; ! !
h
Pinal
tho Ann«x
cordlnjr to
tho offict c
of moti at'
room set e*il«
utod, sail
airinfc c >pl<
may roc< ivc
In tho >d
Saturd \y
wUI be kIM 01
10-1,. Math
p.m. tha. T3-
in a.H. nw.
106, Ui
and 206
will n!*
Mondi
ination■< nn
106, Bi
KnifllHh
'Choi
nrnoo
ir 0(1
th 101
IvamA w
Aci'ountl
102, HU
hth 11
»y moni
tory 1W
aflotnoo
W«hM
are sch<di
nnininali
however
in Bioloi ;y
-
:■
4. ■> •
! . * • ■ • t V.- !. -
»
p • | ■
!!.:( •
Lj; ;
' '' ' ’’ i
x.
... -/.X
A| ; - ’ s :
.
■ - ■
:
1;.
}V. < i
• O
A ' • /■' 1 i
V
will
ams Begin Saturday
ex, Finish Thursday
New
Pickcid
Office
ter weri ^
Wives’ Brk
evening
meeting,
Those
>reRidedt;
“ nt; J ack
asure r;
wyn I uifris.
ine Ward
After the
Maiy
es to six
prize whs
shaw. S^ed
Ryraan,
i *4.
A
J!
ns,
n
4
ilfcti
Sraiti
Mi 1
vbili by
n|dj*high
: 1 -i
lx gin at
rjg, ac-
:ed by
, dean
nation
distrib-
ome de-
hedules
office
It ing.
‘ Italians
102,
m 1-4
Rations
ilstry
06, 106
.5. 102
T •! '
,oxam-
lomics
Lidn 121.
tlTVhht
, Infliah
Uih ioi,
olcigy 206
octure
r and
Tw»*
hdUl*.
that
QjH
finals,
onflict
moon,
be given
mistry
101, 103, and Engineering II.
Last finals will be given to the
Freshman students at the Annex
on Thursday, June 2. That morn
ing, Agjronomy 105, Biology 106,
Biology 111, History 106, M.E. 101,
examinations will be given. Math
ematics 102, Poultry Husbandry
cppoi
A11 conflicting examinations
have boon posted on the hall bul
letin board in the Administration
Building at the Annex, said Dr.
Abbott. These bulletins tell the
student which examination he will
take at what times, and the room
emaucs ivz, rouury nusnanury t ume at wnat times, ai
201, exams will be given that aft-1 number and buildings.
Plans Progressing for Final
Ball at Annex June 3 - Rowe
j 1 : '. ; i ;
Plans .are progressing swiftly lege Station that facilities will be
for the Final Ball at the Annex,. very crowded.
said President Ralph W.
Rowe iMtday. The Hall, to be hold
irjsemes-
Vcterans’
stThursday
pc
I Wilson,
|ce pres-
iretary-
iporter;
id Lor-
m. •
Wilson
Mrs. Hilliard will only bo in her
Mow th. rt.nl Itnvinw (or ^ 1
Carls, Mitchell
Entertain With
Bridge Party
Mn.- Jane Carls and Mrs. Edith
Mitchell entertained with a bridge
luncheon, Thursday, May 19, at
Mrs. Carls’ home on College View
Street.
The hostesses greeted their
guests wearing attractive white
dresses and corsages of sweet
peas. On each of the three bridge
tables was an arrangement of
-sweet neas, also,
b j
Mrs. Charlotte Bayer won the
high-score bridge prize and Mrs.
Susan Taylor won the second
prize. Low score prize was
awarded to Mrs. Ardith Melloh.
Friday n
before
Cadet Corpo. . -j| !.;■■/ )
Committees are being appointed
for refreshments, which will in
clude student concessions, tickets,
and decorations, said Rowe. Tickets
will bo distributed through esch
company and flight in the Fresh
man Regiment, no said, probably
through the first sergeant of the
unit. These tickets will cost one
dollar per couple.
The dance, for Which the "Little
Aggieland" Orchestra will supply
tho music, is scheduled tp. be held
either on the tennis court slabs,
the slab between the Student Cen
ter and the Snack Bar, or both if
the size of the pre-dance ticket
sales warrants it, said Rowe. "We
believe that, since the dance will
be held outside, it will prove much
more enjoyable for all, rather than
a hot, stuffy, crowded, indoor af
fair," Rowe said.
Housing will be famished, as
usual, by Mrs. Ann Hilliard, Stu
dent Center hostess for the An
nex. Guests may be placed in pri
vate homes in Bryan or College
Station, in dormitories at the cam
pus, or in barracks here at the
' 44
• T
N
/
/
f
%
a ainn imifI
' j j THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, MAT 2S, 1949
• ; , r .'^
'•i i/l '
•j -c
Page3
SENIOR
Audrey
toad, Hetty
MaurlM Uem, Vlr(tm» Weatmor*-
nctalr. Heated, left to right t Mar-
•rff> Horton KraaoM RIUaou. aad
Fnutoea
Sports at Little Aggieland
Flight 12 Wins
-IJ ' j • I I ’ i '• ' » j’ ^ '
Intramural Track Bridge Club
Honors Hubbies
By GEORGE MOGLIA .ondeu Parr received 6 points for his
In the Intramural Track Meet 1 ^ 6 ^inU, 2c^ 4,”^
held Saturday and Sunday »t Kyle fourth ^nd fifth place 1 point
Fl ? d companies and other* who scored in the dash
umts, -Fl»f?ht 12 placed first with were Stephens of Co. 2, Becond in
80 points, according to a statement 55,4 seconds; Owens, a veteran, In
V iv \ ^
j • a| ' .
/
I *’
y ;
'X. y.
fv '■
A ■i\
<
V /
'
-
4
t - . ..
• -
j
/!
1 1 May 26, 1949
To the Members of the !
9 of 1962:
“a- we approach the close of
® year and begin to assess
the plus and rainue items in the
s record, it becomes my ppiv-
to congratulate you on iL
fine credit balance you have
ished. I am confident you wi
ease it in the years ahead.”
Most of you have already lej
ed that the student body is jot
responsible with the faculty,
and administrative officers 1
continuing growth- and
ment of the College. As you
the Main Campus, you will
ample opportunity to put this ilea*
son to use. What you as students
do there will affect the, tx
any plane that are made f<
ter A AM. U U my hope
contributloa will be petit***. <
has been to often this year."
"Next year the faculty and 1
at the Annex will mlaa you.
at the Ann.„ „„
have already earned • warm
IA our mcmoHes and we hei
that your l
(SB*
Odr
realize his finest posai
t your later college yean will
only make that place more secure,
r wish is that siach of you may
WHties.r^
Cordially yours,
J. H. Abbott
Assistant to the Dean
of the Collego
1 ’. /;
/
■1(44
Families
1
Available ana|h
ts: 46$
View; 60
1 in
one-bedroom in Pro,
and 77 ©ne-and-tWo
Bryan Field. Not lincjl
breakdown are th<
20 student owned h_,
ffS’JKS’ “ n,i
been funusned.
Jlor. .u
operating « .
I> proximate!
1 View and Vet
expense does ft
•xpense
ibles 11
intangibles such os df
furniture and propel
An original cvp- n^c
was Incurred by the l
ment in setting
and the College
)y a quarter of a, m
same purpose.
The large number
released by N. A. Ponthieitx, An
nex intramural sponsor, j
Company 3 was second With 70,
while in third position wasl Flight
9, garnishing 65 points. I Other
units placing were Flight 10,
The following guests were pres
ent: IMesdames Catherine' Bearrie,
Annex, Said Mrs. Hilliard. She Armildridge Barber, Dorothy Pot-
hostess- requests that all students interest- tef, Libby Coon, Ernestine Zinn, . n
je. High ed in this housing contact her as Charlotte Bayer, Ardith Melloh, ^ 0 (<>m '
iy Brad- soon as possible,, for jjsuch a large Peggy Birdwell, Eleanor Heady, pany 2 ’ flfth w th 55 points,
h by Jan number of guests is anticipated Susan Taylor* El Dora Barum, and j In the 440 yard dash, C. F. Parr
1 that housing in Bryan and at Col- Fran Erickson. of Flight 12 was first, In 6S.3 sec-
56.7; Lumpkin of Flight 12, fourth;
and Donahue of Company 7, fifth.
Flight 12*8 880 yd. relay team
took that event in 1:38.6 min
utes. The team consisted of Fox,
Worchester, Pardue, and Hulse.
Company S’s team of Winn, Sla
ter, Snyder, and Anderson, took
second place in 1:43.2. Company
2 was third, Flight U fourth,
and Flight 9, fifth in this event.
In the 880 yd. run, Kiebler of
Company 7 took first place hon
ors, making the twice-around run
in 2:13. Gabriel of Company 4 was
second in 2:14.9. Others were
Pantazis, of Flight 12, third in
2:18.1; Whisenhunt of II, fourth;
and Snow of Flight 9, fifth.
Iri an event which attracted much
attention, the 100 yard dpsh, El
liott of Flight 9 came through
with a first place 10,1 seconds
time. Second was Funk of Com
pany 3 in 10.6. Wamack of Flight
12, Stallings of Compapy 4, and
Jenpison of Company 7, werq
third, fourth, and fifth, respec
tively.
In the 120 yard low-hurdles,
Farrell of Flight 12, took the
honors with a time of 14,7 sec
onds. Psrdut of Flight 12 was
second in 14.9, while Johnson of
Company 3 was third with 17.3.
Dkvls of Flivlu 11 and Donshus
of Company 7 completed the men
in the placing positions.
Flight 0’a 440 yard relay team
of Elliott, Morris, Bradford, and
Albert took that bvent.ii
onds. Company 3—John
Snyder, and Anderson-
ond with 47.6. Fox, Hulse, Mondi
et ta, and Worcester of Flight 12
were third with 48.0 seconds time.
In tho broad Jump, Fox of Flight
12 made 20 feet, 8% inches to
take first place. Price of Company
3 jumped 20 feet, % inch for sec
ond place, while Owens, tho vet
eran, Harz of Flight 9 and John
son of Company 3 followed in that
order. | - >f
In the high jump, Halt of Flight
9 and Gcraughty of Flight 10
cleared 6 feet, 6 inchejs, for top
positions in that event. Schroeder
Jl ‘ I! I ;]
V
ill
Mi
■4
l'i : I
n
N
(I
ywt'
I !i
I ;•
picks you up VouVo —mild, ripe, light tobacco. No wonder more independ-
down when you're t^^^puts r ent tobacco experts—auctioneers, buyers and Vrare-
y lovoll That’s why it’s s° “^Portant houflemen-smoke Luckies regularly than the next two
Lucky Strike Means Fi^ Tobacco leading brands combined! Get a carton of Luckies today!
X
T-l#ety Settee Mean* fine IMaece
round, «o firm, so fully pocktd — so froo ond oosy on tho draw
j easoMvms*«eMsipveasees«
ti
*
—
•. , • ' • • T..
j •’
<
j
•<’ 1 .
Lj
' ''W!
Huebamls were the honored
guests at a bridge party given Sat
urday night by the Veterans’ Wiv
es’ Bridge Club in the Mothers’
Club Solarium.
Nelda Wilson and Ginny Brown
were club hostesses for the party.
Table favors were tiny china shoes
holding small sweetpea bouquets.
Bridge was played and the high
score prize for women was won by
Lorraine Ward. Her prize was a
table lamp. For the husbands, Har
old Loden won high score. He, too
was awarded a table lamp./Roger
Ward worn a traveling prize—a
gallon thermos bottle.
After bridge, bingo was played
and Ginny Brown won a prize of
frosted glasses.
Refreshments of punch and cook
ies were served.
Wives Club Hears
Emily Ritter Talk
The I.E. Wives’ Club met in
regular session Tuesday evening
In the South Solarium of the
YMCA to hear a talk by Ml*a
Emily Rittor, county home demoi
stration agent for Brazos count'
Mist Ritter spoles.to the group
on ways to refurbish dated clothes
In order to make them in tune vlth
current fashion. She accompanied
her explanations with fashion post
ers demonstrating the various
methods Involved.
At tho close of the program,
freohmenU of cookies and 1
Irinka were served to the 12 mi
hers present. Hostesses #«r« 1
Juanita Rubom and Mrs. Nancy
Lytle. T X TT
GET COMPLETE
(jirai
TopAf&cZ CO/l
FOR ONLY $24.50
Wafttrwnd Grease Included
AT
Bryan Motor Go.
V
SENIORS
Get your magazine
subscriptions at stu-
dent rates before
leaving school:
LIFE
$4.75 — 1 yr.
TIM E
$5.00 —
1 yr.
FORTUNE
$7.50 — 1 yr.
JOHNSON’
Magazine Agenc
P. O. Box 284;
College Station
J. —or— V-
YOUR STUDENT REP.
—■■■ 1 ■
PYERS'RJR Sica
iss Ro
elected
mpany
•'Tho boys -were w
or so goes an old
Shooting of Dan M
teh boys down in
Company 6 at the
really been whooping
It all started whoti
Fish infantrymen, )i
? Port Arthur, wen|
Je of weeks ago,
very special reason f|»
too, for his wife wai
baby* [• r 1 Ulll
Tho baby, a girf; azxt^
6. The Rowlands chew"
“Connie’’ for the futy
the boys from the combat
that they wanted a Un
for her.
Ralph Rowe, who
the Freshman Class,
100mmate, hit upon
giving her a running
entering TSCW. Thifc
ginning of a stron
only now reaching cl
in Company 6, ip wp
bera are starting fo
a bank account iii P<>
Young Miss Rowlii
officially chosen; "1 lw
Company Five,” also.
Rowland and pis
Were married Jin ^
shortly before he emp
‘Come As Y<!>
Is Theme of
"Come As You ,
theme of a Stunlej
last Tuesday by Mrji
son of D-6-A, Colletftfj
Mrs. Loll Lyklh*
Stanley portion of
awarded prizes for
low scores of tho cs
games.
Refreshments weri
Kitty Sommer, Mar,*
Joan Prater, Doll ui
Bevani, Betty Kilpijft
Johnson, Pat Rums
Margaret McCUtcb
Chenpwith, and Lois
,1
Shirley
lyjukt, i 1^8
1
m
IX
, m
/
%
Pi
hool Year!
y —
he past year was possible
of the turnover between,‘
|iks. In September 260 fanria 1
red out and the same num- *
red in; at m:d term thebe
jrnover of 90 families, and
ster 300 families are leay« t .
{i-r W
ef making these apartments
e to the married veteran
at Avery small rental, the,
also rents furniture to
w need it In Vet Village-
at Bryan Field Village elcc-,
rigerators are available.
student apartments office is
eb of the Physical Plants
with T. R. Spence as man-
arrying on the work of the •
apartments, besides Calvin
are Wallace D. Locke and'
elen Knight. These thr»a< I
j-p tho wheels rolling" far all
lan/allthe service requests.
inns! apartments. E a« h
I they handle all the rental
tf#
ts plumbing, repairs or a
In furniture, must go
this office, They also sae
iaah apartment is checked
ty Urns a family moves and
oordinwta tho MtivlUoi bf
resident student managm.
I..I
i-
! I} * ' -
*
HiiiiiiBiiiiiiiirnini
STUDENTS
1 ' t. • ■ ]' ,
—Visit
SHAFF
Book Sj
North date
YOUR
Time Mag
S^Mcri
Conveolently lo
North Gate se tha
drop In any find
8 a.m. and • p. n
1 if'
ill
if
L
a
U
||
um linn. 11
iiiiii'iiiimiiiRi
1 \
1
J
li^
■; i
*1J
i
Mr#*
rfmrtafc j
Smas&/
’/Her?
's book, ano of them
Sold TIMI't
1947i
k
- ■>
IV.
n New Orleans, ex-Yale bsckfield
cot db Earler ("Greasy”) Neale ran ,1
inii) a Mt. sjo-lb. Minnesotan named :
W sbbone Harris, who played tackle
on! th<j Yale football squad in 1933. .
‘‘ l *hat are you doing now?” asked
asV, when the backslapping was r
oyfr. <|j'm selling women’s home'kits j!
fpi permanent waves f ” said Wishbone,
t :as3 grinned and said: "Now tell
it wliat you’re fealty • doing.” “I’m
*1 ibg hom> kits for, permanent
Wja t’Csj” replied Wishbone, and dog-
ge ly lidded: ‘f.\nd doing very .well *
|! tichard NcUon Wishbone Harris
via >; ranking an uncU-rstatcmont. In
th ec years., h« lias built his "Toni”
nie pemiaue|it-wave kits into a mer‘;
ndising plwnomcnon which this
it Will gross ah .estimated $16 mil-
1 slid net a tidy $3 million profit,*'
op >ugh to curl anyone’s hair. By'
ewd advertisiing (19^7 budget: $3,5,
lion), Harris has captured of
home-wave market.*
i 'lh'
>'• *
a
Toni'ji Hakris
doing very ui
>1
tel ing folks that Wishbone is no nick
woolen merchant. The year after
"And doing very uvli."
rris, who has long since tired of
Iks that Wishbone is no nick-
the ton of a prosficrous Sti
3an
College
/•
mL.
Stetio. Representative -Lovfot’, Trading Pe|j
A
/
/
■X :
1 /
/
X'
1 1.\'
! I \
-1
1
&
1 s
!l
his graduation in. 1936, he picked up S
bet uty-supply business for $3,000. In
(ipj i, when cold waves began to at-
tai ;t attention in beauty shops, Harris
an wliolesaling them. Two years
f T, some of bis pioneering competi-
L began experimenting with borne-.
: kits.The first one, which sold for
, was a big seller, but it nearly
jed the market because it was un-
; satisfactory. Harris kept trying, finally
(came up with Toni. j v
ishbonc’i success is partly due to
4l|sson he learned several yean ago.
had experimented with a is* cold*
|e set. It was a stupendous flop,
i Wishbone: "I found out then 1
people just won’t pay twobiu for.
ctliing they have been paying $to
$15 for. If it's that cheap, it’s m
' in their minds.” —r
tn 1946, Harris sold The Tom Co.,
scl)ing about 8<% of all home
kits in the U.S:, to the Gillette
iy Rater Co., for Uofioofioo; he
vas then m years oUL^
i/ii rk
■(j
Bwalnotsman Harris
roads TIME sack woak
—as da mora than
1,800,000 U. S. «ol-
graduatss who And in TIME Ilia
1 they can’t of ord fa mho.
b
ES Jrcnresentat
ire j of Texa*—J
A|;ency, Box i
D«pt. of
our subacrlptlon- to
swsmagozine, seer
htative at aAM
Johnson Maga-
284 or W. B.
ArchltKture.
/
. .