?
search and educational material by graph
ic means is becoming increasingly impor
tant at the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas.
Prof. A. S. Levens. of the University of
California, at Berkeley is well known in
this field, being the author of several
books and is recognized as one of the
leaders in the Graphics Research field in
America.
Therefore, the Graduate School is hap
py to cooperate with the Engineering
Drawing Department and the Drawing
Division of the American Society of En
gineering Education in arranging for Prof.
Levens to give an illustrated lecture on
this important topic in our Graduate Lec
ture series while lie is on our campus.
The use of graphics is of interest not
only to all research workers but also to
graduate students, teachers and extension
workers who want to use visual-aids ef
fectively in their educational work.
Prof. Levens took ' his work at the
University of Minnesota and has taught
there and at the University of California
where he now serves in the Department of
Mechanical Engineering. He has had ex
tensive commercial experienc with a wide
variety of companies in addition to Work
with city, state and Fedeal government
projects.
In addition to his text books he is the
author of a. long list of papers and ar
ticles which have appeared in a series of
journals ranging from those in various
fields of engineering to medical and sur
gical journals.
His service to and membership on Com
mittees of Professional Societies has been
extensive. He is a member of Tan Beta
Pi. Chi Epsilon. Pi Tau Sigma, and
S.P.E.E.
N
• • •• • •
mm
Kathy Sperry
So The Young May Walk . . .
Polio Fund Aided Kathy
By ALLEN PENGELLEY
Little Kathy Sperry, three and a
half year old daughter of Dr. John
Sperry of the Biology Department
and Mrs. Sperry, was stricken with
polio last September.
She was rushed to Waco for
treatment where it was learned she
had bulbar polio, the type which
has the greatest number of fatal
ities.
This type of poliomeylitis af
fects the respiratory system, the
brain, and the throat.
Kathy’s face, jaws, neck and
diaphragm were completely para
lyzed so that she had to be
■placed in a, respirator and fed
intravenously for a week. The
nerves in her throat had’ col
lapsed preventing her f r o m
g breathing through her nose or
mouth. She wasn’t expected to
survive.
; Today, after ' four and a half
"■ ——-ifw-’-y--
months of being in a hospital with
others suffering from the disease,
Kathy is home, running and play
ing like any normal young lady
her age. The only tell-tale signs
of her hospitalization are a slight
ly twisted face and a three inch
steel tube extending into her
trachea, enabling her to clear her
throat of excess mucus.
Within a few years, by the time
she is able to go to school, it is
hoped, the paralysis will have
vanished and the tube can be re
moved from her throat..
Kathy is an extremely lucky
girl, lucky to be alive and well,
and lucky to have had the aid
of an organization which helps
little children and adults re
cover from polio—the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly
sis.
Last year the Foundation spent
$47,000,000 for research and aid. I
This sum completely depleted the
National Epidemic Aid Fund find
the Foundation has had to rely
on funds from individual chapters
throughout the nation to carry on
its work.
In the Brazos County area, the
Foundation spent nearly $4,000 for
aid to 17 persons stricken with
polio.
The foundation gives aid to
anyone with polio regardless of
race, creed, or color.
The weeks of Jan. 15 through
Jan. 31 have been proclaimed by
the Mayor of College Station,
Ernest Langford, and the Mayor
of Bryan, R. C. Dansby, as March
of Dimes Week in the two cities.
The mayors have urged all citizens
to give as much as possible to re
store the Fund.
Polio doesn’t discriminate its
victims and all over the country
are thousands of Kathies who
must be given a chance.
Siiiiif
'LU '
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation invites
you to join its long-range production program,
developing the aircraft of the future.
Lockheed will train you
— and pay you—to become an aircraft engineer.
Lockheed also offers you an
opportunity to live in Southern California
—in an area where living conditions are beyond
compare. You’ll enjoy life more—and do better
work—at Lockheed in California.
Sea your Placement
Officer today, find out
about the job and
training opportunities
Lockheed offers you.
Lockheed has a great
future—make it yours!
LOCKHEED
Aircraft Corporation
Burbank, California
GIVE HER A FRAGRANT VALENTINE
I «
"XT'.
PERFUMES
Cologne .... $2.75 up
Perfume $3.00 up
The Three Fragrances . $8.75
(Prices subject to tax)
\eL
Smart Shop
Bryan
COSMETIC DEPT.
First Floor
iconomy...
Many foods are still in plentiful supply and relatively economical. On an advancing
market, CANNED FOODS offer better buys than either fresh or frozen. This is
because fresh and frozen foods are necessarily bought on a day to day basis, and
price changes are reflected almost immediately, whereas it is possible to anticipate
needs of canned goods and buy them before the markets advance. You will for months
toi come find quality canned goods bargains at our store. '
• SALE OF JUICES •
46 Oz. Cans Libby’s
Tomato Juice, 4 cans $1.00
46 Oz. Cans Hotel Grade A Fancy
Grapefruit Juice, 4 - $1.00
46 Oz. Cans Kimbell’s Grade A
Orange Juice, 3 cans $1.00
46 Oz. Cans NUZest—Blended
Citrus Juices, 4 cans $1.00
No. !4 Cans Libby’s
Deviled Ham .... can 15c
No. 14 Cans Swift’s Premium
Vienna Sausage . 2 cans 35c
10}/. Oz. Big Cans Frost or Reagan’s
Tomato Puree . . 3 cans 20c
No. 214 Cans Hunt’s Halves
Cling Peaches . . . can 28c
No. 303 Cans Libby’s
Fruit Cocktail. . 2 cans 39c
No. 2 Cans Kimbell’s Whole
Green Beans . . 2 cans 39c
(Excellent Buy)
No. 300 Gebhardt’s
Tamales can li
)C
Maxwell House
Coffee lb. can 83c
Low Everyday Price—Sungold
Colored Oleo .... lb. 27c
Medium Guaranteed—In Paper Bags
Eggs doz. 49c
No. 2(4 Cans Airmail
Halves Apricots. 2 cans 45c
37c Value—Libby’s 7 Oz.
Veal Loaf can 25c
• MARKET SPECIALS •
End Cut PORK CHOPS or
Pork Roast .... lb. 48e
Butt End 4 Ll>s. and Under
Hams lb. 63c
Shank End 4 lbs. and Under
Hams
. lb. 59c
Armour’s Star
Bacon
. lb. 58c
Decker’s Tall Korn
Bacon
. lb. 48c
No. 1
Salt Pork
.lb. 33c
Assorted Cuts 1st Grade
Lunch Meats . . .
. lb. 48c
Grade AA—SQUARE
Shoulder Roast .
. lb. 65c
Locals
Fry ers lb. 52c
Heart O’ Texas
Fryers lb. 58c
Hens lb. 52c
Swift’s—2 Lb. Plastic Box
American Cheese ... 89c
• FRESH FRUITS & •
VEGETABLES
—At the Season’s Peak—
Large Size Juicy
Texas Oranges . . doz. 33c
Marsh—Seedless
Texas Grapefruit, 6 for 29c
Tangerines .
. . . doz. 29c
Florida Pascal
Celery ....
. . stalk 19c
U.S. No. 1 Russet
Potatoes . . .
. . 5 lbs. 25e
Texas—Large Size
Lettuce ....
. . 2 for 17c
• FROZEN
FOODS •
Pictsweet
Green Peas. .
. 2 pkgs. 29c
Honor Brand
Broccoli. . . .
. . pkg. 29c
Birdseye—Cut
Green Beans
2 pkgs. 49c
PRICES EFFECTIVE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JAN. 19 & 20 LIMIT QUANTITIES
Southside Food Market
“The County’s Biggest Bargains in Canned Goods”