The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 13, 1953, Image 5

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    Friday, March 13, 1953
THE BATTALION
Page 5
o
1)
ary Etiquette Panel
fold Program Tuesday
etiquette will be ex-
7:S0|p. m. Tuesday by
officers, their wives
by the MSC Council,
itizeii Croup
.hat s »<h,First Meeting
ted forit/ fontK'd citizens group
icholastiu schools will hold its
f becausing Monday, said Dr.
’ school, Motte, president,
hat SEX:,ve liembers of the
•hievemer make a tour of the
i can mahlidated plant and meet
an, andvhool board,
is restrit;,.ose iwhose names we
sex. make the tour,” La-
, ,. “We can’t take too
do not ■
damati^
ly feel
right to
md thei:
If AM
Texas
iving tki
he is eii!
the etiquette program is the sec
ond in a series. Carroll Phillips is
chairman.
A panel type discussion will
be included on the program, Phil
lips said.
Capt. E. J. Scheffel will give a
talk on duties and obligations of
a young officer regarding mili
tary etiquette.
Mrs. Cecil MacGregor w i 1 1
briefly survey the role of an of
ficer’s wife in assisting her hus
band.
Following these talks, questions
will be received from the floor
and answered by Lt. Col. C. R.
Stapp, Col. Cecil MacGregor, Capt.
and Mrs. A. J. Armstrong and
Capt. Scheffel, Phillips said.
9:15
lAMCHEi
■SATURDAY
,. . nature St arts—
r birtb 7 . 5,2;; - 7:19|
3te th: _
»££ opi
enough.
•h a A 'arring
ee to A CRAWFORD
,,e ' nd iara HALE
ps napf
■UM0IA PICT 1
""•Hue TONIGHT
le may ill P.M.
coedusir thru Tuesday
rw-
VS — CARTOON
„7E SATURDAY
111 P.M.
DANGER-SPOT
OF THE
> S 2% ORIENT!
ClIICLi
4-1250
TONIGHT EAST
NIGHT
Children Under 12 Admitted
FREE When Accompanied By
An Adult.
Bing CROSBY • Bob HOPE |
^ A. Dorothy
y -y- LAMOUR
—ALSO—
“TO HAVE OR
HAVE NOT
Starring
HUMPHREY LAUREN
BOGART BACALL
SATURDAY ONLY
I
ig
■‘Mmtmjimr
co*ttarring LOUIS CALHLRN M-G-M PICTURE
—ALSO—
“KEEP ’EM
FLYING”
Starring
Bud
Abbott Costello
LACE
■; now S H O W 1 N O
I fgltSK Ssos: lOBIURT NEW PNSOIlCTIOt! OF ESfflffiBliH
9? I “
FROM |
er Tod;
NNY PEGGY WW f MIC ?.U
^ iMAS^LEEl ^s^^ CK sA^R»SoNCyRiiZ'
i/0-| e^ FRANK DAVIS & LEONARD STERN and LEWIS MELTZER • musical oirechon sr ray HE».oo*fj
RIDAY PREVUE 11 P. M.
-F • r| o & ® @ O
k SYn,
THE WOMEN’S STORY
Japanese Floral Sliown to Garden Club
By PEGGY MADDOX
Women’s News Editor
Mrs. Koji Hadaka of Japan,
whose husband is in the oceano
graphy department, made floral
arrangements in Japanese style be
fore the members of the A&M
Garden Club this afternoon. She
also had on display some arran
gements that she made before
the meeting began.
Mrs. Hadaka wore Japanese gar
ments and spoke in the Japanese
language. Her daughter, senior
at Stephen F. Austin High School
in Bryan, interpreted for her
mother and danced in a Japanese
cosutme.
Mrs. Koji has written two books
on flower arrangement.
Gardeners’ Forum Planned
The landscape art and flori
culture departments in coopera
tion with the A&M Garden Club,
will hold a Home Gardeners’ For
um March 18-19 in the MSC.
The forum will be under the di
rection of Dr. A. F. DeWerth and
is open to all home gardeners
whether or not they are members
of the garden club.
Sessions will be held from 9:30
to 11:30 and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.
m. on both days.
There will be a charge of $2
for instructions and materials
used. The forum is designed to
give practical and helpful informa
tion to home gardners in this vi
cinity.
FRIDAY ONB Y
Double Feature
with
t Universal MemitNnal tain
-Plus-
A Most
Extraordinary
nSm!
In Magnificent
^ EASTMAN COLOR!
„ Mmm {
MmsEmm-
The Full Length, Official Record j
of the Visit of
Queen ELIZABETH
of England and the kA 7
DUKE of EDINBURGH w
to Canada and Washington
Released thru United Artists
SATURDAY ONLY
M-G-M'*
happy
Leap Year •’tg&jaf /i
romance I '"<3
LARPY PARKS
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
PREY. SAT. 10:30 P. M.
Also Sunday & Monday
The Newcomers Club iff planning
a luncheon and style show to be
given at The Oaks March 25. Mod
els for the style show will be mem
bers of the club who will show
late spring and early Rummer
fashions particularly for sports.
The show will be under the direc
tion of Miss Wandabelle Wise of
Lester’s Smart Shop which will
furnish the garments. Mrs. John
A. Way, assisted by a committee
of Newcomers, will be hostess for
the occasion . . .
A travelogue on South Ameri
ca will be presented by Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Snyder when ihey show
pictures and tell of their exper
iences in Paraguay to the Exten
sion Service Club at 7:30 Monday
night in the YMCA Chapel. The
Extension Service Club is sponsor
ing the program but the public
may attend, said Mrs. B. G. Han
cock, club reporter . . .
The Veterinary Wives of ’56
held a business and social meeting
last night. Mrs. Mary Jo Tolbert
■was hostess . . .
The Dames Club will have its
monthly bvisiness meeting and card
party in the South Solarium of
the YMCA at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley
Griffin of Magnolia, Ark., have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Fredene, to Robert
George Scofield of Dallas. The fu
ture groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Arthur Scofield. He
attended A&M and received his
law degree from the University of
Texas Law School.
Miss Jo Ann Boyle, daughter of
Jack Boyle of McDonald, Kan.,
and Lt. William Gerald Caughlin,
son of Mi-, and Mrs. William L.
Caughlin of College Station were
married recently in the Chapel of
Lowry Air Force Base in Denver,
Colo.
Methodist Church
Miss Helen Louise Pollard be
came the bride of Arthur Acigust
Giese Jr. in the sanctuary of the
First Methodist Church in Bryan
Saturday. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Krack
ox Bryan and the groom is the
son of Arthur August Giese Sr. of
Galveston and Mrs. Elizabeth Jen
kins of Beaumont. He is a former
Student of A&M and is presently
enrolled at Lamar School of Tech
nology in Beaumont.
Parents of new babies in Col
lege Station or college employees
are the following: parents of twins
—Mr. and Mrs. James R. Couch,
a boy and a girl; parents of boys—
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. McKim, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy R. Turner, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Scoates and Mr. and
Mrs. C. K. Wall; parents of girls
—Mi-, and Mrs. Ray B. Nesbitt,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett D. Besch,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McClure, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton C. Edge, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Taylor and Mr. and
Mrs. HaiTy S. Johnson.
Kennel Club Starts
Dog Training Class
Dogs and their owners will at
tend a dog obedience training pro
gram beginning Sunday, March
15, said Albert Sparks, instructor.
The program is sponsored by the
Brazos Valley Kennel Club. Class
es will begin each Sunday at 4
p. m.
The classes will meet at the
Bayard Kennels. In case of rain,
a class will be postponed one
week, Sparks said.
‘Inferno ^ Is
ASABAB
Dance Theme
Dante’s “Inferno”, which deals
with the author’s journey through
Hell, will be the theme of ASA
BAB the annual architecture mas
querade ball, said David Wicks,
executive committee member of
the local American Institute of
Architecture.
Sponsored by the junior chapter
AIA here, the dance will be held
March 21 in the American Legion
Hall, with the Prairie View Ramb
lers furnishing the music.
Those invited include all archi
tecture majors and faculty mem
bers of the department, who may
bring one guest couple each, Wicks
said.
Tickets will cost two dollars for
all AIA members and three dol
lars for all non-members and guest
couples.
Costumes will be judged on their
accordance with the theme, con
test winners will receive prizes,
Wicks said.
Over 60 Hams Entered
More than 60 hams have been
entered in the ham show and auc
tion of the Little Southwestern
Livestock Show, said Jimmy Eller,
chairman of the ham sale com
mittee.
That’s right! In the U. S. Air Force, it’s not the
size of the man in the fight—it’s the size of the
fight in the man! And Aviation Cadets must have
plenty of it. For Cadet training is rugged. If you’re
good enough . . . tough enough . . . smart enough . . .
if you can take it while you’re learning to dish it
out, you can have one of the most fascinating careers
in the world. You’ll be equipped to fly the latest,
hottest planes. You’ll be prepared to take your
position as an executive, both in military and com
mercial, aviation as well as in industry. And while
you’ re helping yourself you’ll be he! ping your country.
WIN YOUR WINGS! It takes little over a
year to win your wings as a Pilot or Aircraft
Observer (Navigator,Bombardier,RadarOperator
or Aircraft Performance Engineer). But at the end
of your training you graduate as a 2nd Lieutenant
in the Air Force, with pay of $5,300.00 a year.
ARE YOU ELIGIBLE? To qualify as an Aviation
Cadet, you must have completed at least two years
of college. This is a minimum requirement—-
it’s best if you stay in school and graduate. I
addition, you must be between 19 and 26 Y years,
unmarried, and in good physical condition.
New Aviation Cadet Training Clauses Begin Every Few Weeks!
HE8?E’S WHAT TO DO:
1. Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy of
•your birth certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or
Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you.
2. If application is accepted, the Air Force will give you a
physical examination.
3« Next, you take a written and manual aptitude test.
4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be
scheduled for an Aviation Cadet training class. The
Selective Service Act alloMfs you a four-month deferment
while waiting cl as:: assignment.
WHERE TO GET h C?.A DETAILS:
Visit your nearest Air Force Base, Air Force Recruiting Officer, or
your nearest Air Force EQTC unit. Or write to: Aviation Cadet,
Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C.