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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1946)
Page 4 The Battalion Wednesday Afternoon, March 20, 1946 CLUBS FOOD GROUP OF SOCIAL CLUB MEETS FRIDAY The Foods Group of the Campus Social Club will meet Friday aft ernoon, March 22, at 2:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Frank Anderson, Fairview and Guernsey, College Park. Mesdames R. B. Holland, A. E. Solis, and Wm. Turner will as sist Mrs. Anderson as hostess. The afternoon’s subject is “The Use of Wine in Cookery”. Mrs. Ashton will prepare a meat dish and discuss the basic rules, in the use of wines in food preparation. Mrs. Raymond Reiser and Mrs. James Mobley will prepare fruit and dessert dishes. The meeting is open to anyone interested in belonging to the Foods Group, which has recently reorgan ized after disbanding during war time. Dues will be 75$ for the re mainder of this year. VETERANS WIVES TO- LEARN MODELLING All veterans’ wives who are models and those who want to learn how to model meet with Jan Riley and Pat Braunig in Sbisa Hall Lounge Wednesday, March 20 at 7:30 p.m. The next regular meeting for the group will be held Tuesday, April 2 at 7:30 p.m. in Sbisa Hall. Plans are being made for a demonstra tion on hair styling by a well known hair stylist. VETS’ CLUB NOMINATORS TO MEET THURSDAY The Nomination Committee for the Board of Representatives of the Ex-Servicemen’s Club will meet Thursday at 7:00 p.m. in the Y. M. C. A. cabinet room. Each mem ber is urged by President Howard to be present. BRYAN CHOIR TO SING FOR SOCIAL CLUB The College Women’s Social Club will hold its regular monthly meet ing on Friday, March 29th, at 3 p.m. in the Y.M.C.A. auditorium. The Stephen F. Austin A Capella Choir will present a musical pro gram. Official Notices OFFICE OF DEAN OF MEN Memorandum No. 31 Subject: Inspections by House-Masters. To: All Non-Military Students. 1. In order to maintain an accurate rec ord on the physical condition of dormitor ies and dormitory equipment it will be necessary for each house-master to make a periodical inspection. This, of course, will necessitate his entering each room at one time or another. 2. We are advising you of this now so that you will understand the reason for this inspection. Your cooperation with your house-master in this matter will be ap preciated. J. W. ROLLINS, Dean of Men By D. B. Varner, Assistant Dean of Men. Classified Refresher, special and standard business courses available to wives of servicemen. Call at 702 S. Washington, Bryan or phone 2-6655. BABY CHICKS for sale. Deliveries. EGADAY FEED AND SEED COMPANY, Edgar Anderson, student. 618 N. Main, Bryan or call 2-1443. Read the READER’S DIGEST. Regular price $3.00 per year. EX-SERVICEMEN, TWO YEARS FOR $3.00. See Special De livery Postman or write Box 284, College Station. DRESSMAKING: Will help you plan- copying a specialty. Mrs. Woodrow E. Darsey, Project House A. Apt. 3. FOR RENT—Bedroom, Kitchen privi leges, to student and wife, in exchange for care of children. Call 4-8549 before 9:30 a.m. or after 6:00 p.m. 1940 Chevrolet Coach will sell or trade. C. E. Johnson, Lot C-3, Trailer Camp. WANTED—3 students who can work Saturdays on housepainting. Some exper ience preferable but not necessary. Good pay. Phone 4-5909. JET BLACK PARKER PEN lost in vicinity of Chemistry or Aeronautical Building, Gold Band around top. Blue stone in clip. Finder please turn in to Mr. Brayton’s office in Chemistry Build ing and collect reward. DR. N. B. McNUTT DENTIST Office in Parker Building Over Canady’s Pharmacy [ Phone 2-1457 Bryan, Texas HOUSTON MOTHERS CLUB SPONSORS AGGIE DANCE The Houston A. & M. College Mothers Club is sponsoring a Western Dance for all Houston and Harris County Aggies on March 30 in the West University Civic Center in Houston. The dance will start at 8:00 and last until 12:00. LATIN-AMERICAN CLUB PLANS REORGANIZATION The Latin American Club will hold a very important meeting to reorganize and elect officers to night at 7:15 p.m. in room 123 Academic building. HORTICULTURE CLUB MEETS TONIGHT A meeting of the Horticulture Society will be held at 7:00 o’clock tonight in the northeast comer room of the Animal Husbandry Pavilion. The Society was reorganized sev eral weeks ago, electing as its pres ident, Milton Payne; vice-president, G. C. Wilson; secretary, Jerry Young; treasurer, Norman Max well. The faculty advisors are Dr. G. W. Adriance, F. R. Brison.'and R. F. Cain. The Society meets on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. There will be a speaker and re freshments at tonight’s meeting. All students and others interested in the Society are welcome. Just wait 'til you see your self in this dream I Stripes aplenty —coming down from that so different... so smart shoulder line. And you’ll love the way the smooth fitting jacket with its swinging row of buttons sets off your tiny waist. That's for you —in. $-(.95 sizes 9 to 15. |U -a»‘/fni)flT/n*p Bryan Tessieland Tales . . . Aggies Invade Denton For Redbud Festival at T. S. C. W. Well, back again after a week’s lapse. Really, it wasn’t the “lost week-end” in the sense you’re thinking . . . but it was, however, a lost week. Everything seems to happen at once and you don’t know whether you’re coming or going. This past week, as you all well know, was Charm week, and all these huge activities and such made this past one quite a busy week. A fitting climax to it was the crowning of the Redbud Queen. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB MEETS THURSDAY A regular meeting of the Indus trial Education Club will be held Thursday, March 21, at 7:30 p.m. After the business meeting a col ored picture of the Grand Canyon will be shown. The word “planet,” which means “wanderer” was given to the earth by the Greeks to distinguish our globe from other astral bodies which they viewed as “fixed stars.” Guess there isn’t very much to tell you Aggies about it, though, as from this angle it looked as if en tire A&M had invaded the campus. Gosh, it was nice to see so many of you up this way for the affair. It reminded me of what they told me TSCW-Aggie weekends were like before the war. * * * For the benefit of those of you who didn’t get to come up for the dance and coronation of the Queen I’ll do some explaining. Each year a festival is held in honor of spring and the redbuds, which we call the Redbud Festival. At this time one hundred princesses are selected as the most charming, and from these princesses is chosen a queen to reign. This year, the lovely Kath erine Reeve, blonde junior from Menard, Texas, reigned as Queen of the Redbuds. Miss Reeve also was chosen in assembly Thursday as posture queen, an honor she won last year, too. * * * Another big reason this week end was so important ... a group of you Aggies were up here to judge a Cotton Ball Queen. Con gratulations to Jeannette Hudson, senior from Ola, Ark., who was chosen. Miss Hudson, I understand, will reign as Cotton Ball Queen in Spring seems to be here almost at last, and with it is coming all sorts of promising fun and plans. In the recent elections Mahala Menefee won student president for next year with Javonne Jewett, vice-president; Mary Louise Bry ant, secretary; Phyllis McCarthy, treasurer; Bonnie Matthews, fi nance chairman; Martha Jean Les lie, Lass-0 editor; Gloria Echols, Daedalian Yearbook editor; Dor othy Todd, Quarterly editor; Pat Anderson, Quarterly literary ed itor, and Marjorie York, Women’s Recreation Association president. TSCW lament: Spring has sprung The grass has riz We wonder where All the boys is! Sue Jones, TSCW Correspondent. 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