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Page 4 ' THE BATTALION Tuesday, September 25, 1951
:] The Last Word
Dancing Class Planned
For College Couples
By PAT MORLEY
Battalion Woman’s Editor
Would you like your husband to be able to “trip” the
light fantastic, without “tripping” everyone else on the dance
floor? * r* »*
A beginner’s dancing class for couples has been sche
duled by Miss Betty Bolander, Program consultant for the
MSC, for such cases.
The class is scheduled to meet every Tuesday from 8:45
p. m. until 9:30 p. m. for ten weeks. The course will be
taught by Mrs. Clara Howard, dance instructor.
Duringjltlhe football season, the class will meet
p. m. to enable couples to attend yell practice on Tuesday
night.
■ . Interested couples are requested to. .plione- vMlaS; go-
lander at 4-5124. Unless greater interest is shown : u\ stilts
program, the bliss will have; to be
er said.
';:;ji; ;!i,jM-1 fli.s&ilj.j
► Mrs. S. S. Sorenson, language and history teacher at
Consolidated High School, was entertained by a group
of senior girls with a surprise “Pot Luck” party last
week in her home in College Park. The students doing
the “Surprising” were Sara Puddy, Judy Oden, Celeste
Curran, Janice Hildebrand, Glenda Brown, Barbara Sims,
Wanda Goodwin, Martha Arnold, Dorothy Holick, Maxie
Wilson, and Adeline Clark.
The girls furnished the food for the party, and pre
sented Mrs. Sorenson with two demitasse cups and sau
cers as a “housewarming” gift.
•
Mrs. 0. G. Helvey and Mrs. Lawrence Brown, wives of
the Clergy of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 906 Jersey St.,
left Monday for Houston. They were all smiles in anticipa
tion of the annual houseparty held in the home of Mrs. C.
S ; Quinn, wife of the Rt. Rev. C. S. Quinn, D. D., who is the
bishop of the Texas Dioces of the Episcopalian Church.
The Rev. Helvey and the Rev. Brown, and the rest of
the clergy of this dioces, will be attending a three day con
ference set by the Bishop each fall.
Aggie Romario S. Martinez, recently a surgical
patient in St. Joseph Hospital of Bryan, was released last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Insall, 503 Tauber St., be
came the parents of a 7-pound boy Sept. 15. Robert is
a junior Animal Husbandry major. A son, who also
weighed 7 pounds, was born Sept. 19, to Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Chohee Jr., of College Station.
• ... , - - • - '■
Little Howard Nedderman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nedder-
man of College Station, has been released from St. Joseph Hospital,
after he was entered as an emergency patient following a fall which
injured his head.
Last Saturday a baby boy, weighing 6 pounds, 10 ounces, was
born .to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Goats, of B-13-C, College View. Law
rence is a senior EE major from Orange, Texas. Parents of a new
7-pound daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Skrabanek of 4405
College Main. The little girl’s father is an assistant professor in the
Agricultural Economics and Sociology Department.
“Queen” Ann Loupot reigned supreme over the MSC
Fountain Room Thursday morning at 10, when the other 56
children in Mrs. R. R. Lyle’s Kindegarten helped Ann cele
brate her sixth birthday.
The Queen’s Court included the King, Hub Baker; lady-
in-waiting, Sally Jane Sorenson; and king’s man, Jim Mills.
There were silver crowns for the royal couple, and ice cream
cones for all!
I'SE BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO
MJY, SELL, BENT OR TRADE. Rates
.... 3c a word per Insertion with a
I5c minimum. Space rate in classified
toctlon .... 60c per column-inch. Send
111 classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All,ads must he received in Stu-
lent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
lay before publication.
FOR SALE •
E-FLAT ALTO “King” Saxophone for sale,
1000 Harrington—6-2253.
BABY Carriage.
View.
See at A-7-C, College
TURTLES, TROPICAL FISH,
GOLD FISH, BIRDS, DOG
AND CAT SUPPLIES
Gilkey’s Pet Cottage
301 E. 28th St.
• FOR RENT •
FURNISHED BEDROOM with private
bath, near campus. Phone 4-9724.
• WANTED TO BUY •
USED CLOTHES and shoes, men’s —
women’s — and children’s. Curtains,
spreads, dishes, cheap furniture. 602
N. Main, Bryan, Texas.
• WORK WANTED •
CARE FOR CHILDREN in my home while
mother works. Phone 6-3496.
• LOST •
BLUE SHEAFFER fountain pen, engraved
“Robert J. Blum.” (I have the top of
the pen.) Lost Tuesday afternoon be
tween Law Hall and East Gate. If
found, please return to me at 4-F Law
Hall. Bob Blum.
FOX TERRIER, white with five brown
spots. Two months old; identify by
cut tongue. Children’s pet. Reward.
Call 2-1419 or 3-2655.
• SPECIAL NOTICE •
Get Your . . ..
LIABILITY INSURANCE
Homer Adams
North Gate Ph. 4-1217
Two Doors East of College
Station State Bank
• HELP WANTED •
STUDENT Assistants needed to teach En
gineering Drawing Laboratory classes.
Contact Engineering Drawing Depart
ment. Anchor Hall.
SUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M.
Called meeting Thursday 7
p.m. Work in E. A. Degree,
also examination.
J_ H. Sorrels, W. M.
N. M. McGinnis, Sec.
Directory of
Business Services
ALL LINES of Life Insurance. Homer
Adams, North Gate. Call 4-1217.
Official Notice
There will be a meeting of all students
who have speech disorders at 7 p. m.
Tues. Sept. 25th, 208 Bagley hall (M
Bldg.). Dr. Clark will conduct a prelim
inary diagnosis at that time. Freshmen
and sophomores must have passes.
CHANGES IN STUDIES
The present policy concerning changes
in studies varies from that as published in
the Seventy-Fifth Annual Catalogue, the
official schedule of classes and my an
nouncement quoted in The Battalion dated
September 19 and 21, 1951. The present
policy is as follows; a student may not
register for a new course after Saturday,
September 22. Courses dropped after Sat
urday, September 29, will normally carry
the grade of F.
C. Clement French
Dean of the College
NOTICE TO STUDENTS OF
AGRICULTURE
The editorial staff of The SouthwesteA
Veterinarian, the leading Veterinary jour
nal of the Southwestern U. S., would like
to invite all students of agriculture to
join the ranks of our readers. The South
western Veterinarian contains current in
formation partaining to every field of
agriculture and dealing with every breed
of livestock, including poultry. It is pub
lished four times during the school year
by the Junior Chapter of the AVMA. A
special subscription rate of only $1.00 per
year has been provided for students of
Texas A. & M. Now is the time to sub
scribe. Address all correspondence to:
The Southwestern Veterinarian
Goodwin Hall
Texas A. & M. College
College Station, lexaa
Mayor and Council
Of r*
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ir ,5
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3 ■ V £
* aF
Pictured above are the student mayor and coun-
cilmen who were elected by their fellow students
at A&M Consolidated High School to serve in
the top city positions during the National Kids
Day Program sponsored by Kiwanis Internation
al. Left to right, they are Clifton Bates, council
man from Ward I; Roy Corim, Ward I; George
Johnston, mayor elected from Senior Class; Mar
tha Ann Williams, Ward II; and Carolyn Landiss,
Ward II. Not pictured is Martha Ergle, Ward
III.
Free Movie Shown
Local Youngsters
The Palace Theater opened its
doors to all kids in the Bryan-Col-
lege Station area Saturday morn
ing for a free show.
A part of the Kiwanis Club In
ternational’s National Kids Day
program, the free show was spon
sored by the Boys and Girls Com
mittee of the College Station Ki
wanis Club. Edward Ivy is chair
man of the committee.
The main picture was entitled
“News Hound.” In addition to' the
main feature, three other shows
were presented. They were an “Our
Gang” comedy, a “Popeye” ani
mated cartoon, and another car
toon. Stars of the main feature
were the “Dead End Kids.”
Admission was free, except kids
had to wear buttons which were
distributed in Bryan and College
Station schools Friday.
Dean of Brazil Veterinary
School Visits A&M Campus
Allied
Peak on
'S Capture
Front
Dr. John Soares Viegas, Dean
of the Veterinary College of the
State of Sao Paulo, Brazil, was a
recent visitor to the A&M cam
pus. He stopped here while study
ing the American experiments on
heat tolerance of cattle and de
sign of climatological chambers.
Dr. Viegas first visited the Uni
ted States in 1947 to study the
Brahman cattle industry. This trip
was sponsored by the Rockefeller
Foundation which is doing much to
improve Latin American relations.
He spent five months at the Belts-
ville. Md. Experiment Station fol
lowing their experiments.
While at A&M, Dr. Viega visited
the School of Veterinary Medicine
and the Animal Husbandry De
partment. He showed particular in
terest in the experiments carried
What’s Cooking
A. S. C. E.: Tuesday, 7:30 p.
m., Assembly room of MSC. Presi
dent of Texas ASCE will speak;
refreshments will be served.
AGGIELAND MODEL RAIL
ROAD CLUB: Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.,
Basement of Guion Hall. Meeting
open for anyone interested in mod
el railroads.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
CLUB: Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., YMCA
Cabinet room. A little business and
lots of refreshments.
AGGIE DISCUSSION AND DE
BATE CLUB: Wednesday, 7:30,
Room 2-c MSC. All students in
terested in debate should attend
this meeting.
ART GALLERY COMMITTEE:
Tuesday, 7:30, room 3-C MSC.
Commercial artist will give demon
strations.
ARCHITECTURAL WIVES
SOCIETY: Wednesday, 7:30, South
Solarium YMCA.
BUSINESS SOCIETY: Tuesday,
7:30, MSC Ballroom. Organization
al meeting and officers will be
Glcctsd.
CUB’ SCOUT OFFICERS AND
DEN LEADERS: Tuesday, 7:30,
Music Room of Consolidated
School. Plans for 1 the year will be
discussed.
ENTOMOLOGY SOCIETY:
Tuesday, 7:30, Science Building
room 106. Election of officers.
GEOLOGY CLUB: Tuesday, 7:00
p. m., room 140 Geology Building.
Plan a Barbecue and elect a club
sponsor.
HILL COUNTY A&M CLUB:
Tuesday, 7:30, Reading room
YMCA.
HORTICULTURE SOCIETY:
Tuesday, after yell practice, room
103 Agriculture Bldg. Refresh
ments.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS:
Tuesday, after yell practice, Ex-
Students lounge YMCA. Meeting
for officers and committee chair
men.
MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB:
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., Room 123
Acd. Mldg. Organizational meet
ing.
PERMIAN BASIN CLUB: Tues
day, 7:30 p. m., MSC room 2-B.
Election of officers and plan
Christmas Dance.
POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB:
Tuesday, 7:30, MSC room 2-A.
Election of officers.
PRE-MEDICAL PRE-DENTAL
SOCIETY: Tuesday, 7:15 p. m.,
MSC Lobby. Election of officers.
S. A. E.: Tuesday, after yell
practice, MSC room 3-A. Organi
zational meeting and plans, for
picnic.
Y. M. C. A. ASSOCIATION:
Tuesday, after yell practice, YMCA
Chapel. Fellowship meeting; re
freshments; Freshmen invited.
PERSONALIZED ■ STATIONERY
WITH YOUR NAM£ #
' OK MONOGRAM..*’
WHITE g WYCKOFF5
out by the Dairy and Genetics De
partments. These experiments are
aimed at developing a new dairy
breed from Jersey bulls and Brah
man cows and at the teaching of
Surgery and Clinics at the Veter
inary College.
He returned to Brazil, via Mex
ico, where he will visit Dr. R.
Shrode formerly of the A&M Gen
etics Department and now with
the Inter-American Institute of
Agricultural Science at Costa Rica.
Dr. Viega left College Station
Friday with the idea of obtaining
the help of an American trained
Veterinary Surgeon to teach at the
Veterinary School in Brazil.
U. S. Eighth Army Headquar
ters, Korea, Sept. 25—OP)—United
Nations troops today captured a
commanding peak west of “Heart
break. Ridge” on the rugged East
ern Korea front.
The mountain, like the ridge the
Allies want so badly, looks down
on a Communist supply and as-
sehibly base.
A U. N. unit battled to the
mountain top, northwest of Yang-
gu, through intense mortar and
small arms fire. It kicked an esti
mated two North Korean battal
ions off the peak in nearly thi’ee
hours of fierce fighting.
Comparative Lull
There was a comparative lull
Tuesday around “Heartbreak
Ridge,” twice lost to counterattack
ing Reds in 14 days of bitter fight
ing.
G r e n a d e-tossing Communists
drove U. S. troops off the highest
peak in the ridge Monday for the
second time in 10 days.
Weary American soldiers holed
up on the steep slopes and repulsed
three small Red probing attacks
before dawn Tuesday. They re
ported that by Tuesday afternoon
there had been no further contact
with the Communists.
Battleship Pounds Hills
To the East, the 16-inch rifles
of the Battleship New Jersey
pounded Reds in the hills north of
the Punchbowl, a one-time Com
munist assembly point.
The one and one-quarter ton
shells arched miles through the air.
Dozens hit the heart of the Com
munist defenses on the northeast-
em front, the Navy said. Observ
ers called the results excellent.
The South Korean Frigate Ap-
nok was hit three times Monday in
a duel with Red shore batteries
on the East Korean coast. Three
South Korean sailors were wound
ed and two were sent aboard the
New Jersey* for treatment.
Allied offensives that had won
up to 15 miles of rugged ground in
sectors along the mountainous
had
Eastern front apparently
ground to a halt.
Only patrol action was reported
from the Central and Western
fronts.
High Red Casualties
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, com
mander of the U. S. Eighth Army,
said Monday that the Reds lost
58,000 killed and wounded and
2,800 captured in the five weeks
from Aug. 18 through Sept. 22.
Eighty per cent of the killed
and woundpd fell in the bloody
fighting along the Eastern front
The hardest fighting was for
bloody “Heartbreak Ridge.”
American troops have been strik
ing at the key peak in the ridge
from two directions, north and
southwest.
Three men from the northern
group fought to the top Monday,
only to be killed by fiercely coun-,
terattacking Communists.
Red counterattacks stopped the
southwestern front.
Along the four-mile north-south
ridge, the Korean Reds have used
heavy and prolonged mortar, ma-
chinegun and artillery fire to pin
down the allies.
From the bunkers of the main
peak and its spurs, the Reds can
pour gunfire on almost every
yard of American positions.
The ridge slopes are so steep
that only a few men can attack
at one time. Any allied advance
must be carried out by small
groups of men crawling and dodg
ing among the paths of fire from
the enemy bunkers.
li
* M
See ALL th® Big Ones!
Never before has this theatre scheduled such a
parade of smash hits, many of them in Technicolor.
Week after week, program after program, we
have arranged for Hollywood’s outstanding pic
tures to celebrate MOVIETIME IN TEXAS.
SEE THIS GOOD MOVIi TONIGHT!
RHONDA FLEMING & MARK STEVENS
—in—
“LITTLE EGYPT”
PALACE
■S^rSBSWIIjlllljpp Will
' The
EYES of TEXAS
on the
MOVIE SCREENSi
M
you in many pleasing
styles and sizes at our
Stationery Counter
can crush you!
"nO YOU WANT to make a big hit at home? Then
write home with stationery which bears your
Aggie outfit insignia. To make your letters more
personal,' have your name put on each sheet. If
the gift problem is bothering you, just come by and
see our fine gift stationery. You can have it per
sonalized also. You get your choice of colors and
style of print. You will never go wrong giving per
sonalized stationery.
Come in and see our offerings. We have a wide
and varied line to show you.
THE EXCHANGE STORE
“Serving Texas Aggies”
’hat is inflation, anyway? It’s a BIG danger bred by LITTLE tilings . .. things
that in themselves seem penny ante. A few cents more for wages ... a few pennies
added to prices ,». the cost of living creeping np another notch. Bit by hit, day
by day, all scpieezing a little more life out of your dollar. Unless stopped, inflation
can destroy you, your family, your country.
We can fight inflation by facing this danger. This calls for strong government
action—and solid support from everyone of us along the lines indicated at right.
Let’s all pull together.
what YOU
CAN DO ABOUT IT!
It will take all of us—America’s 150
million people to lick inflation.
Here’s how you can help:
★ Buy only what you nsed-use
credit carefully
★ Help turn out more goods
★ Help hold the line on prices and
wages
★ Fight government extravagance
★ Support budget-balancing taxes
★ Save—Invest—Buy Defense Bonds
IT Will TAKE ALL ISO MILLION OF US TO LICK
Like many American firms, we believe that business has a responsibility to contribute to
the public welfare. This advertisement is therefore published in the public interest by:
The Battalion