Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1951)
Page 4 THE BATTALION Wednesday, March 7, 1951 What’s Cooking AMARILLO CLUB, Thursday, 7:3 5 p. m. Room 2D, MSC. BRUSH COUNTRY CLUB, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Room 2D MSC. DEL RIO CLUB, Thursday, 7:15 p. m. YMCA reading room. GUADALUPE-COMAL COUN TY CLUB, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Room 301 Academic. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Basement of the St. Mary’s Chapel. SAN ANGELO CLUB, Thurs day, 7:30 p. m. Room 203 Agri cultural Building. NAVARRO COUNTY CLUB, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Academic Building. NEWMAN CLUB, Wednesday, 7:15 p. m. St. Mary’s Chapel base- merit. SAN ANTONIO CLUB, Thurs day, 7:30 p. m. Room 301 Goodwin. TYLER CLUB, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Room 104 Academic. 08E BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO BLU, SELL, KENT OR TRADE. Rates • ... 3c a word per Insertion with a *oc minimum, space rate In classmen section .... 60c per column-inch. Send all classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES office. All ads must be received In Stu dent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the day before publication. • FOR SALE 1946 PLYMOUTH, Special Deluxe Club Coupe; radio, heater, sun visor, and new tires. Must sell. E-4-B, College View. 1936 OLDS SEDAN, good mechanical con dition—rebuilt motor—*125.00. 5C Pur- year or Box 4615, College Station. TWO-BEDROOM home on extra large lot at a price you can afford. See at 135 Cooner Street or call 4-8772 after 5:30 p.m. • FOR RENT • FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment at East Gate. *45.00. Call at Parker’s Antiques, Hwy 6, on week-ends only. FOUR-ROOM furnished apartment with garage. Available Immediately. Call 4-4364. FURNISHED room with adult couple, short distance from Campus. Gentle man preferred. Call 3-3593. • HELP WANTED WANTED: Boys for summer work. Con tact Dorm 12, Room 111. GIRL SCOUT Executive—qualifications — College Degree—20 hours Social Sciences. Camp Leadership. Phone Mrs. Raymond Rogers, 4-8984. WANTED TO BUY USED CLOTHES and shoes, men’s — women’s — and children’s. Curtains, spreads, dishes, cheap furniture. 502 N. Main, Bryan, Texas. • LOST AND FOUND • WALLET belonging to R. L. Fehrmann, REWARD. ' Box 2224. A RONSON lighter with initials R.E.G. between Kyle Field and Dorm 2 on Sports Day. Finder please return to Ralph Gor man, Dorm 2, Room 108. REWARD. MISCELLANEOUS • Bui Ross Lodge No. 1300 A. F. & A. M. Stated meeting, Thursday, March 8, 7 p.m. S. R. Wright, W.M. N. M. McGinnis, Sec. SENIORS—PLACEMENT OFFICE PHO TOGRAPHS. One day service. See Howard, Room 50, Milner Hall. Phone 4-4974. • SPECIALS Fine Food — Favorite Beverages Relaxing Atmosphere AH available starting at 4 p.m. at FLAMINGO LOUNGE 4 Blocks bai'k of Louis Mais Store off Hiway 6 PHONE 6-1721 Official Notice NOTICE TO VETERINARY MEDICINE SCHOOL APPLICANTS All currently enrolled pre-veterinary med icine students who expect to qualify as applicants for admission into the School of Veterinary Medicine in September, 1951, should file their application in the Reg istrar’s Office not later than April 1. Forms to be used in making application for admission to the School of Veterinary Medicine are available at the information iesk In the Registrar’s Office. H. L. HEATON GRADUATING SENIORS NOTE: Orders are now being taken for Graduation An nouncements at the office of Student Activities Second Floor, Goodwin Hall. The deadline is 5 o’clock, March 13. The A. & M. College Laundry is now In a position to do commercial work for all College employees. You may bring your laundry on Monday or Thursday and pick it up in 3 days. All work will be cash and carry. J. H. Kingcaid Sr. Mgr. A. & M. College Laundry The Board of Directors have approved the following policy and directed that it be put into effect: (a) All clothing turned in to the Mili tary Property Custodian prior to 5 days following the close of school will be ac cepted without penalty. (b) Clothing turned in subsequent to 5 days following the close of school and prior to the 16th day following the close of school will be accepted subject to pay ment of an additional uniform handling charge equal to 10 per cent of the value of the clothing so turned in, with a min imum charge of *1.00 to defray the cost of billing, delayed handling, and cancellation of billing. (e) Due to the ending of the fiscal year and the necessity for completing a physical inventory, required by Army Regulations, no clothing will be accepted for turn-in subsequent to the 15th day following the close of school, but all students will be required to pay the entire amount of any clothing not returned by that time. C. A. ROEBER Auditor FIFTH ANNIVERSARY SALE Over 300 brand new 1951 wallpaper patterns at from 33 Mt to 50% discount. . . 20%) on all ceilings. None of Chapman’s papers are cheap in quality. Chapman’s Paint & Wallpaper Co. Bryan “Next to the Postoffice” Dial 2-1318 roiAL >1564 dyers^r^toraof haters Loupot’s Trading Post—Agents ■ NSURE Eugene Rush OMORROW T io ODAY North Gate Make Your Reservations NOW For Military Ball Weekend Treat Yourself to Our . .. DELICIOUS STEAK — CHICKEN and SHRIMP Your Favorite Beverage Served Ice Cold —Open 4 to 12 p.m.— Relax In an Inviting Atmosphere at FLAMINGO LOUNGE 4 blocks back of Louis Mais Store, off Hiway 6 PHONE 6-1721 Vocal Quintet One of the choral groups which Denny Beckner features with his orchestra, “The Harmony Hilltoppers” will be heard at a Guion Hall concert at 7:15 Saturday evening and later at the Military Ball in Sbisa at 9 p.m. This group has been with Beckner at some of his many hotel engagements throughout the United States. Kiwanians Entertained By Local School Group Members of the College Station Kiwanis. Club got a glimpse of the work being carried on at College Station Schools yesterday at their weekly noon luncheon by a pro gram put on by elementary school children in observance of Texas Public School Week. L. S. Richardson, superintendent of A&M Consolidated Schools and a member of the Kiwanis Club ed ucation committee, introduced Mrs. C. K. Leighton, an elementary ’Murals — (Continued from Page 3) blows to gain the victory. Wilson of Company 4 opened up on O’Neil of C FA with some body straightening jabs and the old, but effective. 1-2 punch to gain the victory over the artilleryman. Wilson moved into the first round with blood in his eyes to nail the oncoming O’Neil with a power ful left jab and send him reeling hack against the ropes. From that point the match was all Wilson as the sturdy Company 4 pugilist belt ed O’Neil with everything bu the ring post. Fulton of Company 4 weathered a bad first round to take the en suing second and third frames and coast to a win over Thornsberry of Company 2. Thornsberry belted Fulton at will with jabs and body blows to take the first round handi ly- 167-Pound Class Anderson of the Fish Band drew the first blood of the tourney as he battered the blood from Weav er’s nose in the first round. From that point the slower Weaver was mercilessly beaten by the round house blows of Anderson. Box Score TCU (44) ft Pf tp Fromme, f 2 3 3 7 Reynolds, f .... 5 0 1 10 Kilpatrick, f 2 1 0 5 Knox, f 2 0 1 4 Allen, f 1 0 1 2 McCleod, c 6 4 5 16 Swain, g 0 0 3 0 Ethridge, g .. 0 0 0 0 Taylor, g 0 0 1 0 Campbell, g .. 0 0 0 0 — — - Totals .... 18 8 15 44 A&M (50) fg ft Pf tp DeWitt, f 3 0 4 6 Martin, f 1 0 1 2 Miksch, f 4 0 3 8 Davis, e 0 3 5 15 McDowell, g .. 7 1 1 15 Walker, g 1 0 1 2 Heft, g 1 0 1 2 — — — — Totals .... 23 4 16 50 Half time— TCU 29, A&M 27. Free throws missed: McDowell, DeWitt, Miksch, McLeod 3, Allen, Etheridge, Fromme 2, Reynolds, Kilpatrick. RADIOS & REPAIRING Call For and Delivery STUDENT CO-OP Phone 4-4114 Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 203 S. Main Street Call 2-1662 for Appointment CHILDREN'S RECORDS ALL SPEEDS SHAFFER'S school teacher, who was in charge of the program. Mrs. Leighton called on repre sentatives from the various classes of the Consolidated Elementary School to show what project their room has been working on for Public School Week. From the first grade was a dis play of the winning poster in a contest for students of that level sponsored recently by the Campus Study Club. The second graders pointed out the important dates and birthdays in the month of February and ex plained the significance of each. Third grade students told of their study of things seeds can do, while the students present from the fourth grade explained what they had observed from growing plants. From the fifth grade represen tative came an explanation of the Wetzel Grid Chart used at their school to record the pupil’s height, weight, and other matters pertain ing to health. A membership in the Texas Reading Club was explained by a representative from thp sixth grade room. Award — (Continued from Page 1) lies went to “The Davidsonian,” Davidson College. “The Montana Kaimin,” Montana State Univer sity, (daily) and “The Fax Re porter,” Temple University (non daily) received third prizes. Individual Prizes Individual prizes for the best safe driving editorial, feature and cartoon went to “The Bucknellian, Bucknell University, “The Loyola (Chicago) University News” and “The Daily Northwestern,” North western University. The Battalion’s annual Safe- Driving Campaign this year lasted from Nov. 27 thru Dec. 15. An eight-page special edition on the Friday before students departed from the campus for Christmas holidays was given over almost wholly to the safety drive. Gov. Allan Shivers was on hand last year when The Battalion re ceived a $500 check and a certifi cate of editorial excellence for winning the 1949 first place. Co-Editors Clayton L. Selph and Dave Coslett were notified of the results of this year’s contest by telegram this morning. World’s Championship WRESTLING MATCH Brenham Saturday, March 10 8:30 P.M. LOUIS THESZ Heavyweight Champion of the World —vs— RITO ROMERO Challenger from Old Mexico Ed (Strangler) Lewis Former heavyweight champion of the world, in Thesz’s corner as second. BIG HUMPHREY —vs— DUKE KEOMUKA in Sensational Preliminary PRICES: Ringside $2.40 General Admission . $1.65 Students $1.00 Children under 12 . . 60c For Reservations: Write or Phone Travis Phillips, Brenham, Texas Streets, Houses Will Get New Names, Number Streets and houses in cer tain parts of the city have been renumbered by the City Council so that there will be a more consistent method of identification. Persons whose house numbers have been altered will receive a card through the mail from the council advising of the chance and giving the new house number. The addition of words “East, North, South” to present street titles is another measure takeh by the Council to aid in street identi fication. “The actual street name will not be changed except for the addition of the proper word denoting- the section of the city in which the street is located,” said Langford. “Thus Jersey Street will become Jersey Street South because of the street’s location in College Park, south of the campus.” “The determination of the direc tion name added to the regular name is based upon the street’s location from the campus, not the direction in which the street runs,” added Langford. This is the way the streets will be named: 1. All streets in North Gate area to be labeled North. 2. All streets in College Hills area to be labeled East. 3. All streets in Oak Wood, Col lege Park, and West Park Place area to be labeled South; There are no streets bearing the title west after the regular name. Captured Nurses Sepurated Dallas, March 7—(A 1 )—Remem ber the Texas nurses captured on Corregidor ? Ever wonder where some of them are? What they’re thinking as the spotlight is on a new battle field, Korea? “Would I do it over if I knew then what I know now? Yes,” said former Lt. Earlyn Black of Groesbeck. She is now Mrs. H. J. Harding of El Paso. Martha Hand of The Dallas News, preparing a story on the national drive to recruit nurses, talked to her. “I’d still be in the army nurse corps if I weren’t married,” Mrs. Harding said. She is the mother of H. J. Jr., 4. She shares memories with eight other Texas army nurses who were captured on Corregidor. Women like Mrs. Dorcas Kelley, the former Lt. Dorcas Easterling of Dallas. She is now a nurse at Methodist Hospital here. Bicyclers Hold Clay Pit Picnic A group of local high school girls bicycled to the clay pits Sat urday morning at 9 a. m. for a picnic and “to show the boys we could do it, even in bad weather” said one g-irl. ArriVihg back in town at 4:45 p. m. after a rough trip back against the wind were the follow ing girls: Janice Hildebrand, Celes te Curran, Judy Oden, Sara Puddy, Louise Street, Marie Wilson, Caro lyn Landiss, Eleanor Price, Mar ilyn Fleck, Martha Ergle, Penny Laverty, Polly Carne, Martha Ann Williams, and Barbara Jean Sims. Do Yourself a Favor Why go off on that weekend trip with your pockets bulging? Take your toilet articles and spare clothes in one of our Nylon Over night Bags. Very light in weight, stain re sistant—these bags will be a pleasure to use. Your choice of sizes, shapes and colors can be found at The Exchange Store. Do your self a favor—Get one, today. THE EXCHANGE STORE “Serving Texas Aggies” “I’d do it over again. Sure. When your country needs you, it needs you,” she said. Mrs. Kelley is a graduate oi Kings Daughters Hospital, Tem ple. The others? There were First Lieutenants Mary V. Burris, Clara Bickford, Frankie T. Lewey (now married and in Seattle, Wash.), Hattie Brantley, Agnes Barre, Eu- la B. Fails, formerly of Houston, and Bertha Dworsky of San An tonio, now Mrs. John D. Hender son of Seattle, Wash. They have scattered. Some are married. They were prisoners of the Japs at Santo Tomas University in Ma nila until the day in February, 1945, when members of the First Cavalry Division of the army crashed through the gates and res cued them. AF Seniors Get Pooped, Fed by Cooking Expert There was plenty cooking last night in the MSC Ball Room and we do mean food. m Miss Anna Bines, Home Service Director for the Texas Electric Service Company, stirred up the tasty aromas nv a two hour demonstration of meat cooking. During the evening she turned out pork chops, veal stew, apple pie (to show best uses of pork lard), tongue with gingerbread sauce, standing rib of beef, broiled lamb chops and an inch and a half thick porterhouse steak. The AH Department sponsored the demonstration which included in its audience members of Air Science 442 classes, currently studying Food Service in the Air Force. Though attending by partial compulsion, several of the cadets had no regrets. They got a chance to put Miss Bines handiwork to the supreme test. Jimmy Haralson, Ag Eco major from San Angelo, walk ed away with the porterhouse steak. The Reputation of CADE MOTOR COMPANY 35 Years in the Business Means We’ve been in business here for a good long time—and we mean to stay here. That’s why you know (he used car or truck yon buy from us is well worth the money—that it’s an honest deal from start to finish. For an A-l buy—for the best used car or truck buy for you, visit our used car lot, and see for yourself. 1950 FORD Custom Deluxe 4-door; 8-cylinder; radio, heater, overdrive, white side wall tires," plastic covers. 1950 FORD Custom 2-door; radio, heater, overdrive, white side w all tires, very clean. 1949 FORD Custom Club coupe; radio, heater, white side wall tires, clean. 1949 CHEVROLET Club Coupe. 1949 FORD Station Wagon; radio, heater. CADE MOTOR COMPANY “Your Friendly Ford Dealer” North Main EACH ONE REACH ONE . . . FOR A BIGGER, BETTER A&M | i Can Be A Salesman w Can Be A Promoter YES, YOU / * 0 ('row & Grow WE MEAN Should “Sell” A&M to Your Home-Town Friends GET BUSY, TODAY! EACH ONE REACH ONE . . . • • - FOR A GREATER A & M