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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1950)
The Night Owl . Tomorrow Harry Ranch TUB BATTALION' “1 L--J Page 4 J. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, I960 Okay, okay, quit leering at the! picture and pay attention to our invaluable, —*—*—- ■ - week. Who By Herman C. Gollob u# »*ffi fctlvfly. dmtr<*ubl|t> ntuff, Christina Johnson “Singing Bombshell , yly camouflaged within tee opu- •deit confines of our immac ulate sentences. F: s [ Christiana is one of th£ few sane aspects ofrthe Har- ry Ranch show which comes to College Station tomorrow foi^ a perforinance at the AU- Cc liege Dance in the Grove. t it’* laughs you’re aftor, Hir- ry s your man. Billed a* tie “Ker- "S.* Korn,” the Ranch band nf ord* the aame typo of xany sli ns tick as Spike Jon s, eun tit ale a rib just (>< od on sweat, to. i, 6 tVe first raught Jlarry and llhi! >ys a chiupI* of months ouatons To'krft Lounge where he aet a new high on attjmdniW re!'oids with his musical IglUIS. Besides ('hrlsttun, olhfrs .n I" lhe Bsnch show are |)j Wise, Marlon WlllJnms, (irnl n. ojihanlst). "Muid.i 1 , Inc, (Xfi.m n nii.’i', Hid Davis, Ball Haynes), nrd burl tone Chaijle I la i men. Urt>(kvttriilffv Bclvanla Club- Kl. Wt,,. h« m , Highway. We’iv Indebted to Dick Kelly, ‘A* Klight junior, for thlg Info about the Welvanin. I) ck i« fit>o with bin comblimcntk Johnny Miller’s newfy-redccji oruted joint, says the rover k a couple, entertninrfic(it chah^ ms eveiy tow weeks. Minsk fur- niphed by u combo. Beaumont Rice Room—New ColoJiy Hotel. Modern interior, low cove r char^ (i 1 a couple) arid a srriooth otr cf estra make the Rice Room a stand-out nightery. I foils to 1 ‘i Accounting has reached the point tion. There are ce» for absorp ideas and our prof. not yet satura- ity of pla- of hew Congo Jungle-—5704 Ahneda. Congrats to Abe Jamail oh the K)j- opening of his Congo Jungle, mecca among Houston nighteriies. En larged and redecorated, the Congo fea his “Scatette,” a combo which affords Hit-Hat—South Main and Hoicom tions, the barn-like Hit-Hat strangely to night-club devotees as the plusK establishments. Johnny Dyson anid urea Johnnie “Scat” Davis and easji dancing for patrjons. , >e Bivd.—Not much op decorri- enough offers as goqd a timje his orchestra play for dancing every runs at 50c per person. Saturday night. Cover charge .Circle Bar—Greenville Avenue. A lother informal joint, the Circle is dimly lit with soft colored lights, his walls covered with caricatures representing life.at Southwest Confere ices colleges. Feature attraction: large horseshoe bar in the center. No dancing, no cover. Theatre Lounge—-Forest at Colonial. So you can’t darice here— so what? Who wants to dance when there’s a burlesque floor show to watch. Fnfr Jennings, Toni Beri, Linda Scott, and Jamiie are the featured hoofers, whom you can see Tor a cover of 50c. ' , San Antonio Club Sevenoaka—5000 Austin Highway. Romantics, ttttcittlrih: ine Starl ifco for race at tho Soveivbaks is now' ppon. No coyifr charge for dirinar guests, whose eats cosf from #1.05 to #2.50. Cliff Gillette’a orchestm plays nightly. ‘i Rocking M Dude Ranch—2it) Sob dad Street. Dlnlni gm to be had at tho R. night life. -210 Sob dad Street, locking M, Miss hfeal Moore’s gift ling and dauclhg to San Antonio's Mugs and Monickers Hob? I.yrm'a mttkt*- up on iTtMiktHl? Butt Muffer Hoh (Hyper- VI in I Hi r> ) lliiRhuon and Dally I-atMto lkl- lior-ln-Chlof Lynn Skelton wnupped at tile recent Batt-l^au* so shindig at Dallas’ Flight .'21. " For The Long Hairs • • • n» •: . i , . ■ ‘Houston: May 1-2, 8 p.m.—^The Metropolitan Opera <May 1;—Lav’tra-, vita with Feerce, Mert-ill,'Albanese; May 2—“Dohengrin’’ with Var- nay, Thebom, Svanholm)—Seats on sale at Levy’s —r #3.60, $4.80, $6, $6.60, $7.80. •• April. 28-29—Ice Capades of 19c0—Prices $1, $2, $3. Pallas: ..April 28 - 30—Metropolitain Opera (Friday — L’Elisir D’ AmAore with Tallivanini and Sayao; Saturday-matinee—Faust with Hines and Warren; Saturday evening—Tosca with Sved a)id Tucker; ; Sunday matinee—Samson et Dalilk with-Stevens and Merrill)—State Fair Auditorium-—Prices $3, $4.20 $5.50, $6.60, $7.80. A&M METRO ■ CHURCH are cordially invited to at- all the church services. v.o t . ■ - /' Sunday: 9:50 A.M.—-Church School 11 :Q0 A.M.—Morning Worship Subject: “On This We Stand*’ Sneed 7:00 P.M.—Evening Worship Rev. James Jackson Pastor hj • f ^program improvements in iil»n,” Ralph H. Gal- of Arthur Young & ew York, said yester- n at the opening meet- ’hird Annual Account- - r i nee opened with a iaddress by President ienging the 200 dele- it with the reapdnsibil- ;hey have incurred in louriting practice. said that it was the those in the accounting profession |to bo thermostats in- sti-ail qf thermometers by taking ph the i resbonsibility of strength ening ujur nation on such problems as foreign trade and deficit spend ing. T r Accohding to T. W. Leland, head of the' Rusiness and Accounting l»c|inrihii'id, the purimses of these annual conferences are' twofold. 'The first Is to place aOMUntlng on- a hlglnir level In business onu Imlustry by bringing home t4> tnhn- agement and to the, general public the Importance and usefulness of the accounting profession, •The other purpose Is to give A&M accounting students a chance to meet their "future employers" by asst,elating with them and par ticipating i|n the panel discussions. E. A. Rracke, partner of Ras kin and SislIs, New York, spoke at Die banquet at Sbisa yesterday evening oh “Current Professional Problems.j* * currently being dls- the different sessions oblems on management Martita Martha has been selected to represent the Del Rip Club as their ducheaa to the Cotton Pa geant and Ball. She la a senior at Hockaday In Dallas and will be escorted by Lee Wilson, Jun ior of A Cavalry. F Mias LeBlanc has been named to represent the Port Arthur A&M Mothers Club aa their duchess Hi the Cotton' Pageant and Ball. She will be escorted by Charlie McDonald, Junior animal hua- foundry major. Both hall from Port Arthur. . . ,—I—,——..,— ; Four Receive Vet Medicine Awards Four outstanding students of the School of Veterinary Medicine were presented with awsrii - of . merit certificates hy Dr, I. A, Bough- ton, dean of the school^ nt a meet- tng of the student I'hapter of American Veterinary Medicine As- aoclatlou Wednesday Might. The award winners Were (fresh man class) Rodney L, Hubert nf Plaquetnine, 1-a., (sophomore class) Bill R. Ellsworth of Dallas) (jun- Monte Y. jSwatXL'll of ) Hugh Ity. lor class) _. Cleburne; and (senior, jriass) M. Wallace of Oklahoma Cl The award winners }w er ® cost control,-and by a composite system coni isting of 40 per cent choice by academic rating, 20 per cent by ratijng other students In their class, and 20 per cent by mnslderlnjr outside activities, according to Dr. Bough- ton, The awards were begun this year to Increase (he spirit anil morals, of the Veterinary students and to present an Incentive for eontpetl- lion between them for better work, Dr. Hnughtoh said, A&M’s Singing Cadets will have their annual award ban quet at 6:30 Saturday night, April 29, in Duncan Hall. Fred R. Brison ticulture speaker for the occasion Special awards for eight ters of membership in the will be presented to Bill ander, Bill Blankenship, Byrd, Conrad Cone, Leonard Perkins, Fred Sli| Smith, T. G. Smith, Bob and George Thomas. The following men will receive letter awards for six semesters membership: Bill Bleker, Buddy Boyd, David Kreager, and Bill Moss. Four semesters membership awards of gold keys will Igo itp Vergil Bohuc, Dick AbramW Jim Boybs, Jim Dalton, John Porry r | David Haines, Ed Finley,i' Bob Hardy, Burton Lambert, George Sohwars, and Bob Tate. Silver keys for two MniOsters membership i will 1h» awarded to I Carol Cato/EM Chapin, BUI, Cock- burn, Jerfy IMetert, Don Forney, Foster Gray, Jack Uressett, Larry llardwleke, Harold Hughos. Don Hinton, Kenneth Hill, Ed Munford, Thurmond Munson, John Rlrhard- son, Jimmy Rollins, Jack Norman, Bob Herrell, Bud Van Cleavri Dlvk Weatherall, Dale Walston, Ken neth Wiggins, George Rodgers, Hill Lewis, Jonn Heady, Thomas Rav age, John Tarver, Jerry Wattl, and Raymond Williford. Miss Kissee to represent the Clnb as their Cotton Pageant and will be escorted by both hail from Robst Will , ■ r _ Club as in the Cotton Pag ML “-if from Mullin, Tes; repreaen t ti'.S escorted by h Vet Med >xaa. Kbrnes Is Chosen t FFA Chapter Pr Floyd Kernel, aenbu- agricul tural education major from Emory, was elected president of the Col legiate FFA chapter fir the fall semester, at a special meeting in Miiglnrop the Agricultural Engineering Building Monday night. , Other officers elected wi aid Davis, vice prealdew C. Gilmore, secretary; U amt, treasurer; Joe T. historian; anti Bobby Joe pnijlainentsrMtn,, — J -• CULPEPPFIR INSUHANCP. AGENCY Fire Automobilo CnouultY 1-if* Morlijago I.oona 141 Walton Drive i’b- 4-I/.3B Wi- piiY tin lii'iln :il >in< , lot I! ., ! Hot l W «• iimiiiiuin wIioU’Mili* iimi ii-tmi H;.| . ih,- Y«:<ir Voumi. GET OUII PHICES DEI OHE .SEI.UNC; THE EXCHANGE STORE, Serving Texas Aggies capital sources for small businesn- 08. American Laundry — and — Dry Cleaners Bryan, Texas Serving the College Station and Bryan Communities Since 1909 t State Bank & Trust Co. BRYAN TEXAS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation f.. Henry A, Miller & Co. Phone 4-1145 Hardware Furniture Gifts There le something refreshing and wholesome in tjhe eight of thia fine boy and girl, chatting in frieindly fashion as they plod their w«y to echool. They are typical of many thousanda of boya and! girla who are preparing thalmBalvea, through etujly and training, for tha duties and reaponai- bllijtics of life. Parents are often concerned about the academic progress of their children. But to b« mentally •left is not enough; to be able to judge between right and wrong is • essential. Progress in the knowledge of God and the principles of right living should be a matter of deeper concern. True education encompasses the training of the soul along with that of the mind arid body. When this training is neglected, life is incomplete, because it lacks the foundation of a vital faith. Boys and girla should turn to the teachings of the Church and to the precepts of the Holy Scrip- part of their life vo. Au ^ the CHURCH ™ aitf»OK ro, „u *“ •»r on for 'Ih „ ...... '•“•on* whv * 0 '*' “ooii.t ""• nd ••'•lea. r. 9 ul^[! 0 onS hOUl ' 1 • a nd •uc. F** fhw Church and children» 0 U J 2 ' for hit hi. eomnuuilW niT° r ,h# Mb) for th* aak* ol ,»,f ln ~ ' la,lo n. M) vhteh. need, hiJ* 1 * Church itieii c^'h ,up »'' PDn ra, , 0 and B h A^r «£ ,0 tures as the most training! important , 90 to 1 '•M your Sundajr.. Wondijr. Tue.d.y rot schedule of "••Im. IIS,,.,, ••feMV-.V 4 - 9 Calendar of Chlirch Services r F' A&M Christian Church 9:45 A.M.—Church School 11:00 A.M.-rk-Moming Worship 5:00 P.M.—Supper Group A&M Church of Christ 9:45 A.M.—Bible Classes 10:45 A.M.—Morning Worship 7:15 A.M.—Youth meeting A&M Methodist Chi 9:30 A.M.—Cadet Coffa Hour 10:00 A.M.—Su! 11:00 A.M.—Moi 7:30 P.M.—Bv* -vanlng Worship Christian Science Society 11:00 A M.—Morning Worship St Mary's Chapel 3:30 A.M.—Sunday 10:00 A.M,—Sunday / College Station Baptist 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School 10:50 A.M.—Morning Worship 6:15 P.M.—Baptist Training Union 7:15 P.M.—Evening Worship St. Thomas Episcopal 8:00 AM.—Holy Communion 9:30 A.M.—Aggie Coffee Club 9:30 A.M.—Church School 11:00 A M.—Morning Worship 6:30 P.M.—Evening Service 6:30 P.M.—Student League 7:30 PM.—Fellowship Service American Lutheran Church 10:45 AM—> A&M 9:45 AM. 11:00 brship Service (unday School Church LAUNDR0MA [ALF-HOIJR LAIJNDR1 & CLEANERS [ Authorixqd Doalor H«mllton (Homo) pryi Ont? Block East of Colloge View Apts. j • ;• Collego Station, Texas Grill North Gate !) ) | • ' l l I THE BEST SUNDAY DINNE1 COLLEGE STATION AFTER CHURCH Shoe Repair Shop North Gate