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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1952)
Page 4 THE BATTALION Wednesday, January 16, 195^ Local Art Exhibit Winners To Receive Prizes Thursday The presentation of winners and awards for the Winter Art Exhibit will be announced Thursday at a coffee in the MSC Social Room, ac cording to Mrs. Ralph Terry, MSC art director. The pictures will be judged Wed nesday by Ramon Froman, cele brated portrait painter of the Chicago Portrait Society. Entries will be divided into three divisions: college students, McDowell (Continued from Page 3) and TCU’s schedules call for two conference games with A&M in the spring semester after McDow ell is gone. George Scaling and Jimmy Vira- montes of Texas and Johnny Eth ridge of TCU respect McDowell for his generalship and ability, but probably satisfied to see the last of the Aggies' ace playmaker. Here’s McDowell’s four-season scoring record: Season FG FTA FT PF TP 1949 22 28 18 13 (52 1949- 1950 124 127 77 50 325 1950- 1951 127 119 63 86 317 1951- 1952 56 45. 26 26 138 329 319 184 175 842 faculty and staff members, and associate students (local residents). The college student division is divided into three sections: oil paintings, water colors, and pencil drawings, and the faculty and staff division is divided into oil paintings and pencil drawings sec tions. Floral still-lifes, other still- lifes, and landscapes are the sec tions open in the associate mem ber division. Awards First place awards, $5 worth of art supplies, will be awarded in each section except water colors. Ribbons will be presented to sec ond place and honorable mention winners. Mrs. Terry said any one interest ed in this exhibit is invited to the coffee. The following are the entrants according to division: Entries College student division includes Charles Stiefel, Lary Burleson, Douglas Houston, Gus Leon-Orte- ga, P. J. Gazder, Louis Hampton, Gus A. Williams, and Harry Farha. Faculty and staff members divi sion includes Miss Sadie Hatfield, David Tatem, R. F. Braekart, Miss Beverly Lamp, Mrs. Paula Tucker, USE BATTAMON CLASSIFIED ADS TO BIJV, SELL, RENT OR TRADE. Rates .... 3c a word per insertion with a K5c minimum. Space rate in classified Section .... COc per column-inch. Send Ml classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE. All ads must he received in Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the day before publication. • FOR RENT • ONE NICE large bedroom in my home. Call 4-7054. lege View. BOY’S BICYCLE, gas heater. Call 4-9394. • FOR SALE • FOR SALE By owner: five room two bedroom, brick-frame home in College Hills Es tates. Attached garage, front porch, screened hack porch, floor furnace, at tic fan, wood burning fireplace, tile drain. Phone 4-9194. SECOND hand pair, $60 custom-made cowboy boots for $20. Size 8 V>-A. Call 4-7694. RED STUDIO couch—$25. Roper range— $7.50. Apt. A-12-D, College View. Official Notice INSTALLMENT PAYMENTS You should clip out this schedule of Installments and keep it on hand for ready reference, or send it ‘home to your parents. Such action will help avoid any inconvcn- • WORK WANTED • 'WILL KElip two children spring semester. Call Mrs, R. P. Goldstrom, 4-4753. • WANTED TO RENT • iences caused by late payments Fees payable to the College Fiscal Depart ment may be paid in installments as fol lows: 1. First installment, payable on en trance, February 2, 1952: Matriculation Fee (required). ,S 25.00 Medical Service Fee (required) .. 5.00 Student Activities Fee (required . . 10.00 Board to February 20.... .. 26.40 Room Rent to February 20. . . . 6.65 Laundry to February 20.... . . 2.15 Total payable to Fiscal Dept. . . .$ 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 10.35 3.30 .$ 47.95 Room Rent to April 20 Laundry to April 20 Total payable to Fiscal Department 4. Fourth installment, payable April 1-20: Board to May 31 J 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 Physics 226 Spring ftemcstcr 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 Graduate School John L. Launchbaugh, Jr., a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Range Management will present his dis sertation, “Vegetatlonal 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 Scljool are invited to be present. IDE P. TROTTER, Dean RADIOS & REPAIRING Call For and Delivery STUDENT CO-OP Phone 4-4114 Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 303A East 26th (Across from Court House) Call 2-1662 for Appointment 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. 17-JEWEL Lady’s Hamilton wrist watch, almost new. Cost $75—take $50. B-5 Walton. ONE WRINGER TYPE washing machine. SMALL furnished apartment, by student and wife. Needed immediately. Call 4-5444 and ask for advertising, or. write Box 4626. Thanks. Directory of Business Services INSURANCE of all lines. Homer Adams, North Gate. Call 4-1217. Miss Martha Jane Konecny, Mrs. Anna Mayo, Mrs. Bobbie Pearce, Mrs. Charlie Bi’own, and Mrs. Ann Hilliard. The associate members division includes Mrs. Joe S. Mogford, Mrs. Hubert Wamble, Caldwell, Dr. C. B. Campbell, Miss Nina Henry, Mrs. R. R. Lyle, Joanne Walker, Miss Lena Searcy, Mrs. J. C. McGehee, Mrs. F. S. Manda, Mrs. W. M. Dauchy, Mrs. Jeanne Burja, Elaine Chalk, Lt. Col. L. H. Oden, Mrs. H. D. Neal, Mrs. Marilyp Whit taker, Mrs. Irene Brewer, Mrs. E. R. Alexander, Mrs. R. E. Callen- dar, Mrs. J. C. Dunn, and Dr. Dan Perry. Murals (Continued from Page 3) After a sloggish start in the second half the QMC pulled them selves together long enough to tal ly again as June Clark tossed an 18 yard touchdown aerial to Har vey Helms. Yeager circled end for the extra point and the QMC had the game in the bag, 13-7. A INF Wins Again After a slow and scoreless first half the battling Intramural flag- holders from A Infantry turned lose all their fury to stop B En gineers, 13-0. Midway in the second period af ter several broken drives the Infan trymen broke the double stripe as Don Morris tossed to Hud Huds peth in the Engineers’ end zone. The conversion was blocked and the infantrymen assumed the 6-0 lead. With only four plays remaining in the game the Infantry squad drove to the Engineer two where three line plunges netted the final TD. Ellsworth Clinger split the uprights with a perfect conversion and the Infantry moved into the semi-final round of play. Tuffy Chandler, Don Morris and Hud Hudspeth played outstanding games. Company 14 Wins 12-0 Company 14 racked up the Freshman football crown yester day afternoon by racking up a 12-0 win over their finalists opponent Company 11. The winners were in complete domination of the game all after noon and never was Company 11 in the running. The Ag Engineers walloped the Houston Club to gain the finals of the Club Football circuit. The final score—19-0. Horseshoes L AF advanced into the final round of horseshoe play by stop ping their fellow airmen from D Squadron, 2-0. The winning pitch ers were Neil Stovall, Tony Mar- goitta, Jim Sojourner, and Dave Mahar. TlJ Overtakes Owls 60 - 53 Houston, Jan. 15—-(JP)— Rice led Texas for the first quarter tonight but thereafter the Longhorns were in com mand in recording their third Southwest Conference victory GO SS. The Owls led by nine points in the first quarter, but Texas pulled ahead with the second quarter only a minute gone and rode to a nar row victory. Texas fg ft pf tp Klein, f 114 3 Dowies, f 4 0 3 8 Price, c 7 2 3 16 Ford, g 3 13 7 Scaling, g 5 6 3 16 Powell, f 112 3 Black, g 0 0 2 0 Viramontes, g .... 3 10 7 Totals 24 12 20 60 Rice fg ft pf tp Grawunder, f .... 13 0 5 Dickens, f 0 0 10 Schwinger, c 11 4 3 26 Childs, g 5 4 5 14 Beavers, g 0 0 10 Fulton, c 110 3 Teague, g 12 5 4 McCurry, c 0 14 1 Totals 19 15 19 53 The American glass-blowing in dustry in recent years has pion eered in the creation of hew de signs. Club Room May Re Requested Monday The MSC Social and Educational office will begin accepting appli cations from clubs and other stu dent organizations for second se mester conference rooms, Monday at 8 a. m., Mrs. Ann Hilliard, MSC social director, said yesterday. Because of the shortage of fa cilities all clubs will not be able to secure rooms, she said. How ever, every effort will be made to fill as many; requests as possi ble, Mrs. Hilliard added. Faculty Members Set TSCW Talks A. F. DeWerth, head of the de partment of floriculture and land scape architecture, and Fred R. Brison, director of horticulture, will be among the principal speak ers at the annual Garden Confer ences at TSCW Jan. 17-18. , What’s Cooking AGGIE CHRISTIAN FELLOW SHIP: Wednesday, . 7:30 p. m YMCA Cabinet Room. Wally How ard, young life leader from Dallas will speak. Nominations for sprin) officers will be announced. AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Senati Chamber MSC. AVMA AUXILIARY; Wednes day, 7:30 p. m., MSC. Watch ttn bulletin board for meeting room COLLIN COUNTY CLUB: Wed nesday, 7:30 p. m., Room 305 Goodwin. Discuss High School Day WESLEY FOUNDATION: Wed nesday, 7:15 p. m., A&M Methodis Church. Recreation night; refresh ments and short worship service. DON'T 'CRAB' ABOUT BEING BROKE Take those good used books that you don’t need and sell them to SHAFFER’S BOOK STORE, for that dough you need for the ’tween-terms vacation. SHAFFER’S pays highest prices, CASH, for your used books in good condition. Get busy! Walk ii>to SHAFFER’S with your arms full of books, walk out with your pockets full of money. See us TODAY! SHAFFER’S BOOK STORE North Gate Army Private Kills 16 Reds in 2 Tries With U. S. Second Division, Ko rea, Jan. 15—(Delayed)—OP)—An Army private with revenge in his heart stormed Communist lines alone and killed 16 Reds. For his courage, Pfc. Ronald E. Rosser, 24, Crookstown, Ohio, has been recommended for the Con gressional Medal of Honor. The one-man fighting machine explained his art: “My brother was killed with the First Cavalry Division last Feb ruary.” Rosser suffered only one wound —a tiny shrapnel prick on his left forefinger. Another piece of shrap nel hit over his left pocket, but thick winter clothing stopped it. Kills 16 in Two Tries He killed the 16 Reds in two charges, one from a “pinned-down” position virtually at the mercy of the Communists. He hurled gren ades with one hand and fired his carbine at automatic with the oth er. Rosser, a radio operator for a heavy mortar company, was serv ing as forward observer on a pa trol with a platoon from Company L of the 38th Infantry Regiment. The patrol was caught in heavy enemy crossfire while probing Chi nese positions. Suddenly Rosser dropped his ra dio and charged up the hill. He ignored mortar fire and Red small arms fire. Puffs of dust kicked up all around him. Nothing Like It “I never saw anything like it,” said Cpl. Martin J. Scott of Ingle wood, Calif. “He was running around throwing grenades with his left hand and firing his carbine with his right.” Rosser reached the first Chinese bunker and silenced it quickly. Rac ing toward the hill crest he found himself straddling a trench, caught between two enemy soldiers. He cut down the first one, spun around and shot the other in the chest. Then he moved along the ditch with his carbine on auto matic. He killed eight more Chi nese and dashed to another bunker. Rosser tossed in a white phos phorous grenade and waited. An enemy soldier appeared and Rosser shot him between the eyes. He went to two more bunkers and repeated his performance. When he ran out of ammunition he returned to his patrol’s position. “He looked satisfied, as if he had accounted for something,” said Cpl. Stan J. Kalas of Chicago. To Sgt. Tony B. Dalba of New York City Rosser shouted, “I got me an even dozen.” Then he went up the hill again, loaded with grenades and ammuni tion. Later he helped two wound ed infantrymen back, and reported he had killed four more Commu nists. The wounded doughboys were witnesses. Cpl. Jack D. Watson of New Al bany, Ind., said: “It was better than any picture show I ever saw.” High School (Continued from Page 1) visitors interested in more details on the Basic, Division will be able to talk to Dr. John R. Bertrand, dean of the Basic Division, and Ray Perryman, assistant registrar. Visitors desiring to attend church services Sunday moming are encouraged to do so, Hardesty said. YMCA student sponsoring, non-denominational services will be held at 8:45 a. m. Catholic mass will be held at St. Mary’s Chapel at 8:30 a. m. and morning worship services begin at 11 a. m. at the local campus churches. Former students associations in the various Texas cities and towns will provide transportation to the campus for high school seniors, Hardesty added. Aggieland Sets Date of Junior Pics All corps juniors will have their pictures made for the 1952 Aggie land at the Aggieland studio ac cording to the following schedule: Jan. 16-17 those whose sur names begin with A-B-C. Jan. 18-19 those whose sur names begin with D-E-F. Jan. 21-22 those whose sur names begin with G-H-T-J-K. Jan. 23-24 those whose sur names begin with L-M-N. Feb. 4-5 those whose surnames begin with O-P-Q-R. Feb. 6-7 those whose surnames begin with S-T-U-V. Feb. 8-9 those whose surnames begin with W-X-Y-Z. All first sergeants and staff members should wear going places hats. All juniors should wear num ber one uniform with green ties. Bears (Continued from Page 3) for the Bruins. He has never cash ed in on his tremendous potential ities, but nevertheless has con tinued to improve steadily. He started slowly but picked up speed as the season progressed and is now a much-improved basketball player. Tigers Win District Tilt ’ From Milano A&M Consolidated won its fourth district win by running over Mi lano 35-26 last night in Milano. Joe Motheral paced the Tiger scorers with 11 points' followed closely by Byron Andrews with 8 counters. Harold Korneagy was the top ace for Milano with 8 tal lies. Consolidated jumped to an early lead and never were behind, hold ing a safe 25-13 halftime lead. So far in district play the Tigers have lost only one game and still have a chance to win the basketball crown. In the preliminary game the Ti ger “B” team sparked by former football star, Jerry Leighton won* over the Milano “B” squaders 27- 25 in a close thriller. Leighton scored 11 points while teammate John Mantge contributed^ 7 more for the Tiger cause. WliileniT Transfer u AND STORAGE Phono 2-1 (ill) No.l specialist in local moving and in long-distance moving | packing^ storage agent(oi MU ED VAN LINES. Inc. No. 1 on U.S. Highways—No. 1 in State No. 1 in your community Aggie Graduates: TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE AND TERMS OF SALE BELOW Special Purchase for this Great Sale! AIR FORCE OFFICERS’ UNIFORMS Reg-. $79.50 f , $5985 Regulation 14-oz. blue Air Force gabardine, quilted front snugtex waistband, harmony trim. Extra slacks. Reg. $24.50, now $19.95. RATTLE JACKET and SLACKS Reg. $09.50 54 8S REGULATION BLUE SHIRTS 80% Wool, 20% Cotton Reg. $15.95 .. Now $12.95 ALTERATIONS FREE 3 months to pay. Terms: 10% Down LEON B. WEISS 124 Boyett St. College Station, Texas Phone 4-1195 0