1
Si. Andrew's
Young People
Hold Service
Young people of the St. An
drew’s Episcopal Church of Bryan
will participate in the service of
Morning Prayer when National
Youth Sunday is observed this
Sunday, a church spokesman an
nounced.
The service of Holy Communion
will be celebrated at 8:30 a. m. as
usual, with the Morning Prayer
following at 10:45, he said.
At the outset of the service,
Miss Kerstin Ekfelt will read the
invitation to general confession of
their sins, after which Miss Mau
reen Motter will lead the psalm for
the day. Ronnie Martin will lead
the versicles, with Miss Jean Wal
ton giving the lesson from the Holy
Scripture.
Also to be included in the Morn
ing Prayer service will be the
reading of the ancient Apostles’
Creed by the congregatiion as led
by William A. Kivlchan. Prayers
and additional versicles will be
divided between John Jourdan Ir
vin and Ames Kent Swartsfager,
rvith the offertory announcement
scheduled to be made by Mary Lee
Taylor.
Insurance Agency
Holds Breakfast
Members ' of the Central Texas
Agency of the American General
Life Insurance Company held a
Breakfast yesterday morning at
7:30 in the Coffee Shop of the
Memorial Student Center.
Guest speaker for the gathering
was E. R. Bulow of the A&M Busi
ness Administration Department.
Bulow spoke on “The Psychology of
Selling.”
Guests of the insurance agency
at the breakfast were C. W. Price,
Marion Pugh, and T. W. Leland.
Members of the agency present at
the meeting were S. L. Loveless,
Homily Longley, Travis Nelson,
Harry Hooker, Hershel Burgess,
Lucian Morgan Weldon Maples,
and Sam White of Cameron.
Editor Jim Morgan
Garden Club Hears
English Professor
The A&M Garden Club met Fri
day afternoon at the Memorial
Student Center-with the president,
Mrs. 0. K. Smith, presiding.
Hostesses for the meeting who
greeted members as they entered
were the Mesdames R. L. Brown,
John H. Hill, Ralph Lee and J. R.
Oden.
Mrs. R. E. Snuggs introduced the
speakers for the day. Mrs. John S.
Caldwell and Mrs. J. E. Roberts.
Mrs. Caldwell spoke on “Bulbs to
Grow for Show” and Mrs. Robert’s
subject was “Growing Roses
Throughout the Year.”
The president announced that the
annual club tea would be held this
year in connection with the State
Garden Club Board Meeting which
will be held in Bryan-College Sta
tion, October 23-24th. The tea will
be given at the home of Mrs. M. T.
Harrington at four o’clock on the
23rd.
Sara Piiddy Named
Players Secretary
Campus Study Club
To Meet in YMCA
The Campus Study Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 p.
m. in the YMCA, according to Mrs.
Lynn Gee, President.
Dr. John Hayes of the English
Department will speak on “Mark
Twain’s Life,” and “The Influence
of Women.”
Hostesses for the meeting are
Mrs. R. A. Downward and Mrs.
W. T. Cooper.
Sarah Puddy, a Consolidated
High School junior, has been elect
ed recording secretary of the Aggie
Players.
Miss Puddy has the role of
Phyllis Glenning in “Kind Lady,”
a play by Edward Chodorov, which
the Players will present Dec. 7 and
8.
This will be the fourth play
she has had a part in. She had a
part in “Our Town” and appeared
in two productions during the
1949-50 school term.
Battalion
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 4 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1950
SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSIFIED
AD. Rates ... 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.
• FOR SALE •
USED KELV1NATOR, good as new.
$135.00. Call 4-4383.
ONE THOR Automagic washing machine
at 113 Montclair or call 6-25S1.
• FOR RENT •
NORTH HIGHWAY 6, R-room duplex
apartment. Nicely furnished. Servel
(gas) refrigerator, Venetian blinds, gar
age. Mrs. Ben Powers, 7th house left,
old Hearne Road. Phone Dial 210-
8549F2.
IN PRIVATE HOME, one bedroom with
private bath and garage. Near Duncan
Hall on 110 Lee Avenue, call 4-8659.
Oil Progress Week
is October IS*’2r
Drive in Today!
CROWDER
Humble Service Station
South College at the ‘Y’
PHONE 3-1260
, TWO-ROOM and bath apartment and gar-
1 age. Call 2-7665.
♦ WANTED TO RENT •
A GARAGE, on or near Campus. William
Perper, Box 5321.
• HELP WANTED •
TUTOR needed for Acct. 102. Contact
Rountree in 62 Mitchell or in Battalion
Office.
STUDENTS needed with free hours in
morning and afternoon to set pins at
Memorial Student Center Bowling Alley.
Good pay, good workig conditions, guar
anteed income. Inquire at desk in Bowl
ing Alley.
• MISCELLANEOUS •
WILL KEEP CHILDREN during football
game October 21 and by appointment.
Mrs. Nemec, 310 Highland, College Sta
tion, phone '1-5317.
Official Notice
DAIRY HUSBANDRY DEPARTMENT
“Any Agriculture student classified as
a senior on September 1, who has had two
or more courses in Dairy Husbandry, and
who .has a grade point ratio of 1 to 2.5
or better on September 1, should report to
me at the Dairy office, Room 213, Agri
culture Building, on or before Saturday,
October 21. A. L. Darnell.”
Very truly yours,
A. L. Darnell,
Professor—Dairy Husbandry
DINING HAIX DEPARTMENT
On orders from the Comptroller’s Office,
effective immediately, all departments re
ceiving meals, food or service of any kind
from Dining Hall Department must furnish
approved interdepartmental order in ad
vance.
Please anticipate your wants far enough
in advance to secure this interdepartmental
order.
J. G. Peniston
Super-visor of Subsistence
NOTICE TO SENIORS
October 31 is the last date on which or
ders for Senior rings may be placed for
delivery before the Christmas holidays.
Any student who lacks not more than
eight hours of having completed the num
ber of hours required through the Junior
year of his curriculum and who has earned
an equal number of grade points may pur
chase the A. and M. ring.
All rings must be paid for in full when
placing order.
The ring window is open only from 8:00
A.M. to 12:00 Noon dally cxecept on Sun
days.
H. L. Heaton,
Registrar.
IT’S NOT TOO EARLY!
• Make Christmas Shopping Easy
• Plan Your Appointment Now!
VAN DYKE STUDIO
“Photographs Live Forever”
205 South Main Bryan Phone 2-2715
Grade School Publishes
Four Page Paper Today
The Consolidated Junior News
has gone to press! Today the first
issue of this four-page newspaper
made its appearance at Consoli
dated Elementary School, said
Mrs. H. S. Creswell, Principal
Four hundred copies of the eight
and a half by eleven inch tabloid
paper will be printed twice a
month. It is printed on a Ditto
machine and will he published en
tirely by subscription.
All members of the staff are in
the Press Club, and the paper is
the result of their efforts, Mrs.
Creswell said.
Today all members of the first
-grade were givfen copies of their
school paper, whose articles range
from one to four inches.
Jim Morgan, of the fourth-grade,
is editor, and fifth-grader Richard
Rieser business-manager. Jim hails
from Bryan and has been at Con
solidated only two years. He is an
enthusiastic collector of stamps,
and maintains a sizeable rock-col-
lection.
Richard claims Raleigh, N. C.,
as home. He left there at the age
of six months, and grew up here
in College Station.. Although he
has no hobbies, he has done some
commtmity work.
Year-before-last Richard was
Cancer Fund Promoter for an ama
teur variety show staged at the
Campus Theater. Last year he was
in charge of the children’s shows
Newcomers Chib
Meets Wednesday
The Newcomers Club will meet
tomorrow in the YMCA at 2 p. m.
for their regular bi-weekly session,
announced Mrs. R. L. Skrobanek,
reporter.
The meeting will consist of
bridge and canasta games with a
tour of the college campus for
those who don’t care for cards. The
tour will be conducted by P. L.
“Pinky” Downs.
for the March of Dimes; they spon-
sored a square-dance and sold
candy.
Both lads are Cub Scouts and
Members of Pack 102. Jim is a
member of Den 10 and Richard a
member of Den 2.
Helping in putting out the Junior
News is this group of reporters:
Jim CoVan, Russell Adams, Eve
lyn Arrington, Jimmy Potts, Mich
ael Walton, Kenneth Bailey, Matt
Gaddis, John Biaty and Garlando
Marshall.
Others include Billy Neely, Cecil
Hallmark, Alfred Handcock, Chris
Schaeffer, Harold Nolan, Bill
Jones, Jimmy Johnston, Kenneth
Vaughan, Don Avera, Bill Farrar,.
Justin Kidd, David McNeely, Jim
my Walton, and John Martinez.
Business Manager Rieser
Dorothy Spriggs
Is Student of Week
Dorothy Spriggs, yell leader of
Consolidated High School, was
named student of the week by
The Round-Up, school newspaper.
Dorothy is secretary of the Fu
ture Homemakers of America, sen
ior reporter on The Round Up, and
society editor on the annual staff.
Among Dorothy’s many inter
ests are playing the piano and
dancing. She is greatly interested
in sports, especially football and
swimming.
Her parents are Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Spriggs of 300 Kerry St.
Spriggs is in the Mathematics
Department at A&M.
Veterinary Medicine
Faculty Sets Dinner
The School of Veterinary Medi
cine faculty will hold its annual
fall dinner in Room 2B of the
Student Memorial Building, Tues
day at 7:30 p. m. according to Dr.
W. W. Amfsted, head of th’e
school.
A short social program will
follow the dinner.
What’s Cooking
All contributions to Wbat’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.
A&M HILLEL, Wednesday, 7.: 15
p. m., Rooms 2B and 2C, MSC.
Movie, “Assignment: Tel Aviv,” re
freshments will be served.
A&M PRE-MEDICAL and PRE
DENTAL SOCIETY, Tuesday,
7:30, Room 107, Science Hall. Dr.
Raymond Berry of the Animal
Husbandry Department will speak.
Plans for annual banquet will be
discussed. All pre-med arid pre
dent students are urged to attend.
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCI
ETY: Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Room
3A, MSC. Dr. C. C. French will
speak on subject of Pypula, mem
bers and prospective members in
vited.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIV
IL ENGINEERS, A&M CHAPTER,
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., in C. E. lecture
room. Movie entitled “The Failure
of the Tacoma-Narrows Bridge”
will be shown, refreshments will be
served.
BUSINESS SOCIETY: Tuesday,
7:30 p. m., in Room 3A and 3B,
MSC. Col. E. W. Napier will speak.
EAST TEXAS CLUB, Thursday,
7:30 p. m., Reading Room, YMCA.
JOURNALISM CLUB, Tuesday,
7:30 p. m., Room 2C, MSC. Stu
dents interested in writing invited
to attend.
LAMAR CHAPTER, HOUSTON
CLUB: Thursday, 7:30 p. m. M. E.
Shop Building. Refreshments will
be served.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSO
CIATION: 7:15, Wed. night, Luth
eran Student Center, two blocks
Ndrth of North Gate.
NEWCOMERS CLUB will meet
in the YMCA at 2 p. m. Wednesday.
Entertainment will consist of
Bridge and Canasta or a tour of
the campus.
NEWMAN CLUB: Wednesday,
7:15 p. m., St. Mary’s Chapel.
Rosary and benediction. Regular
business meeting will be held.
RIFLE TEAM: next Monday,
7:15 p. m., at 1’ifle range. Election
of officers. Everyone urged to be
present.
Summers
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The Exchange Store
“Serving Texas Aggies’
BEAT
TCU
Camera Cluh Has
Developing Talk
The second in a series of lec
tures on film and photographic
print processing was presented to
the A&M Camera Club in Room 3A
of the Memorial Student Center
Oct. 13. Guest speaker was Walter
Lang, senior ChE major from
Houston, who addressed the club
on “Film Processing Tanks, Se
lection of Developer, and Prepara
tion for Development.”
The series of lectures now being
offered was made possible by in
crease in club membership brought
about by the new darkroom facil
ities. “Last year,” Harding ex
plained, “our darkroom in Foster
Hall offered very limited fac
ilities, and club membership was
correspondingly small. But after
installation of our new equipment
in the MSC, we got over 100 new
members at our first meeting this
fall.”
Friday, Lang will discuss and
demonstrate film developing in
tanks.
DAR Meeting Set
At Adamson Home
La Villita Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution held their regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ait
Adamson in West Park.
The meeting was opened with
the Lord’s Prayer and salute to the
flag led by Mr. J. W. Mitchell.
Mrs. L. S. Paine, regent, pre
sided at the meeting.
Two new names were accepted
unanimously and plans for increas
ing the budget were presented by
Mrs. E. B. Reynolds during the
business session.
General ‘Ike 5
Being Pushed
For President
Washington, Oct. 17 — (/P)
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
once again has become a
presidential possibility for
1952 and the big threat to
all other would-be candidates, Re
publican or Democratic.
That is true despite the Gener
al's statement that h’e has not
changed his mind about staying out
of politics.
To Washington political experts
it is apparent that the plug Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York
put in for Eisenhower as a 1952
Republican presidential candidate
has three important results:
• Whether he likes it or not,
General Ike definitely has been
shoved into the 1952 political pic
ture and will stay there unless and
until he takes himself out just as
definitely.
•' Dewey’s pledge to work for
the popular soldier-educator makes
it rough on any other Republicans
who may be hopefully eyeing the
White House. Dew r ey lost as the
GOP Presidential candidate in 1944
and 1948, but he still is head of the
Republican party and still has a
lot of influence in it
• President Truman now would
find it more difficult to pick Eisen
hower to command a proposed in
ternational army to defend West
ern Europe against Communism.
There has been much speculation
that the Columbia University pres
ident might be called back into un
iform for this assignment. But
if Mr. Truman sent Eisenhower to
Europe now he might lay himself
open to charges he was trying to
get out of the country the man who
might be his most dangerous pol-
tial nomination in 1952.
As a five-star general, Eisen
hower still is on the Army’s list of
active officers. Now (i0, the for
mer supreme commander of Allied
forces in Europe could be put on
duty at any time.
Eisenhower has said over and
over for more than two years that
he is not a candidate for public
office, that he is a man without
political connections or ambitions,
that he has a job to do at Columbia.
Ordinarily a person wouldn’t
have to repeat it every week to
convince people he meant what he
said. But Dewey’s support for
Eisenhower created an exceptional
situation.
Nobody of Dewey’s stature in
the Republican party had come
right out before and said he would
back the General for the Presiden
tial nomination in 1952.
Pennies Short—Mini Broke.
Philadelphia, Oct. 17—(TP)—Employes of the Philadel
phia mint are working overtime to meet a shortage of pen- '
nies and other coins.
Edwin H. Dressel, superintendent of the U. S. Coin Fac
tory, said yesterday the stepped-up operations have been go
ing on for the last two weeks and will continue indefinitely.
The demand for coins, especially pennies, “came up so
quickly,” Dressel said the mint wishes it had a much larger
work force than its appropriation permits. 1
“It’s a case of not having the money to make money,”
In Orono, Maine, a favorite gather
ing spot of students at the University
of Maine is the Snack Bar in Carne
gie Library because it is a cheerful^
place—full of friendly collegiate
atmosphere. And when the gang
gathers around, ice-cold Coca-Cola
gets the call. For here, as in college
haunts everywhere—Coke belongs.
Ask for it either way ... both
' trade-marks mean the same thing.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
BRYAN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
• 1950, The Coca-Cola Company
City of College Station, Texas
Combined Balance Sheet of All Funds
JUNE 3 0 , 1 9 5 0
General
ASSETS
Cash for current operations . .
Cash for debt service
Cash for construction ....
Cash for perpetual care fund . .
United States War Savings Bond
Accounts receivable less estimated
uncollectible accounts . . .
Taxes receivable less estimated un
collectible taxes
Due from cemetery fund . . .
Deposit with A. and M. College .
Inventory of supplies for current use
Inventory of construction materials
purchased with proceeds of
bonds issued
Fixed assets (depreciation deducted
on utility properties) ....
General
Fund
75.00
2,179.96
740.00
1,028.85
956.98
6,925.50
100.00
176.00
Total Assets $12,182.89
LIABILITIES and SURPLUS
General
Fund
Electric
Fund
Water and
Sewer Fund
Cemetery
Fund
Property
and Debt
Fund
Total
$
10,651.20
$
49,495.64
$ 400.95
1,708.00
752.00
$
$ 475.95
3,887.96
60,146.84
752.00
740.00
5,387.62
3,569.88
9,986.35
2,729.50
3,646.56
956.98
6,925.50
100.00
6,552.66
4,267.25
106.56
4,373.81
24,595.08
$47,630.65
82,113.91
$138,932.55
9,483.46
68,521.81
184,714.26
$12,344.41
$68,521.81
$279,612.31
Electric
Fund
Water and
Sewer Fund
Cemetery
Fund
General
Property
and Debt
Fund
Total
$ 67.57
1,883.75
$
12.25
1,815.25
$
6,925.50
$
$ 450.78
187.29
459.70
6,925.00
3,799.00
108.00
106.50
108.00
106.50
817.03
12,000.00
2,914.34
78,000.00
5,400.00
18,418.27
1,529.61
35,148.45
90,000.00
14,768.35
32,862.30
82,741.84
56,190.71
12,540.00
( 195.59)
18,418.27
50,103.54
138,714.83
140,897.48
$47,630.65
$138^932.55
$12,344.41
$68,521.81
$279,612.31
Bank Overdraft $ 450.78
Accounts payable 107.47
Income tax withheld from employees 459.70
Due to general fund
Customers’ deposits 100.00
Matured warrant interest coupons
payable
Commissions payable
Taxes due A. and M. Consolidated
School District 1,529.61
Notes and warrants payable . . 7,598.81
Bonds payable
Total Liabilities 10,246.37
Surplus (or deficit) 1,936.52
Total Liabilities and Surplus . . . $12,182.89
STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF BRAZOS
I, Ran Boswell, being Assistant City Secretary of the City of College Station, solemnly swear that
the foregoing statement of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
RAN BOSWELL
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of October, 1950.
(Seal) Florence Neelley, Notary Public,
Brazos County, Texas