J age 4
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, January 15, 1952,
139 DMS Graduates
To Get Commissions
Of the 139 distinguished military versity of Oklahoma, 4; Texas Uni
graduates of colleges throughout
the nation to receive Regular Army
second lieutenant commissions Feb.
1, 1952, 38 are in the Fourth Army
area according to information re
ceived this week by Col. C. M.
Gulp, Chief of the Texas Military
District.
Oklahoma A&M leads with 13,
Louisiana State University is sec
ond with 8, and Texas A&M is
third with 5. Others follow: Uni
versity, 3; University of Arkansas,
2; and one each at New Mexico
A&M, University of Houston and
Texas Tech.
Graduated At Mid-Term
The appointees are members of
the senior division of the ROTC
units at the respective coleges who
will be graduated at the mid-term
of the current school year.
The Army also named in the
6 Earn Own Living
(Continued from Page 1)
The Atlantic treaty, he declared,
“is the surest guarantee not only
of the prevention of war, but of
victory, should our hopes be blast
ed.”
The 77-year-old British leader,
because of bad weather, cancelled
plans to fly back to Washington
this morning. Instead, he planned
to leave by train, (4:30 p.m., EST),
arriving in the capital about npon
tomorrow.
He is tentatively scheduled to
sail for Britain aboard the Queen
Mary on Jan. 23. His departure
will follow 19 days of reviewing
urgent problems with President
flity Council
(Continued from Page 1)
This made it impossible to use
move than one field, he said.
The city council took no action
on the request, but voted to help
the Little League in every way pos
sible.
Organized last summer, the Lit
tle League is composed of boys 12
years old and under, who form two
teams representing College Station,
and six teams representing Bryan.
A committee, appointed by Ern
est Langford, Mayor of College
Station, to locate and consider the
purchase of a park for Negroes,
reported considei’ation was being
given a plot adjoining Lincoln
School. The land is owned by the
Ed Hrdlicka estate. Members of
the committee are Howard Baggett
jmd Harry Boyer.
Other business included the pass
ing of a resolution to invite a stu
dent representative to meet with
the council at their monthly ses
sions, and the hearing of a com
plaint by the manager of the B&B
Grill.
Truman, Prime Minister Louis St.
Laurent and other top American
and Canadian officials.
Churchill appeared somewhat
tired from his round of conferences
during his speech last night. But
his flowing oratory, sprinkled with
praise for Canada, drew repeated
bursts of applause from the 300
guests.
At no point did he mention Rus
sia by name as a menace to world
peace. The closest he came was
when he said the 12-nation Atlantic
pact sprang from a desperate need
to counter a “specific danger.”
In an apparent move to prepare
the British people for more belt
tightening, he said:
“The ordeal that lies before us
will be hard and will not be short.
With outthrust jaw, he added,
however, that the British “do not
want to live on our friends and
relations, “the British want to earn
their own living and pay their own
way, he said.
Predicts “Magnificent Future”
Churchill predicted “a magnifi
cent future” awaits Canada—“if
only we can all get through the
present hideous woi’ld muddle.”
Despite the present dangers, he
expressed confidence that eventual
ly “all will be well.”
“We shall provide against and
thus prevail over the dangers and
problems of the future,” he said.
“We shall withhold no sacrifice,
grudge no toil, seek no sordid gain,
fear no foe.
“We have, I believe, within us
the life strength and guiding light
by which the tormented world
around us may find its harbor of
safety after a storm-beaten voy
age.”
“I think I may say that without
getting mixed up in party politics,”
he added with a wink.
Fourth Army area 660 of the na
tional figure of 971 distinguished
military students for appointments
as second lieutenants at the end
of the current school year. These
appointments are to be effective
June 15, 1952.
All the June appointments are
conditional, based on the success
ful completion of the academic year
and the maintenance of the high
standards required of distinguished
military graduates.
There are 18,000 Army ROTC
members in the Fourth Army,
which embraces the states of Tex
as, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana,
and New Mexico.
The largest enrollment of Army
ROTC students is at Texas A&M
with 2,617. Oklahoma A&M has
2,308 and Oklahoma University,
1,391. Among other colleges in the
Fourth Army area are Texas Uni
versity with 653; Louisiana State
University, 1,088; Arlington, 729;
Arkansas, 597; Tulane, 512; New
Mexico Military Institute, 458; St.
Mary’s, 393; and Baylor, 234.
Weds Soon
Odens Show
Flowers At
Garden Club
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Odem made
a variety of novelty flower ar
rangements before the A&M Gar
den Club which met in the MSC
Assembly Room Friday.
One arrangement was made with
an electric fountain. The fountain
was in a bowl of tulips and degon-
it leaves, now on display in the
MSC.
Mrs. Ralph Lee and Mrs. J. S.
Mogford made floral decorations
using cactus, branding irons, and
other articles that might represent
West of the Pecos.
The club chose to go to the
Dogwood Trail in Palestine the
last of March for their annual pil
grimage.
The home gardener’s forum sche
duled for February in the year
book will not be held until a later
date, said Mrs. Fred E. Weick,
reporter’.
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
C. M. Reynoehl and Mrs. T. W.
Martin.
Poll
Miss Teddy Marie Hubert
•
Miss Hubert,
Guy Wallace
To Wed Soon
Miss Teddy Marie Hubert,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernie
Hubert of Riviera, will marry Guy
E. Wallace, Jr. of Dallas on Jan.
26 in Riviera.
Wallace is an architecture maj
or, and was captain of the 1951
baseball team, all-SWC three
years, and all-America shortstop,
third string, last year. Miss Hu
bert is attending the University
of Houston.
Best man will be Pat Hubert,
brother of the bride-to-be. He is a
student in the school of veterinary
medicine at A&M.
New Laws Cause
Additional Tickets
Parking violation tickets have
been floating around frequently
since College Station’s new park
ing ordinance went into effect
at the North Gate.
Police Chief Lee Norwood stat
ed that he gave more than 70
tickets for parking violations the
first three days, but that people
were co-operating nicely now.
“A person can now go to the
North Gate and find a parking
place with very little trouble
whereas before, some cars re
mained parked at the gate all day
leaving little space to park,” Nor
wood said.
USB BATTALION CLASSIFIED, ADS TO
BUY, SELL, KENT OR TRADE. Kates
.... 3c a word per insertion with a
15c minimum. Space rate In classified
Section .... 60c per column-inch. Send
til classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. Ail ads must be received in
Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
day before publication.
• FOR SALE •
SECOND hand pair, $60
cowboy boots for $20.>
Call 4-7694.
custom-made
Size 8 y 2 -A.
NEW DEKNER Custom Cavalry Dress
Boots size 9, $40. Suntan shirt and
pants, 38, $20. Green shirt and pinks,
$20.
INTERNATIONAL SOFA-BED couch and
matching chair with slipcovers. New
drop-leaf mohogany dining table with
six chairs. One desk. 302-A College
Main after 6 p.m.
RED STUDIO couch—$25. Roper range—
$7.50. Apt. A-12-D, College View.
17-JEWEL Lady’s Hamilton wrist watch,
almost new. Cost $75—take $50. B-5
Walton.
ONE WRINGER TYPE washing machine.
One end table, play pen. C-19-B Col
lege View.
BOY’S BICYCLE, gas heater. Call 4-9394.
FOR SALE
By owner: five room two bedroom,
brick-frame home in College Hills Es
tates. Attached garage, front porch,
screened back porch, floor furnace, at
tic fan, wood burning fireplace, tile
drain. Phone 4-9194.
Directory of
Business Services
INSURANCE of all lines. Homer Adams.
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
Ralph Kiner of the Pittsburgh
Pirates has hit 40 or more home
runs for five consecutive seasons.
This is a National League record.
Five per cent of the vehicles in
fatal accidents last year were re
ported to have one or more defects.
Official Notice
INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS
You should clip out this schedule of
installments and keep it on hand for ready
reference, or send it home to your parents.
Such action will help avoid any inconven
iences caused by late payments.
Fees payable to the College Fiscal Depart
ment may be paid in installments as fol
lows:
1. First installment, payable on en
trance, February 2, 1952:
Matriculation Fee (required) ..$ 25.00
Medical Service Fee
(required) 5.00
Student Activities Fee
(required 10.00
Board to February 20 26.40
Room Rent to February 20. . . . 6.65
Laundry to February 20 2.15
Total payable to Fiscal
Dept $ 75.20
Second installment, payable
February 1-20:
Board to March 20 $ 36.95
Room Rent to March 20 9.35
Laundry to March 20 3.00
Total payable to Fiscal
Department $ 49.30
Third installment payable
March 1-20:
Board to April 20
(Spring recess excluded).... $ 34.30
Room Rent to April 20...'... 10.35
Laundry to April 20 3.30
Total payable to Fiscal
Department ....$47.95
Fourth installment, payable
April 1-20:
Board to May 31 $ 54.10
Room Rent to May 31 13.65
Laundry to May 31 4.40
Total payable to Fiscal
Department $ 72.15
TOTAL, SECOND SEMES
TER $244.60
(Continued from Page 3)
11th win in 13 games.
Iowa, making it 11 games with
out loss by defeating Northwest
ern last night, 78-64, jumped from
the No. 10 place last week to
No. 4.
St. Louis Retains Standing
St. Louis (10-3) remained at No.
5, while St. Bonayenture (9-0)
moved up from No. 8 to No. 6.
The biggest advance, however, was
made by Duquesne (11-0) which
vaulted from No. 16 to No. 7.
The University of Washington,
(12-2), fell from the No. 6 spot
to No. 8. Kansas State fell from
No. 7 to No. 9. Last night Kansas
State made its record 11-3 by beat
ing Oklahoma, 65-54.
Top Ten
Team standings with points fig
ured on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis
(first place votes in parenthesis):
Team Points
1. Kansas (22) 790
2. Illinois (23) 773
3. Kentucky (9) 714
4. Iowa (6) 517
5. St. Louis (3) 414
6. St. Bonaventure (9) 326
7. Duquesne (4) 307
8. Washington (6) 295
9. Kansas State (3) 281
10. West Virginia (13) 192
Spring Semester
Fees Now Payable
.All ...jsgjjiig ^..semesjier ~ fees...-will
be paid at the Fiscal Office in
the Administration Building, an
nounced a representative from that
office.
Spring semester fees for corps
students will be $244.60. The first
installment is $75.20. Non-corps
student semester fees are $92.85,
their first installment is $48.80.
Veterans may get their fee waiv
er slips at the Veterans Adminis
tration office in Goodwin Hall
during office hours. ’
Forest Service
Work Outlined
At Lions Meet
Arbor Day was the theme
of the Lions Club meeting
Monday, as the group heard
Howard Weaver of the Texas
Forest Service tell how that
organization plants and grows
seedlings in Texas.
Meeting at their regular noon
luncheon session in the MSC, the
civic club heard Weaver give a
brief discription of the Arbor Day
history, and then a, summary of
forest service activities at its In
dian Mound Nursery near Alto.
With the aid of projected color
slides, Weaver followed the his
tory of a seedling from the time
it is planted until it is a full
grown tree.
He said the Texas Forest Ser
vice, a part of the A&M System,
will plant 11,000,600 seedlings in
1952, with orders already receiv
ed for 20,000,000 next year.
D. X. Bible, Mrs. Sherman
Announce Plans to Marry
Based on AP Releases
Austin, Jan. 15—D. X. Bible, director of athletics at
Texas University and Mrs. Dorothy Sherman of Austin last
night their engagement.
Mrs. Sherman, who made the announcement, said no
date for the wedding had been set.
“We have no definite plans for the immediate future,”
she said.
Mrs. Sherman, the sister of II. C. (Bully) Gilstrap, as
sistant football coach at Texas, is the widow of H. A. Sher
man of Austin.
Bible is a former head football coach at A&M and Texas
University.
What’s Cooking
ABILENE CLUB: Tuesday, 7
p. m., MSC. Picture for ’52 Ag-
gieland will be made.
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOC
IETY: Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Chem.
Bldg. Room 106.
FOUR STATES CLUB: Tues
day, 7:15 p. m., Room 3-C MSC.
NEWMAN CLUB: Tuesday, 5:15
Crime Don 7 Pay
Candy Stealing 4 GF
Conies Out Winner
Tokyo, Tuesday, Jan. 15—CP)—
In spite of all, the former corporal
with the aching sweet tooth—-who
ate his way into a box of choco
lates and right out of General
Ridgway’s Honor Guard — has a
bride.
The Army relented that much.
It permitted Pfc. Linwood E.
Smith, Fredericksburg, Va., to
marry Jean Marck of Baltimore.
The two were married Friday at
the U. S. consulate. A religious
ceremony was performed the next
day.
But all is not bliss for the
Smiths.
Smith, now at Camp Drake near
Tokyo, said he expected to be
“shipped out” tomorrow or Thurs
day to the United States for reas
signment.
MRS. SMITH, a clerk in the
army’s special services section, said
she would have to stay until she
completes her contract in August.
“That’s 223 days,” she sighed.
If she wants to leave earlier,
she will have to pay her own fare
and reimburse the army for her
fare to Tokyo.
Smith’s troubles started Jan. 3
during a 10-minute “break” from
his duty as honor guard at Ridg
way’s headquarters.
Smith—it was corporal then—
Hooper To Attend
Conference Here
Bob Hooper, president, and Ray
mond Hollingsworth, secretary, of
the American Quarter Horse Ass’n.,
will attend the annual meeting to
be held at A&M Feb. 13-14. Hoop
er is from Plainview and Hollings
worth from Amarillo, headquarters
of the association.
Ike Dahlberg of the Animal
Husbandry Department said today
that 150 will attend the meeting.
wandered into the supreme Allied
commander’s outer office. A box
of candy lay temptingly in view.
“I LIFTED the lid,” he recalled,
ruefully. “The box had been open
ed and I tried a piece. Then I
took several more to give to the
other boys.”
The army earlier identified the
other boys as Pvts.—formerly pri
vates first class—John W. King,
Roan Mountain, Tenn., and Her
bert Branch, Starbuck, Minn.
Both still are in the honor guard.
The loss was discovered by
Ridgway’s personal secretary.
Then came the investigation.
SMITH, A purple heart veteran
of the Korea fighting and holder
of the Good Conduct ribbon, said
he stepped forward and admitted
his misdeed when it looked as if
the honor of the whole guard
company might be smirched.
He said he ate four honey nou
gats and one mint.
The army immediately reduced
his rating and took back his Good
Conduct ribbon. Smith said he
would miss the $13 pay difference
that went with the corporal rating.
“That was the most expensive
candy I ever tasted,” said Pfc.
Smith.
p. m., West steps of Agricultural
Bldg. Picture taken for Aggieland.
PERMIAN BASIN CLUB: Tues
day, 7:30 p. m., YMCA Lounge.
Important business about Mother’s
Club.
PRE-MED PRE-DENTAL SOC
IETY: Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Room
107 Biology Bldg. Will discuss the
trip to the University of Texas
Medical School.
SOCIAL COMMITTEE SENIOR
CLASS: Tuesday, 5 p.m., Room
119 Dorm 12. Committees for the
Senior Ring Dance will be set up
and chairmen appointed.
ABILENE CLUB: Picture for
Aggieland will be made Tuesday
at 7 p. m. in the Second Floor
Lounge of the MSC.
BOWL ’EM OVER AGGIE DAY:
MSC Bowling Alleys 9 a. m. to 11
p. m.
NEWMAN CLUB: Pictures for
Aggieland, west steps of Ag Bldg.
Tuesday, 5:15 p. m. Blouses for
cadets and coat and tie for non-
corps members.
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOC
IETY : Meeting Room 106 in Chem
istry Building, Tuesday, 7:15 p. m.
1952 Babies ,
Now Number
12 in City
Twelve babies have been born in
College Station in 1952.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foldberg
are the parents of a 10 pound boy,
Henry Christian III. The father is
an assistant football coach at A&M.
A girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Eldridge on Jan. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Creagor
are the parents of a baby daugh
ter, also.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller are
the parents of a baby girl born
Jan. 6. She has been named Kaye
Elizabeth. Miller is an industrial
education major.
Twin girls were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank McFarland, Saturday:
McFarland is a counselor in the
Basic Division.
Three of the babies will make
their homes in College View. Thes(*
include a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold L. Hagemier, a da«5^er
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. v,is,
and a boy of Mr. and Mrs. Sim
Liberto, Jr.
Lloyd Winton, Jr., son of Ann
and Llovd Reddig, will be living
at 33-C Vet Village.
Capt. and Mrs. H. M. Dunlap
are the parents of a boy. They live
at 501 Guernsey.
Thomas C. Clay, the last of the
12 infants, was born Saturday to
Mi’, and Mrs. T. C. Clay.
TSCW Club Meeting
Set Wednesday Night
The TSCW Club will meet at
the YMCA Wednesday at 8 p. m.
according to Mrs. H. F. Mille^
president.
Films about Tessieland will be
shown by Mrs. Code E. Edwards,
president of the ex-students asso
ciation.
FREE DINNER
Watch for Your
Name in This Space
Each Week, The . .
Clarence
Herman Jochen
14-123
12th MAN INN
Will give away a free dinner to the person
whose name appears.
• WATCH FOR YOUR NAME •
Bring This By - - - - It’s Yours Free
Physics 226 Spring Semester
Owing to conflicts with the hours indi
cated in the official schedule of classes,
Physics 226 will be given Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 11 a.m. in the Spring Semes
ter of 1952. These hours satisfy the
schedules of those now in Physics 225
and of all other who responded to the
earlier notice of the department concern
ing 226.
J. G. Potter
Head, Physics Department
Whitener Transfer
AND STORAGE
Phone 2-1616
ATLAS OF HUMAN ANATOMY,
ACCOUNTING, Elemmtqr/
ALGEBRA, College
LATIN AMERICA Civilizoiion, Reading! In
LATIN AMERICAN Economic OovelopmenU^.
LITERATURE, Amerkoo .
LITERATURE, English, Oictionory of_
ANCIENT, MEDIEVAL & MODERN HISTORY-
ANTHROPOLOGY, Outline of General
BACTERIOLOGY. Principles of—,
BIOLOGY, Generot —
BOTANY, General .—
BUSINESS LAW ,
CALCULUS, The .
CHEMISTRY, First Year College
CHEMISTRY. Mathematics for Generot-
CHEMISTRY, Organic .
\
Nal specialist
m local
CORPORATION FINANCE
DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Wilting-
ECONOMICS, Dictionary of
ECONOMICS, Principles of-
ECONOMICS, Rootling! in_
EDUCATION, History of-
moving
and
Graduate School
John L. Launchbaugh, Jr., a candidate
for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in
Range Management will present his dis
sertation, “Vegetational Changes in the
San Antonio Prairie Caused by Mowing,
Grazing and Abandonment”, from 2 to 6
p.m, Friday, Jauary 18, 1952, in the Range
and Forestry Seminar Room. Interested
members of the faculty of the Graduate
School are invited to be present.
IDE P. TROTTER,
Dean
in long-distance moving,
packing^ storage
on U.S. Highways—No. 1 In State
No. 1 in your community
ENGLAND. Hiifory of-, —
EUROPE, 1500.1848, Hitfory of
EUROPE, Slnco 1815, History of
EXAMINATIONS,. How to Write Betler-
FORESTRY, General
FRENCH GRAMMAR
GEOLOGY, Principles of
GEOMETRY, Analytic
^GEOMETRY, Plane, Problem* In-
GERMAN GRAMMAR.
GOVERNMENT, American.
1.25
1.25
1.75
. 1.00
1.00
1.50
IJ5
. 1.25
. 1.00
. 1.75
. 1.25
. .75
. 1.50
1.25
1.75
1.00
1.00
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U5
. .40
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1.00
1.00
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LITERATURE, Engliih, History of, to Dryden 1.50
LITERATURE, English, History of. liace Miltom 1.50
LITERATURE, German .
LOGARITHMIC & Trigonometric Tobies -
MIDDLE AGES, 300-1500, History ef—
MONEY & BANKING!
MUSIC, History of-
PHYSICS, first Veer College—
PHYSICS without Mathematics-.
PSYCHOLOGY, Educational .
RUSSIA, History of —
SHAKESPEAREAN Names, Dictionary of .
SHAKESPEARE’S PLAYS, Outline* of
SLIDE RULE, Practical Use of
SOCIOLOGY, Principle* of
SOCIOLOGY, Readings In
SPANISH GRAMMAR
STATISTICAL METHODS
GRAMMAR, English, Principles and Practice of.
HYDRAULICS for Firemen 1.00
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 1.50
JOURNALISM, Survey of ^ 1.50
LATIN AMERICA, Hisfory of^ w ,. Jg . T . 1.75
IAT1N AMiSigL ig Mopt, 1.50
2J TRIGONOMETRY, Plane A Spherical-
TUDOR AND STUART PLAYS, Outlines o«-
UNITED STATES in Second World Wer
UNITED STATES, to 1865. History ef
UNITED STATES, since 1865, History «f—
WORLD, since 1914, Hisfory ef
ZOOLOGY, General —
BRICES SUBJECT TO CHANCE
THE EXCHANGE STORE
“Serving Texas Aggies”
'Now What Can
I Do With That
Old Furniture?"
ANSWER:
SELL IT!
Yes, use the CLASSIFIED columns of The Battalion
to sell that furniture you don’t want to take
with you when you move away from College Station.
And you GRADUATING SENIORS, sell your boots,
uniforms, books and other articles you’ll need no
longer, by using the CLASSIFIED section of The Battalion.
You’ll be surprised how quickly you can close a deal.
Just call 4-5324 TODAY and get your ad in
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PHONE 4-5 324