Typing Class
A ids Teachers
And Students
A&M Consolidated is offering a
course in second year typing this
year for the first time.
The students taking the course
are each assigned to a teacher
and do all the typing for them.
They type letters, tabulate mater
ial, type tests, and any other typ
ing the teachers might have to do.
A regular class meeting is held
every Monday and Thursday and
they do the typing for the teach
ers at that time.
The students taking the course
are Dorothy Bates. Mary Frances
Bond, Marie Cobb, Reba McDer
mott, Liz Miller, Royce Rodgers,
Ann Southern, and Dorothy
Spriggs.
’Mural News
By JOE BLANCHETTE
Mother and Dads Club
Holds Fall Reception
The A&M Consolidated Mother
and Dads Club held a reception in
the gymnasium of the high school
last nig'ht to give the faculty and
parents of the students a chance to
get acquainted.
An estimated 400 persons at
tended.
Senior hostesses for the recep
tion were; Mrs. D. W. Fleming,
Mrs. Ray Oden, Mi's. John Rogers,
Mrs. Earl Hildebrand Mrs. W. E.
Stiles. Chairwoman of the host
esses group was Mrs. Carl Landiss.
Assisting the senior hostesses
were junior hostesses Marian Gad
dis, Martha Ann Williams, Carolyn
Landiss, Eleanor Price, Liz Miller,
Reba McDermott, Patsy Ross, San
dra Couch, and Marilyn Fleck.
Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. Les Richardson, Mrs. L. E.
Boze, Mrs. W. T. Riedel, Mrs.
Jim Bevins, Mrs. M. J. Gremillion,
The Fish of Co. 2 brought their
eager basketball performers, as
well as a Representable crowd,
to outplay a short Co. (5 squad, 34-
12 in the second day of intramural
play.
Co. 2’s Coleman ripped the net
ting for eight points and top hon
ors. Teammates Wilkinson and
Stockton each scored six tallies.
Muniz and Bleye led the court play
for the losers by counting four
points apiece.
Coindreau of Co. 7 led his Fish
teammates to a 2(5-20 win over Co.
12 by tallying 10 markers. Al
though his team lost, Co. 12’s Go-
farth gathered first place in
points by ripping in 13. Petty, with
eight and Clark with six markers
also stood out for the winning
Co. 7 team.
Co. 4 Too Fast For Co. 1
Co. 4 sped over Co. 1, 2(5-16 by
employing fast breaks. Johnny
Broker and Harris were tops for
the victors by scoring seven and
five points respectively. Co. 1’s
Nark and Wilson gathered five
counters apiece for the losers.
In the first non-military basket
ball game of the season, Mitchell
Hall outlasted Milner Hall, 21-17.
Bennett of Mitchell scored seven
markers while teammates Marisse
and Wegman pushed in four points
apiece.
In a slow game, Leggett Hall
shoved the Trailer Camp Village
Veterans around, 14-8. Reese of
Leggett and Campbell shared the
top rand for the highest point
marker by tallying four points
apiece.
In another Fish game, Co. 11 sat
out a forfeit over the Band.
Consolidated’s
Dance Calender
Set by Council
Consolidated’s dance calen
dar was planned at the first
regular Student Council meet
ing October 2 and the dates
each class would give dances
were decided upon.
November 24 will be the date of
the first dance of the year. Con-
oslidated’s annual Sadie Hawkin’s
Dance will be held at that time.
It was decided by the council the
Junior Class would sponsor it.
The Christmas Dance, which is
to be held December 15, is to be
sponsored by the Senior Class.
The Junior Class will give the
St. Valentine’s Dance on February
16.
St. Patrick’s Day will be com
memorated by the Sophomore Class
with a dance on March 19.
A Masquerade Dance will be
held on April 13. The Fresnman
Class will sponsor the dance.
Sports at Consolidated will be
honored May 11 when the Sen
ior Class ^sponsors the (Sports
Dance.
Consolidated’s final ball will be
the Twirp Dance on April 27.
The Twirp Dance will be spon
sored by the Student Council and
each class—Freshman, Sophomore,
Junior, and Senior—will help with
some phase of the dance.
DVERS"FUR5TORAGE HATTERS
At
Loupot’s Trading Post—Agents
Tm Pick dtte
u»
.. RCA Victor
The “Globe Trotter”
jxtra range and power are yours with
the "Globe Trotter,” RCA Victor 8BX6
■—amazing sensitivity, plenty of volume
even for outdoor dancing. That hand
some case is of plastic and lightweight
aluminum with a special, weather-
resistant finish. Plays on its RCA bat
tery the second you lift the dial cover, or
on AC-DC house current. It’s a star
performer with the marvelous tone of
the famous "Golden Throat.”
with the
Finest tone system
in RCA Victor history
THE EXCHANGE STORE
“Serving Texas Aggies’
Mrs. Otho Chafin, and Mrs. Fred
Brison.
Mrs. W. M. Turner was the
chairman of the reception and was
assisted by Mrs. Victor Schember,
Mrs. Marion Pugh, Mrs. P. G. Mur
doch and Mrs. Carl Landiss.
The faculty was grouped in
three receiving lines to facilitate
the meeting of the parents and
teachers. In charge of the receiv
ing lines were Mrs. A. L. Parrack,
for the high school, Mrs. Curtis
Williams, for the junior high
school, and Mrs. R. 0. Berry, for
the elementary school. i
The tea tables were set in front |
of the stage in the gyrn and had a
very attractive floral center piece
of pampa grass, dyed maroon and
white.
The tables were set up by the
Mothers and Dads to sell Christmas
cards and magazine subscriptions.
Last year they received a $200 pro
fit from the sale of the magazines
and about $250 from the sale of
the Christmas cards.
Mrs. J. T. L. McNew was in
charge of the magazine sales and
Mrs. T. H. Terrell was in charge
of the Christmas card sales.
Officers of the Mothers and
Dads Club are Fred Brison, presi
dent, Mrs. A. L. Parrack, first
vice-president, Mrs. Curtis Wil
liams, second vice-president, Mrs.
R. O. Berry, third vice-president,
Mrs. Raymond Rodgers, secretary,
Mrs. Inez McKay, corresponding
secretary, and George Litton, treas-
Area AAUW
Has Meeting
In MSC
Architect Wives
To Meet in MSC
The Architectural Wives Society
will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
in room 2-C of the Student Memor
ial Center.
Guest speaker will be W. W.
Caudill, research architect for the
A&M System and a member of the
firm of Caudill, Rowlett and Scott,
architects.
Program Salesmen
Meet Thursday
Students interested in selling
football programs at the VMI
game this Saturday night will meet
in room 307, Goodwin Hall at 5:15
Thursday afternoon, Clinton Selph,
program sales manager, said this
morning.
All students wishing to sell must
attend the meeting* or, if an old
salesman, see him before the meet
ing, Selph said.
Guest of the A&M Chapter of the AGC for Civil Engineers line up
while on a tour of the Memorial, Student Center, after addressing
the Student Chapter Monday night. Left to right they are M. K.
Baxter, of Baxter Construction Company, Houston; R. L. Peurifoy,
1). H. Cox, Houston, and I. E. Montgomery, president of the student
chapter of AGC.
What’s Cooking
AU contributions to What’s Cooking must be turned in to the Battalion by 5 p.m.
of the day preceding desired publicaion.. No items will be accepted after that time.
ABILENE HOME TOWN CLUB,
Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Room 3B
MSC.
AMARILLO A&M CLUB: Room
2-C Memorial Student Center,
Thursday after yell practice. Elec
tion of officers will be held and
Christmas dance will be discussed.
AUSTIN CLUB, Thursday, 7:30
p. m., Room 123 Academic Bldg.
COLLIN COUNTY A&M CLUB,
Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Room 303
Goodwin Hall.
DALLAS HOME TOWN CLUB,
Thursday, 7:30 p. m., YMCA
Chapel.
DEL RIO A&M CLUB, Thurs
day, 7:15 p. m., Reading Room,
YMCA.
ECONOMICS CLUB, Thursday,
after yell practice, Room 3D in
MSC.
FORT WORTH CLUB, Thurs
day, after yell practice, Lecture
Room Science Hall. Election of of
ficers.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS,
Thursday, 8 p. m., St. Mary’s Chap
el.
LAMAR-FANNIN COUNTY
CLUB, Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Room
301 Goodwin Hall.
Battalion
CLASSIFIED ADS
Pave 4
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1950
SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSIFIED
AD. Hates, ... 3c a word per insertion
with a 25c minimum. Space rate in
Classified Section . . . 60c per column
inch. Send all classified with remit
tance to the Student Activities Office.
All ads should be turned in by 10:00
a,.m. of the day before publication.
• FOB SAJLE •
CHEVROLET, 1941 Deluxe Sedan. Heater,
new paint and seat covers, reasonable.
4-B Law.
1950 CHEVROLET, 4 door Fleetline, only
6,000 miles. Still new. Call Smith at
2-8160 after 5:00 p.m.
SENIOR BOOTS, 8%D, 14%” calf, contact
L. A. Larrey, Room 210, Memorial Stu
dent Center.
MISCELLANEOUS
B C School has room for a few more
children. Transportation from College
available. Call 3-3323.
WIL TAKE CARE of baby, year old or
under for working mother. Mrs. R. L.
Cheaney, Apt. D-9-D, College View.
WIL TAKE CARE of babies 3 months to
3 years during game, October 14. Apt.
B-8-D, College View.
Sul Ross Lodge No. 1300 A. F. & A. M.
CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, small table
and chairs, cabinet, small desk. A-3-C,
College View.
6’ ALL-PORCELAIN Frigidaire, call 4-4774
after 5 p.m.
BABY BUGGY, wringer-type washing ma
chine. Project House 4-B.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, litter reg
istered. Roy E. Carr, across from A.
& M. Horticulture Farm.
• FOR RENT •
4-ROOM furnished garage apartment, on
bus line, near grocery store and school.
Ph. 3-6894 or 2-1635.
NICELY FURNISHED 2 bedroom and
batli apartment, garage. 2-7665.
2-BEDROOM HOUSE, unfurnished. Ideal
location near College, Shade trees. 604
Jersey, College Hills. Ph. 4-9699.
• WANTED TO BUY •
SENIOR BOOTS, size 71/.D, with 15”
calves. See A. H. Whiter 107 - 8.
WANT TO BUY girl’s 20-inch bike, also
boy’s 24-inch bike. Will sell or trade
boy’s 26-inch bike. W. L. Mayfield,
D-5-A, Box 2696.
Notice
There will be a meeting of all Kyle
Field concession managers in the Office
of Studnt Activities, Thursday, October
12th, at 5 P.M. It is important that
every manager be present.
J. G. Fagan, Manager
Student Concessions
RADIOS <& REPAIRING
Call For and Delivery
STUDENT CO-OP
Phone 4-4114
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
203 S. Main Street
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
Sull Ross Lodge stated meet-
/yvL ing Thursday, October 12,
7 p.m.
S. R. Wright, W.M.
N. M. McGinnis, Sec.
MOTHER AND DADDY, go on to the foot
ball game and bring your children to a
party at nrjy house, $1.00 per child.
Call 2-2523, 707 Nal) Lane.
LUTHERAN STUDENT’S AS
SOCIATION: Lutheran Student
Center two blocks north of North
G'ate, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
MAN. E WIVES CLUB, Thurs
day, 8 p. m., South Solarium
YMCA.
MIDLAND - ODESSA CLUB,
Thursday, after yell practice,
Room 3C MSC. Election of officers.
PETROLEUM ENGINEERING
CLUB: Petroleum lecture room,
7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 11.
Plans for a club party will be dis
cussed. The program consists of
movies concerning the petroleum
industry.
ROBERTSON COUNTY CLUB:
Goodwin Hall, Thursday, Oct. 12 at
7:30 p. m.
SENIOR VETERINARY MEDI
CINE STUDENT WIVES: Room
230 of Veterinary Hospital, Wed
nesday at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Armsted
will speak.
SHREVEPORT A&M CLUB,
Thursday, 7:15 p. m., Room 106
Academic Bldg.
STEPHEN F. AUSTIN CHAP
TER of the HOUSTON A&M
CLUB, Thursday, after yell prac
tice, Room 104 Academic Bldg.
TYLER CLUB, Thursday, after
yell practice, 1st floor Academic
Bldg.' Election of Officers.
The Bryan-College Station
Branch of the American As
sociation of University Wo
men met Monday evening in
the Memorial Student Union
Building.
Mrs. J. S. Sorrels presided at
a brief preliminary business meet
ing after which Mrs. A. W. Mel-
loh, first vice-president and prog
ram chairman introduced Mrs.
Frank Powell who acted at nar
rator for the entire program.
Mrs. Powell told the story of
AAUW from its beginning its
present world-wide affiliation. Dur
ing the course of the narrations,
officers and committee chairmen of
the local branch were called upon
to present the local history, ac
complishments, and future plans.
The first branch to be formed in
Texas was in Dallas in 1908, with
San Antonio following in 1909.
There are now 56 branches in
Texas with a combined member
ship of about 5,500.
AAUW members who appeared
on the program included Mrs. D.
W. Fleming, second vice-president
and membership included Mrs. D.
W. Fleming, second vice-president,
and membership chairman; Mrs.
John McNeely, fellowship funds
chairman; Mrs. C. W. Burchard,
legislative chairman; Mrs. A. T.
Weydell, education chairman; Mrs.
J. G. Potter, international rela
tions chairman, and Mrs. S. H.
Hopkins, social studies committee;
and Mrs. Omer Sperry, publicity
chairman.
Horticulturist to Speak
At Garden Club Meeting
Anne Wertsner Wood, well
known horticulturist, lecturer and
writer, will be presented by the
Bryan Garden Club tomorrow
at 3 p. m. in Stephen F, Austin
High School Auditorium.
Miss Wood recently resigned as
Field Secretary of the Pennsyl-
Miss Knowles Cast
For TSCW Play
Miss Bettye Knowles, daiighter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Knowles,
301 Kyle, College Station, will
portray the character of Mrs. Al-
wing in “Ghosts” a modern tra
gedy by Henrik Ibsen which will
open in the College Theater Pro
duction, at TSCW Oct. 18 through
Oct. 21.
The story is of heredity on the
part of a son whose father was
not respected in the eyes of the
people living around him. The plot
centers around a mother’s attempt
to keep down gossip and to keep
her son from knowing what his
father was like.
Official Notice
The second installment of fees is pay
able on or before October IS. The pay
ment consists of $40.80 for board, $11.35
for room rent and $3.65 for laundry, mak
ing a total of $55.80.
W. H. Holzman,
Comptroller.
The gals will love to huddle 'round you—if you use your head
—and “Live-Action” Vitalis care. Give your noggin a going-over
with that famous “60-Second Workout.” 50 seconds’ scalp mas
sage (feel the difference!)... 10 seconds to comb (and will the gala
see the difference!)... You’ll look neat and natural. Bye-bye loose,
flaky dandruff and dryness, too. So score with Vitalis—ask for it
at any drug store or barber shop.
\ v
"60-Second Workout”
The Arts Committee was repre
sented by Mrs. George Potter,
Mrs. Robert Wilson, and Mrs.
Frank Powell who presented their
study group plans.
Six Pound Boy Born
To Mr. and Mrs. Benish
John Edward Benish, a six pound
eleven and one half ounce addi
tion to the Joe Benish family of
402 West Dexter St. was born at
recently.
Benish is an Assistant Professor
in the Electrical Engineering De
partment.
Ag Council
Meets Tonight
The Student Agricultural
Council will meet tonight in the
Senate Chamber of the Memor
ial Student Center.
Election of officers will be
held.
Episcopal Church
To Hold ‘Suppers’
vania Horticultural Society to de
vote more time to writing and lec- t
turing.
She gained vast practical exper- #
ience as a gardener and through
her flower show work. For many
years she staged all the flower
•shows sponsored by the Horticul
tural Society and its section in the
great Philadelphia Flower Show.
The Kodachrome slides used for .
illustrated lectures have all been
taken by Miss Wood.
The Episcopal Diocese of Texas
will sponsor a series of meetings
called the “Bishops’ Suppei’s” to
acquaint laymen and clergy with
the 1951 plans of the National
Church and of the Diocese.
Headlining the program will be
the Rt. Rev. Lane Barton, Bishop
of the Missionary District of East
ern Oregon. The Rt. Rev. Clin
ton S. Quinn, Bishop of the Dio
cese, is slated to open the suppers
with a short talk at 5:30 a. m.
The status of the Department of
Missions, given by the Rt. Rev.
John Hines, Bishop Coadjutor, will
be a part of the meeting. Various
other officers of the Diocese will
accompany the bishops.
Reservations may be confirmed
by the local rector who will also
arrange for the transportation. The
supper in this area will be held at
St. Thomas’ Chapel in College Sta
tion, Wednesday, Oct. 18.
As a lecturer, Miss Wood has
traveled from Maine to Florida and
west to New Mexico. Many people
have repelled results from her
platform advice and demonstra
tions on gardening subjects, flower
arrangement and Christmas decor
ations.
Miss Wood is the author of
“Make Your Own Merry Christ
mas,” a very practical book of
ideas for the holidays.
A new revised and enlarged edi
tion will appear late next month.
In addition to books, she wrote
the chapter on “Plant Propagation”
in the “Woman’s Home Compan
ion Garden Book,” and she writes
frequently for newspapers and
popular garden magazines.
Admission will be charged and
tickets may be purchased at Can
ady’s Pharmacy, Haswell’s Book
Store, Madeley’s Pharmacy, Lips
comb’s Pharmacy or from a mem
ber of the Bryan Garden Club.
See . . .
Aggieland Service Station
& Garage
John Bravenec, Owner
—YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR—
• WASHING • LUBRICATION
• FLATS • POLISH & WASH
Complete Motor Overhaul
• MOTOR TUNE-UP • BRAKE SERVICE
GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR
O. C. Murphey — G. S. Wallace
(We Call for & Deliver)
Ph. 4-1188
East Gate
College
CONDENSED STATEMENT
of Condition
First State Bank & Trust Company
Bryan, Texas
At the Close of Business October 4, 1950
ASSETS
Cash and Due from Banks $2,086,938.36
U. S. Government Obligations 3,135,200.00
Municipal Bonds 70,250.00
Loans and Discounts 1,303,219.76
Banking House and Fixtures 69,291.11
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank 6,000.00
Other Real Estate —2.00
TOTAL ASSETS . $6,670,901.23
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 100,000.00
Surplus . 100,000.00
Undivided Profits 189,294.56
Reserved for Taxes 4,316.93
DEPOSITS :
Individual $5,665,503.65
U. S. Government 101,596.25
Banks 85,343.73
Other Public Funds 424,846.11
TOTAL DEPOSITS $6,277,289.74
TOTAL LIABILITIES 6,670,901.23
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
OFFICERS
W. J. Coulter, President
W. S. Higgs, Vice President
J. N. Dulaney, Vice President
Pat Newton, Cashier
O. W. Kelley, Assistant Cashier
Curtis Mathis, Assistant Cashier
L. E. Nedbalek, Assistant Cashier
Willard E. Williams, Assistant Cashier
ri
8 t