Date: 11/21/2017 1:47-31 pm
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Paralysis Cure
Is Priceless,
KiwaniansToii
Bryan? CS Teenagers Unite
,1 In Big March Against Palm
No price is too great to pay
for a paralized child to regain
the use of his arms and legs,
Mrs. Lucille Foster, chairman
of the Brazos County Chapter
of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis told College
Station Kiwanians Tuesday.
Mrs. Foster gave a talk on polio
and how the contributions made by
local citizens helped fight paralysis
in the county, asking the Kiwanis
to give their full support to the
March of Dimes drive now under
way.
Money from the March of Dimes
goes to treatment of polio victims
in the form of braces, surgery and
therapy, she said. Also, the funds
provide Salk vaccine shots to those
unable to pay for them.
“The Brazos County foundation
spends an average of $500-$600 a
month on local polio cases,” Mrs.
Foster said, she added “Much of
which goes to Aggies, expecially
children of married students.”
Although there were no cases of
polio reported in the Bryan-Col-
lege Station in 1957, the danger has
not passed she said.
“Especially since there are still
865 Bryan school students who
have not taken the shots, the
danger is present,” Mrs. Foster
added.
College Station students were 100
percent in taking the shots, she
said.
She asked the Kiwanis especially
to suppoi-t the March of Dimes
Family Square Dance to be held
Feb. 1, in DeWare Field House.
Admission to the dance is free,
but each person attending is asked
to make a contribution to the
March of Dimes at the door, she
said.
PALACE
Bry an
JVOW SHOWING
(AN ESSEX- -
SEORGE SIDNEY « TECHNICOLOR*
PRODUCTION
^ A COLUMBIA PICTURE
QUEEN
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
pssmsisEa
ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURES
Saturday Nile ll P. M.
Also Sunday - Saturday
EARTH-SHAKING!
SKY-SHATTERING!
HOWARD HUGHES*
JET PILOT
JOHN WAYNE • JANET LEIGH
| U. S. AIR FORCE
-JAYC. FUPPEN • PAUL FIX ■ HANS CONRIED * *0
TECHNICOLOR 8 y
Bryan and College Station teen
agers began a combined march on
polio last week toward an $1,800
goal for the March of Dimes.
The Teens for Polio, as the com
bined force is called, has a schedule
of activities planned for the entire
month of January to raise funds
for the drive. The group is made
up of students from Bryan and
College Station high schools.
Other than general contributions
taken up by the teenagers, they
have taken collections at all Bryan,
College Station and A&M basket
ball games, and plan similar drives
for all future games as long as the
March of Dimes drive is underway.
A voting campaign is now under-
Guatemalan Aggie
Given High Post
A 1956 graduate of A&M has
been recently named under secre
tary of agriculture of the Guate
malan Republic.
He is Maj. Ruben Emilio Gon-
zalezs. Gonzalez, 32, received a
bachelor of sciende degree here in
agronomy.
He also has attended the Poli-
technical School of Guatemala,
graduating in 1947.
In his native country, Gonzalez
had seiwed as chief of the Idle
Land Department, Chief of Lands
Section and Chief of the Agrarian
Development Projects Board be
fore accepting the new position.
Faculty Member
Patents Invention
Milam S. Kavanaugh, associate
professor in the Education and
Psychology Department has been
granted a patent on a new inven
tion, called the “Tachistocope,”
which will be used as a teaching
aid in the secondary schools.
By means of a shutter, flash
cards can be rapidly shown to the
children. It permits the inter
changing of the cards without dis
tracting the children watching.
PARENTAL CONFUSION
PHILADELPHIA <ZP) _ Leo
Marshall, Jr., 7 year old son of the
chief traffic controller at Interna
tional Ah-poi't here, reported at the
end of his first grade term that he
got “131 and 9” on his report card.
The elder Marshall checked and
discovered his son had given his
days present and absent.
>YLWAt
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THURSDAY & FRIDAY
“Fire Down Below”
With Rita Hayworth
Plus
“Massacre”
With Dane Clark
. - 7.; :T ■■ . A . ;7 "-w
ms
THURSDAY
CARY GRANT
JAYNE MANSFIELD
SUZY PARKER
THEA1
FOR ME*
COLOR BV DELUXE dlfSJEIS/1>\SC:O^EE
A 20tk CENTURY-FOX PICTURE
■""'I, A . •
way in high schools of both cities
to determine the current reco'rding
star. Money containers for Pat
Boone, Johnny Mathis and Elvis
Presley have been placed in promi
nent positions in the schools. To
morrow afternoon the money will
be counted and a full hour of the
winner’s records played from 4-5
p. m. over Radio Station KORA.
Proceeds go to the polio drive.
ACTIVITIES LISTED
The list of activities for the
Teens for polio begins tomorrow
night at 7:30 with a talent show in
the Stephen F. Austin High School
Auditorium in Bryan. Bryan and
College Station High School stu
dents will provide talent for the
event with a variety program of
Benson to Address
Workshop Here
Fred J. Benson, dean of the
School of Engineering, will give
the welcome address at the !3th
annual Symposium on Instrumen
tation for the Process Industries
here January 22-24.
Under the sponsorship of the
Department of Chemical Engineer
ing, the program is designed to an
improved understanding of the
principles and practices of instru
mentation as applied to industries,
and will also deal with new devel
opments in the field.
Other speakers on the program
include speakers from big com
panies all over the state.
Creative Arts Club
Showing Paintings
The Creative Arts group of
A&M is now presenting the oil
painting works of Mrs. Tincie
Hughs Heddins in the promenade
of the Memorial Student Center.
The paintings will be on display
until Jan. 18.
Mrs. Heddins, a teacher at San
Angelo College, is a graduate of
the University of Texas. She has
exhibited in New York City, Miami,
New Orleans and in prominent
shows throughout the state.
She has received prizes at the
Texas General Shows in San An
gelo, West Texas Art Association
and Southern States Art League.
Paintings displayed in the MSC
reflect the pattern and movement
of the everyday, contemporary
scene. Subtle color variation and
lien interest combine to produce
her personalized observations of
nature and domestic life in the
southwestern states.
■ " W-. 7 r ,?v
CIRCLE
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
fcilaagate
| CiNemaScOPE! j
IH23322S2023
Also
‘Omar Khayyam’
Cornel Wilde
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
EUA KAZAN rooKuc'o.
BUM) SOfflLBKG'S
in the
Crowds
PBESEN1E0 BY WARNER BROS. SIARRINIl $ii
ANDYGRIFFITH-PATrICiA NEAL
Story and Screen Play by BUDD SCHULBtRG • Sonjs by I0M GWIER an«
6UDD SCHUIBERG • Directed by ELIA KAZAN • A NiWfOWN PRODUCTION
EXAM REFRESHERS
AIDS FOR LAGGING GRADES
College Outline Series Vitalized Series
Data Guides Schaum Outlines
SLffer’s
North Gate
THE PLACE TO BUY STUDY AIDS
College Station
m
wide interest, Janice Beal, chair
man for the Bryan students said.
On Saturday, Radio Station
WTAW will sponsor an all-day
marathon drive for the March of
Dimes. All wishing to contribute
to the fund may call WTAW, VI
6-6969, at any time Saturday and
teenagers waiting in cars will go
to pick up the donation.
Saturday night at 8, WTAW will
sponsor a “Record Hop” dance for
local young people at the Bryan
Country Club with a collection to
be taken for March of Dimes.
CONTEST UNDERWAY
On Feb. 1, the teenager’s drive
will be capped off by a dance at
the Bryan Country Club, at which
time a March of Dimes king and
queen will be crowned. Three
candidates for both king and queen
have been selected from each high
school. Money containers for all
candidates have been placed and
the candidate for king and queen
who receives the most money will
be crowned at the dance. All con
tributions in the race go into the
fund.
Steadman Davis, Consolidated
senior, is chairman for the College
Station students. Miss Beal is a
senior at S. F. Austin High.
MeOtiillen Speaks
On Gifts Groups
E. E. McQuillen, director of the
A&M office of Special Gifts and
Bequests, explained the work being
done by his department at a re
cent meeting of the Association of
Former Students.
McQuillen pointed out that all
over the nation colleges are awak
ening to the fact that more ways
and means to make college edu
cations possible for boys are need
ed.
He said A&M became aware of
this problem several years ago,
and set up the Opportunity Award
Plan in 1946 along with the Stu
dent Loan Fund.
Since that time nearly 1500 men
have benefitted from the Oppor
tunity Award Plan and the loan
fund has grown to a quarter of a
million dollars.
The Opportunity Plan operates
with gifts and donations from for
mer students and business or
ganizations, individuals and others.
Trie Baffalzvn -> Ccftege Station fiSrcxtos County)', Teqos
Thursday, January 16, 19a8 . ?A<fej 3
Read" " Classifieds
N1
Wel
THE S
■mrhm ■■■■■■
NEW BOOKS
We Buy — We Sell
THE STUDENT CO-OP
Long Given Grant
By Baylor College
John Long, senior pre-medical
student from Charlottesville, Va.,
has been awarded a $500 scholar
ship by the Baylor Medical College.
The scholarship is based on high
scholastic standing, outstanding
potential, and an estimation of out
standing usefulness in the field of
medicine.
SELL YOUR ROOKS WITH
CONFIDENCE!
YOU'LL GET THE MOST
CASH
FOR YOUR BOOKS
Suffers
The Place To Sell Your Books
U A BtWLSTtfiCD TftAOC’MARft* COPVatQHl &8&* Ttt* COGJUCOUk OQHPAttY*
Absent-minded Professor
Hot so absent-minded when you get
right down to it. He remembered the
most important item—the Coke! Yes,
people will forgive you almost anything
if you just remember to bring along
their favorite sparkling drink—ice-cold
Coca-Cola. Do have another, professor!
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
BRYAN COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
THANKS AGGIES
FOR THE NICE
RECEPTION
GIVEN OUR
NEW, FULLY
AUTOMATIC
BRUNSWICK
PINSETTERS
S ' ' O * s ^
BY
Petite Antje Ree demonstrates the compactness of the new, all-
mechanical Brunswick Automatic Pinsetter installed at (he MSC
during the holidays.
Our Clean, Modern Alleys Are Beautifully
Engineered To Help You Improve Your
Game. You’re Invited To Come In And
Bowl Often.
PRICES
Students 30c
Non-Students 35c
MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER
BOWLING LANES