/
i 1
Elects
, i By H
tltHkion '' ot a&m
^onaolidatcd are slated to be held
next week to fill »»ven high school
otllcea and similar vacancies in the
diviBi" U ? 1 8< -’^ 0 °l end grummer
, As yet only a few names have
; peen_ entered in the races. Spring
- elections arc held at the Consoli
dated School system > the second
Week in May of each year ahff the
preceding week is set aside for
nominations and student campaign-
ing. .. .
< -f
To Qualify for sttident offices a
nominee must have a “C” average
in his combined list cof courses.
Another qualification as stated by
the school constitution calls, for
a petition to be signed by twen
ty students and/ approved by the
administration and sent to the
class/ president to be placed on the
ballot. ? .
^ i ’ i
Offices- to ibe filled next week
in the elections are those of the
president of the respective class
es, '■editor of the high school an
nua], four editors of the school
icers
JUN^ES
paper, two senior yell leaders, two
junior yell leaders, a senior busi
ness manager of the annual, and
a junior business manager.
The presidents and editor of the
annual must have grade averages
of at least 85. The business man
ager nominees must have at least
an 80 grade average..
All offices are filled by^ a plur
ality vote system of the 1 student
body; The election will be held
by the student council and super
vised by the school faculties.
Consolidated FHA
Votes New Officers
. ■■ \ ‘
Celeste Curran was elected pres
ident of the Consolidated Chaptei
of the Future ’Homemakers o:
America at the chapter meetyij 1
held this week.
Liz Miller was elected second
vice-president for the College Sta
tion area and Louise Street was
selected to the FHA chmp as tb>
C^hsolidated chapter nominee for
district office.
;
Graduation Plans
Made, for May 26
" *-* A - ^DM
led
Coin
te*,
Baccalaureate and commence
ment exei-cises are scheduled this
month for the 21 A&'M Cojnsoli
dated High ; School graduate; .
cording to Lloyd Boze, high tichool
principal.
Reverend James Moudy ojf the
A&M Chijistiun Church will deliver
the harcf’luureute aiklress at the
services 10 llic held in the First
Baptist Chureh in College Station,
May 21 at .8 p. m.
Graduation exercises are to be
held in [Gufon Hall May 26 at
8 p. m. ibean Charles N. Shepard-
son of tjhe school of agriculture
will give! the commencement ad
dress. ;
Lloyd iCay is president qf the
Gonsolid4ted class of 1950. I
^ • -' ! . • , . A
• . t . ' •
'• 7 . A
pi T 1
i News - Society
Y
n i
H ?
Band Bnd Orchestra
Guests at Dance Party
The miembers of the A&M Con
solidated band and orchestra will
be entertained tomorrow night
at 7 onj the dance slab with a
skating j phrty.
The B^nd Mothers Club is spon
soring tjhe skating and dancing
party. Mrs/ .Norman Anderson is
chairmar] of arrangements.
4bm
i
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY i MAY 5 & 6
Arvnour Star
BACON .,,. . . . lb. 48c
Armour Star ■
PICNIC . . . : . . lb. 39c
Fresh Water
CATFISH STEAKS, lb.#
FRYERS . . . . ,. lb. 39c
ArAtour Slat '' ■ '
BABY BEEF Hi. 69c
* l ’
6>/z Oz. (Jreen lailml
Star Kist Tuna . . 29c
No. 2 Crystal City ;
Spinach . . .
Pare! v
Dog Food .
Large
Ivory Soap .
Largik ii.
Super Suds ^ ...... I9c
Skinner’s Lour
Spaghetti or Macaroni. 10c
1 Lb. -r (Plain)
Parkay Oleo ..... -..27c
• < ■ .
2 /Lb. Armour’s 4
lii Cliedda (Iheese . . 85c
Lb Frisco .... . 69c
Sugar . . ... . 5 lbs. 39c
Gold Mtslal i
Flour ... . . 5 His. 39c
I Lb. .Swims Down ,
Instant Cake Mix . 2 - 67c
? • * f ’• /\- ' ; ' ^ f ’’ t
I Lb.
Sunshine Crackers . . 23c
Jewel . - r ' • ' ,
Shortening . . . 3 lb. 59c
Air Conditioned
28 Oz. — 5 Minute
Cream of Wheat . . . 29c
Delsey v ^ / -
Toilet Tissue . :2 rolls 25c
No, .800 Uiiisle William
Pork & Beans . 3 cans 25c
12 ()z. Kounty Klsl Whole Kernel
Golden Corn 10c
, , i .
No. .800 Kimble Fres i Green
Biack-Eye l eas . 2 for 19c
12 tUC i i
Log Cabin Syrup . . . 25c
Folgers Coffee . . 1 lb. 73c
. . 29c
Catsup . . w . . . .21c
12 Oz,i Hama.
Apple Jelly 15c
1034 Scholastics
Listed in Census
A&M Consolidated Independent
District prtcently shows a 10.47
-ptir cent Increase in echolaetica in
the white schools and u \hree per
cent increase In negro school*;
according to Les Richnnlson, sup.
crintendent of schools.
The figures were compiled In thi
1960 Kchoul census and is compared
with 1949 figures. A scholaotlc
is classified as a person of school
age and eligible for schooling.
The total number of scholastics
to date is 1,0:14. This is the first
time the district has enumerated
over T ,000, Richardson Saidv. .The
1940 school census listed only 7(14
scholastics. ’ • I,
Interpeting the News ...
-f
Bradley and Hoffman
Differ on Cold War
Shown above is a portion of the.
building of the First Baptist Church
to A&M students. The student centu.
church area where much constructioi
new Baptist Studeift Union
of College Station now open
r is located at the North Gate
has been done the past year.
No. 2 Del Monte Whole
Green Beans . . .
14 Oz. Del Monte
Carton — With Funny Book /•
Dr. Pepper . . .;...!. 19c
V, Lb.
Maxwell House Tea . . 55c
PROPUCE
LETTUCE . 2 heads 19c
CARROTS . . . Bunch 5c
f 1 • X.
Green
ONIONS .. 2 bunches 15c
"RUMMACu x \*
POTATOES . 10 lbs. 48c
Delicious
APPLES ..... lb. 10c
RKE T
f
COULTER DRIVE AT HIGHWAY 6
OPEN
SEVEN
DAYS
A WEEK
8 AM. TO
8 P.M.
Two Chosen For Skiout Jamboree
Bill Swoger, son of Col. and Mrs.
Frank R'. Swoger, aiwF Philip Bu
chanan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spen
cer Buchanan, have been chosen to
represent TrOop 411, College Sta
tion at the national Boy Scout
Jamboree in Valley Forge next
month.
These boys were selected on the
basis of troop competition under
way since March. Many factors
were considered, including;activity,
attendance at meetings, advance
ment, attitude, service. The select
ion was approved by the trojip
members and by' the troop com
mittee. (,
These boys, together Iwith boys
from other troops chosen to go to
fhc Jamboree, will meet at a
“shake down” camp at the Bryan
Fair grounds Friday. . At that
time special Jamboree camp equip
ment will be, issued and plans for
the trip discussed.
Swoger and Buchanan will be
pirt of a group of 38 boys from
Bryan, College Station, and Burle
son and Robertson counties. They
rili have a special car all the way
fiom Houston on June 25 across
the country to Valley Forge, Wash-
gton and back through Niagara
alls and Chicago.
A&M Garden Club
Pilgrimage Date
A&M Garden Club’s Pilgrimage
has beep changed from May 5 to
Thursday, May 11 and will be held
at the a.iendo Plantation near
Hempstead.
Memb^s have been asked to
ieet at 1 p. m. in front, of the
&M Administration building on
the above date.
>. .i,-
Battalion
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 0
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950
HKI.I. WITH A HATTAI.IcAn (•I.AMStFIKIl
AD. Knit* Hr n word t*tf ihiMirUoii
with ii 2ftc minimum Hpur* rntr In
Mrctloh . . , ooc p»r column
Irtrh.y Hrml all cluMMlfledM with remit-
tanr^ to the Htudent ArtlvHlee Office
All pdR nhould he turned In by 10:00
n.m.of the day before publication.
• FOR SALE •
POKTABDK radio, hew mlcroacope with
three objective*, I.eKett*44. Fred Toma.
IIRIJ* WANTED
fj-TtJDWN f advet-ttMlnR Nnlenmen ^nnt#d
for fall 1UAo Apply advertlNlnB deek
BATTALION OKFBJIO, mortilnKR
1947 KIT CHATEAU trailer hpime with
room and bath. Trailer or room sold
separately. See on Watson Lane at
Midway, Bryan. o .
LOVELY HOME with 4% acres, only
1 Uj miles south of College on Highway
No. 6. Lakevlew Acre addition. AH city
conveniences. Perfect for raising chick
ens. horses, cows, rabbits, and garden
space. 4”
• FOR RENT •
FIVE ROOM HOUSE completely furnished.
Attic fan. Nine months. June thru
January. 60S S. Baker, Bryan. Phone
2-2040.
TWO COOL corner rooms, two blocks
North of North Gate. Available June
ftth. Mrs. Robert L. Jackson. Phone
4-4761.
Prompt Radio Service
— Call—
Soslik’n Riulio Service
Ph.
712 S. Main St.
2-1041
Bryan
'S’ANTED: Hludents who would like to
write for The Battalion. Contact Ro
land Bing. Manager of Student Publi
cations. Rohm 211 Goodwin JlUll.
• LOST AND FOUND •
»ERSON leaving rain coat in car whit#
hitch-hiking to Houston In early . April
contact Bill Richey—Dorm 12-4W'
• MISCELLANEOUS •
jSEWINO AND ALTERATIONS: Mrs.
Mary Brown, A-ll-B, College View. 5
Save Your Eyes!
Periodic eye examinations
are the best assurance that
your vision will always be
at it^ best . . .
/ —CONSULT—
Dr. J. W. Payne
OPTOMETRIST
109 S. Main Bryan, TexaB
(Next to Palace Theatre)
3 TYPES • 4 SERIES • 10 SIZES - ALL NEW!
r
!l«]
Ef
I
P' 1 i
I
MocUl shown DM-90
\
| Refrigerators
Crlgldolr* hoi b modal and prlco !•
lull your oxact noodi I
• Now ityllng —Inildo and out
• Now ad|uilablo aluminum
•holvoi
• Now twin ilack-up Hydralori
• Now Moot Storage Tray
• Now Improved Motar-Mlior
Look at It outtldol
Look ot It Intldol
You can't match a Frlgldalrol
AGGIES!!! . . .
Come to our Southside Store for a choice
selection of Mothers’ Day Gifts — $1.00 up.
GIFT WRAPPED FREE
C. E. Griesser Electric Co.
FRIGIDAIRE SALES & SERVICE
212 N. Bryan
2-1423
Southside Jersey St.
4-9876
=,1
What'* Cooking
BEAUMONT CLUB, Thursday,
May 4, 7:30 p.m., Room 106, Aca
demic Building. Make plans fbr
partv.
BRAZORIA COUNTY CLUB,
Thursday, May 4, 7:30 p.m., Ro<|m
129 Academic Building.
COLLIN COUNTY CLUB me^ts
Thursday, May 4, 7:15 p.m., Ro<)m
308, Academic Bldg. All members
are urged to attend this final meet-
'"eAS TTEXAS CLUB, Thursday,
May 4, 7:30 p.m. Reading Ro^m
YMCA. Discussion of after schjjol
EL PASO CLUB, Thursday, May
4, 7:15 p;m., Room 307, Acadeipic
Building.
FISH & GAME CLUB, Thurs
day, May 4, 7:30 p.m. Ag. Engi
neering Building. Dr. Carl ;-A.
Riggs, University of Oklahoma,
will speak.
JOHNSON COUNTY CLUB,
Thursday, May 4* 7:30 p.m., Room
226 .Academic Building. Picni<i to
be discussed.
LAREDO CLUB, Thursday, May
4, 7 ;30 p.m. Roorh 1*25, Academic
Building. Election of officers]
SAN ANTONIO CLUB, Thurs
day, May 4, 7:15 p.m., Room ;301
Goodwin. Final plans for June
Dance to be planned.
waco - Mclennan county
CLUB, Thursday, May 4, 7:30 p.m.,
Rooip 301 Goodwin. Party plans
to be made.
Simek to Represent
City During Fiesta
Frances Simek has been select
ed to represent the A&M Con
solidated High School lu the I Al
falfa Fiesta to he held May 11
in Hvarne.
The fiesta is scheduled for |5:30
p. in. of May 11 and will be ipre
ceded by a parade at 10 ai m.
and h barbeque at II a. m. A band
festival of music will he played at
12:45 In the afternoon.
Miss Simek, a junior student at
Consolidated, Is to participate in
the Bathing Girls Revue dtlring
the fiesta. Morris Frank of Hous
ton will act as master of cere
monies for the program. Fjrauk
is noted throughout the state! ns a
sportswriter and after-dinner
speaker.
By J. M. ROBERTS JR.
- AP Foreign .Affairs Analyst
Paul Hoffman, leader of Amer
ica's economic effort in the cold
war. and Geh. , Omar Bradley,
charged with responsibility for the
nation’s military safety, apparent
ly do not see eye to eye on the
world situation.
Hoffman's optimism over the
prospects that Russia's postwar
empire will crack under the weight
of its own excesses is not shared
in the, State Department, either.,
Situation Woreo „
^On the otljjBr hand, secretary
Acheson. while^ot exactly endors
ing General Bradley’s statement
that the situation is worse than
it was a few months ago, did say
that it was no better.
Hoffman told the U. S. Cham
ber of Commerce that Russia’s
satellites would break away from
their tfiraildom "within the fore
seeable future.” Walter Lippmann
told the chamber the crackup al
ready had begun, referring to Yu
goslavia. (Lippman said two years
ago that the cold war was then
over, and that j Russia knew she
had lost it.) Titoism is of course
important, but Russia’s losses since
the war are infinitesimal compared
with her gains.
Bradley told the House Armed
Services Committee Tuesday, on
tH% other hand, that the outlook
in the cold war has worsened re
cently; that he saw no letup in
Russia’s “aggressive extension of
Communism toward the goal of
world domination.”
Recognition Problem
In all talk of pea£e with Rus
sia one of the great problems is
whether America’s traditional at
titude would permit her to recog.
nize Russian conquest of Eastern
EQrope as permanent, abandon
ing countries like Czechoslovakia
and Poland to a regime which is
believed fundamentally repulsive
to them. That these countries
would break away, given the op-
+
Funeral Held For
Mrs. C. R. Paggart
Funeral services were held today
at tht* Hillier Funeral Homo; In
Itryu+i for Mrsi Charles Ross Pag-
R urt of College Rtntlon, with Rev.
orinun Anderson officiating.
Burial was at the College Hta
tiori cemetery. Mrs, Y’aggart died
Wednesday at thehome of ngr
daughter, Mrs. Thofnus K. Cham
berliiin of 31)0 Montclair.
Mrs. Paggart is survlvod by her
husband who lives in College Sta
tion^ three daughters, Mrs. Cham
berlin with whom she made her
home; Mrs. Miriam T. Smith, Ded*
hani, Muss.; and Mrs. Willard B.
1’hilpH, Columbia, Mo.; and three
granddaughters.
nrtunity, U_ generally accepted,
ut what will provide that oppor
tunity?
There 'are rdenty of .anti-com-
muuUts. But their opuoituniti*a
for organisation ayo limited. There
ia the Catholic, Church, which al«»
becomes more and ^nore limited.
The Coinnt'uiiistg.well know how the
purge and the police San handle
such situations. They learned in
Russia.
I
I
NOLAN HUFF ’49
FORD SALESMAN
• * Cr ' •--• } , I
USED CAR AND TRUCK
HEADQUARTERS
* - * 'f''
Specials
1948 FORD —r Two Door
Super DeLuxe — Radio
Heater — White Side-
walla — Clean . . . $1195
1947 STUDEBAKER Club
Coupe Heater ~ Ov
erdrive — Plastic Seat
Coyera. Like new . $1195
1948 JEEP
Bryan Motor Cb*
$795
Hi-way 6 So.
2-1333 /■
415 N. Main
2-1507
-fhr
GET IN THE
wim
With Beachwear from Waldrop’s
\
Featuring
A -
- \
the famous
• McGregor
I
I
• Catalina
• Coppers
\
Nylons, Inslex or poplins
infittecLpr
in u variety
' A
solid colors.
boxer trunks
of patterns or
28-38;
92.95
to ^7.95
Matching Shirt and Short Seta . . $10
a Co.
MtNt CCOTHIMA ' SINCK l«4«
r;; c “'&'
1,'; ’*■'/ - 5
AT OUR COLLEGE STATION STORE
■A