THE BATTALION*
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1950
FRESHMAN STAFF
Joel Austin
Elwood Schmidt
Allen Pengelly
Pat LrBlitne
Joe Blanchette
..Managing
Feetnra
..Auiataht Sports
I
LoveliW, . .Ueaner
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T|XAS CHRISTIAN
UNIVERSITY _
j SCHOOL OF FIME ARTS
Dr. T. Smith McCorkle, Dean
Announces
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TEXAS CHRISTIAN
/ UNIVERSITY
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
TR Unit X-ray
1282 Persons
‘ . I ‘ - • . , , ! . I li
At Bryan
The Annex came through
flying color* last week in the TB
.Chest X-ray drive sponsored by
the Brazos County TB Association
with a total of 1282 x-rays taken
during the two day stay at Brylin
Field.
1 Six hundred eighty-two people
wore registered the first day With
the crew of ladies from Bryan and
the Annex that took care of the
paper chores in the outer office
of the room in the Administration
Building. . . !
Physical education classes were
dismissed, during the two days in
older for students to come by for
the x-rays at regular intervals j in
stead of between and after claves.
A large portion of the people
x-rayed came from the Vocational
School located adjacent to Bryan 1
Air Field. Veterans wives afid
college employees at the Annex w-i
so helped round out the total
amount. J
Ten of the thirteen students at the Annex that
Wgistered straight “A” grades last semester are
left to right, standing, Fred K. Wautera of Con
verse, Jarrell B. Muxg of Houaton, Ed. P. Rodri
quez of Eagle Pass, Richard C. Faulkner of Port
Arthur, Frank G. Nedbalek of Bryan, and Robert
l>. Andrews of Terra„ Okla.; seated, John L.
£
Goughj of Temple, Richard M. Zeek of Houston,
Chaunce O. Thompson of Breckenridge and Ed
ward William Hegmann of LaMarque. Not pic
tured are Lyle A. Wolfsklll of Houston, Joe B.
Mattel of San Antonio and Billy P. Jones of
Bryan;
Freshmen to Hear
Talk on MSC Jobs
ayn
Meinroial Student Center, and
Chris Gent, personnel director for
the Center, will be at the Annex
Thursday, Aril 20, to speak to
freshmen interested in working in
the Memorial Student Center next
'year. ^
Student labor applications will
be passed out at the meeting to
men interested in working in this
spacious building scheduled to open
next September.
The meeting will be'at 6:30 p. m.
in ithe Annex theater.
Annex Sports . . .
By JOEL AUSTIN
Plans for the. annual Mother’s
Day Program at the Annex pro
gressed this week with .the nam
ing of seven committees to take
care of arrangements for the
events scheduled Saturday and
Sunday, May 13 an 14.
Also completed was a rough
draft of an invitation containing
the program for the webk end and
a letter to the parents asking
them to attend the All-College Day
ceremonies, W. G. Breazeale, dean
of Annex students announced.
Almost every phase of agri
culture and engineering offered
at the Annex will have displays
for the visiting parents and
friends to look over. Exhibits from
science, mathematics,
departments have also
ed in the day’s events, according
to Breazeale.
Tentative Schedule
The schedule for the two day
program, although still somewhat
tentative, gets underway Satur
day afternoon with the numerous
exhibits on display, followed by
land Orchesra contrii
musical background.
Sunday’s big program will fea
ture a flower-pinning ceremony
early in the morning, followed by a
regimental parade on the air
strip. Religious services for the
students, parents, and friends will
be held shortly thereafter under
the leadership of W. S. Thornton,
freshman regimental chaplain,
Dinner will be served in Ithe Mess
Hall immediately after the church
services. , {
Afternoon Crowded
The afternoon, will be crowded
The Annex freshman .baseball
team defeated the Allen Academy
Ramblers Saturday, April 1, in a
13-10 error-studded game on the
Allen diamond.
The fish scored twice in the
first inning, and five times in the
third inning. Litton of Allen Aca
demy found his fastbalj in the
Bobbie Boydstun
Miss Boydstun will be the Fresh
man Class’ duchess to the Cot
ton Pageant and Ball. Selected
freshman sweetheart last Feb
ruary, Miss Boydstun, a resident
of Shreveport, Louisiana :w^ll | be
escorted by Willard Scholar;
Grant Made Available
To Experiment Station
The Hercules Powder Coijnpftny,
Wilmington, Del., has made) avail
able to the Texas Agricjultjurul
Experiment Station of thej A&M
College System a grant of $3,877.
“SHRSTof j
1 ! r ■ ! 1 '**■ * I;
Opinions And Attitudes
j At The Annex
By ALLEN PENGELLY ! .
[The second edition of Opinions!
and Attitudes begins with the
quiestion, “Do you think a variety!
show could be a success at the
Annex? If so, do you thinly that!
acta could be put or> a company!
and flight basis?” This topic wasj
chosen because numerous requests
have been turned in to officials!
concerning a variety show andj
these officials in turn have Von-
deired if a successful show might
be produced.
After questioning 100 Annex
Freshmen we found that 66%j
of the fish were highly in favor ofj
such a show providing that it was!
not scheduled for a week-end.
|24% said that they did not think
it would be successful because of
the amount of extra time it wouldj
require and also because they
thought there was a scarcity of
gpod talent at the Annex.
I Upholding (he variety Show I
z'.
7 7-: ; -
idea is Milton Pace, an animal
husbandry student from Valley
View. Said Milton, “If everyone
would cooperate it would be a lot
of fun, and since a lot: of boys
out here are talented, it should
n’t be hard to put on a bang-up
show.”
Guy Warren, pre-law niajor from
Corpus Christi, agreed with Pace
in that “A variety show Iwould of
fer Annexites a chance to see their
friends display their talent and it
would be a good source! of enter
tainment.” £
Leading off for the negative side
of the question is ftyron Black,
a Bryan business major who says,
“It sounds good until you stop to
think about the source! of talent.
I don’t think there is enough real
talent on the Annex to warrant
^putting on a variety show."
Bryan Spencer supports the
first two opinions by asserting,
"Sounds OK to me, and with a
lot of work by the participants
it should go over pretty good.”
Approximately 10% (if the peo
ple questioned had no cbmment to
make in the matter or they pre
ferred to remain silent!
w
J; S /
VI 4 ’
1
“In the spring, a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of”... Renault!
Because Renault makes with the piles and mooches with the moola!
Renault’s ’master-minder’ carburetor hoards gas more avidly than your rich
uncle hoards pennies. Ilenanlt travels 40-50 miles to the gallon. Four can go
from Washington, D. C., to New Yc rk for 29 cents each... Tootle that tune
on your licoricb stick! (Proof on request.J
A penny postcard
brings the 1
growing
Renanlts to your classmates, prof*
price of any four-door, four-p
your future and mail an inquiry
id details how yon, too, can join the
t>f Renault campus sub-dealers and sell
i and local merchants... at the lowest
1 sedan in America. Invest a penny in
I today!
It’s.Smart! It's Thrift;
RENAULT SELLING BRANCH, INC
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GIFTS! GIFTS! GIFTS!
The Table Lamp that ad
comfort and reading pi
sure to your living roo
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Beautiful designs that
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aJSware -
Large glasses that are the
best for serving ice tea
in the hot summer months.
—AND MANY
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Central Texas Hardware Co.
202 S. Bryan Ave.
and other
been enter-
th
5 Pool Open
The swimming pool gt
Annex was opened this, week
with swim hours for. Annek
students scheduled from two uit-
2fl five-thirty o'clock during
week-ends and three until five
o’clock during the week, accord
ing to an announcement from
the Annex I».E. dep“~ — *
13-10
fojurth inning as the first three
bajtters felt his fury.
' jRodriquez and McMahan scored
in the fifth inning after getting
on base on walks and going on to
score on an infield error, j
The sixth inning saw two more
fish runs as Hagg and Bradley
ored on a passed ball and arl
erthrow to third base respective-
Hawthorn made the final score
after doubling into .center field
apd coming into home on a passed
ball.
Rodriquez, Marlow, and Cook
pitched for the fish.
Eliminations in Tennis Tourney
! In the second round of the An-
nex Open Tennis Tournament the
niore experienced netters came out
vjetors in every match. Veteran
sivatters Bill Bristow, W. T. Sim-
njions and Jimmie Willspn have
looked very impressive in tourney
pjlay. Both Bristow and Simmons
ejxhibited smooth, steady game in
blasting Pat LeBlanc and M. E.
Beck respectively in love! games.
Willson got off to a slow start in
; is match with B. H. Hudspeth,
ut went ahead by winding six
traight games. It was Willson’s
orner-accurate serve that was the
notent factor in his continuous
Sally.
J. J. Martin had a rough bat
tle with J. P. Bell, but after
tne hour and 16 minutes of fine
ack-court and net play, Martin
on out with a 9-7 count. T. E.
eller swung out a short game
in over S. T. Grissom, 8-1.
Short, but speedy, L L H. Runge
bowed all of his tennis prowess
n slashing R. T, Childress, 8t3.
unge is rapidly proving to be pn
utstanding tourney netter by His
tead incss in match wins over
alton and Childress. Vardiman
jplcyed a good net. game in his
8-1 contest over W. Alley.
OTHER GIFTS—
'7. ■ .4 -f
Bryan
i ?
•/- r - •
. . I
. >■. L;..
,1
ppartment.
Other Committees
O her committees named were
publicity, Joel Austin, Pat. Le-
BluOc, Elwood Schmidt, and Allen
Pengelly; parade, T. E. Bailey, J.
C. Wallas, W. G. Shown, and D. „
E. Kruger. ' ”
T le refreshment* committee con* 1
sistu of John-M. Yantis, W, K.
Zimtoorman, F. W. Trahan, and
W. 2, Moses; while Wm. S. Thorn*
ton, Don Olsen, Bob Baker, and
Jack Thornton make up the religi
ous services committee. The first:
ian named on eAch committee-it
—
mni
the
.
chairman.
i ■ f
BaTi'a
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p. :
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then, just take a puff —don’t
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Do exactly the same thing —
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« - iur MORR | S |
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