Students Set
CHS Bonfire
Yell Practice
A bonfire is being built on '
the A&M Consolidated School j
Campus. It will be lit during j
a pre-game yell practice j
Thursday at 6 p. m,. Princi-1
pal L. E. Hoze said today.
People wishing to attend the
Junior High game in Madisonville
may do so, and also attend the
bonfire and yell practice at Con
solidated before leaving, he added.
A truck was used yesterday to
haul material to the spot in front
of the gym where the bonfire is
being constructed.
Efforts to have the yell-practice
broadcast over KORA are being
made.
A poster contest similar to the
ones held at A&M is being run in
conjunction with the pre-game ac
tivities. Posters must be four by
four feet or larger in order to
qualify, and the winning postex’-de-
signer will X’eceive a prize. If the
winner s a boy he will be given
the choice of a fishing rod or a
tennis racket, and if a girl, she
may choose between the tennis
racket, or an album of records,
Roze added.
A five chai’acter skit entitled
“Tiger Spirit” was presented this
morning during a special yell-
practice The yell-practice was led
by the senior yell-leaders at ten
o'clock.
Three chartei’ed buses will be to
Bastrop for the game. The buses
will stop on the way so those
going may eat supper, Boze said.
Final ID Photos
Slated Wednesday
All students who do not have
a student identification card
should report to the Photogx-aphic
and Visual Aids Laboratdx-y be
tween 1 p. m. and 5:30 p. m. Wed
nesday Oct. 25 to get photo and
signature made.
The Athletic Department states
that it will not sell tickets to the
Baylor game without identification
cards. Identification cards will also
be required to get in the stands at
Baylor Saturday.
Students will not he admitted to
fixture contests on Kyle Field with
out ID cards, Bones Iiwin, athletic
director said.
Cards which are made Wednes
day may be picked up in 100 Good
win Hall Friday afternoon. Wed
nesday will be the last chance for
a student to have a card made.
Mrs. Robert Asli
Speaking ai the general assem
bly of the Texas Garden Club
Executives meeting last night is
Mrs. Robert Ash, flower ar
rangement expert from Wash
ington, D.O.
Murals
WORRIED . . .
Here’s the answer
to your problem
BRING YOUR CLOTHES
TO THE
Campus Cleaners
• Fast Service
• Expert Workmanship
• USE OUR SUB - STATION
FOR CONVENIENCE
(Continued from Page 3)
34-12 victory over C Senioi’s. Jones
tallied 15 points for the victors.
The seniors were led by Stewart
and Lee with four tallies each.
C Air Force stopped the cagers
fi’om D Field, 16-5. The axlillery-
men seemed helpless under the
weathering attack. Hartley of C
Air Force was high point man of
the engagement with seven tallies.
James McGee led A Cavalry with
seven points as the D Seniors fell
before the cavalry 15-7. Higden
led the seniors with four counters.
C Field Artillery dropped D Air
Force, 13-7. The aiTillerymen led
only 8-7 at halftime but held the
airmen to the sum total of no
points in the second half of play
and pulled away to win. Hobie
Fathoi'ee and Willy Hayes led the
winners with four points each and
were terrific on defense.
Tennis
Kiebler and Wagenfehr defeat
ed Rung*e and Moms 6-3 in the
decisive match as A QMC defeat
ed E Air Force two sets to one.
G'erlich and Highsmith were de
feated by Wilson and BruchmiUer
for the other QMC victory.
In other tennis contests E In
fantry defeated H Air Force, E
Field Artillery stopped C Cfcval-
ry, A Composite won from I Air
Force, C Infantry dropped. B Com
posite, and B Air Force defeated K
Air Foi'ce.
——Beat Baylor——
Rev, Peterson
Is Installed
By Lutherans
The Rev. William C. Peter
sen was installed as pastor of
Bethel Lutheran Church in a
special vesper service at 7:30
p. m.'Sunday, October 22.
Reverend A. J. Niemann of An-
derson served as installing pastor
and was assisted by Reverend L. F.
Westermann of Navasota and Rev.
T. R. Griesse of Lufkin.
The Rev. Peterson is a native
of York, Nebraska and comes to
Bryan from St. Johns Lutheran
Church of Pierce, Nebraska where
he served for six years. He also
served at Guide Rock, Nebraska
before going to St. Johns in
Piei’ce.
In addition to his pastorate at
Bethel Lutheran Church, The Rev.
Petersen will also serve as student
pastor at A&M for Lutheran stu
dents of Synodical • Conference
churches.
Rev. Petersen received his theo
logical training at St. John Col
lege in Winfield, Kansas and at
Concordia Seminary in St. Louis,
Missouri from which he was grad
uated in 1939.
During his pastorate in Nebras
ka, he served on the Public Re
lations Committee of the Northern
Nebraska District of the Lutheran
Church—Missouri Synod.
He was also one of the coun
cilors and the editor of the Luth
eran Women’s Missionary League
of the Northern Nebraska Dis
trict.
For a number of years he was
vice president of the Nebraska
Federation of the Air Association
for Lutherans.
San Antonio Convention
Mrs. Ash —
(Continued from Page 1)
Mrs. Ash discussed table set
tings she had seen in her travels.
Some of the places she saw un
usually attx-active table settings
wei’e the home of the Countess
Montgomery outside of Paris; the
Geoffrey Keith-Rose home in Lon
don; gnd the Netheidands Embassy
in Washington.
Europeans are mox-e sensible in
their table settings than Ameri
cans because they are, as a rule,
more pi’actical in that they use
materials in their table settings
that can be used again or eaten
Mrs. Ash said.
After her lecture, Mrs. Ash show
ed five floral arrangements that
she had designed. They included
a study in color, a stylized design
which usese the color as mass and
form without regal’d to the way
the plant grew, a horizontal de
sign, a Japanese line design which
symbolizes heaven, man, and earth
through the use of three lines, and
what Mrs. Ash called an “every
thing left over” design.
The meeting of the Garden Club
executives adjourns this afternoon.
Activities at the Texas League
of Municipalities Convention ex
tended into the second day, as out
standing leaders from Texas cities
gathered for their annual meeting
in the Gunter Hotel in San Antonio.
Ernest Langford', mayor of Col
lege Station, Roland Dansby, mayor
of Bryan, and H. A. Thomason,
Bryan city manager, were local
idly officials at the meeting.
Thomason is scheduled to make
an address at the meeting entitled,
“Good Business Practices Applied
to Municipal Utility Operation.”
Other speakers from this area
will include talks by E. L. Williams,,
vice-director of the Engineering
Extension Service and George A.
Cushman, manager of Brenham
Utilities and vice-pi’esident of the
Municipal Utilities League.
Cushman will head the general
session, while Williams will fol
low Thomason’s speech with a
group discussion of employee edu
cation.
Civilian defense was described at
the convention yesterday as “the
missing link in the nation’s px'e-
paredness program.”
William L. McGill of Austin,
state coordinator of civil defense
and disaster relief, told the group:
“Most cuiTent and insistent prob
lems facing municipalities in this
country today is the protection of
our people and the maintenance
Battalion
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 4
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 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 SALE •
1948 CHEVROLET convertible with new
top and all accessories. A real bargain
for $1,250.00. Vincents Gulf Service
Station, 3319 So. College Avenue.
COZY HOME with fenced-in back yard. Is
located in “Midway” at 224 N. Mun-
nerlyn Drive. Get keys from Mr. or
Mrs. Hudgins who live across th
street at 227 N. Munnerlyn. My ad
dress: J. H. McClure, 1009 E. Brockett,
Sherman, Texas. Will sell for $1,550.00.
You may assume a loan of nearly half
this amount. '
TEACHER’S PET: MUST SELL ’47
Dodge Coupe. Instructor hps babied it;
has all the comforts of the highway.
F. D. Meyers, 4-7294 after 5:00—IlOA
Hardy.
AGGIES
. . . We now have a complete
line of all Southwest Confer
ence Colors for yonr football
signs!
COME BY TODAY ! **"
The Sherwin-Williams Co.
211 N. Main St. Bryan Phone 2-1967
DOGS—The nicest gift you can give, AKC
registered-litter, best breeding. Ex
cellent Cockers at stud. The Bayard
Kennels. Temporary location: Lakeview
Acres, Highway 6 South of College. Turn
left, off Highway, drive one block, turn
left, second house on right.
MISCELLANEOUS
SPORTSMEN — NOTICE! Duck Hunting
Season will open November 3 at 12
o’clock. Hunting, will be permitted at
Normangee Lake. R. L. Gresham, Mgr.
WANTED
BOOKS—Cash for your used books. W
specialize in Books not used at A.&M.
but at other' Colleges. We buy for 5
used-book companies;,
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Nice large room in walk
ing distance of Campus. On Bus Line.
Ph. 4-9034.
• LOST AND FOUND •
LOST: Parker '01 Fountain Pen engraved
“Billy Gene Hill”. Contact Dorm 1,
Room 222.
WORK WANTED
NEAT, attractive girl desires clerical, sten
ographic, or key-punch work. Contact
through Bob Farrow, Box 4009 Colleg
Station, anytime.
High School Cluhs
Organized Friday
Six chibs were organized for
the students at Consolidated Jun
ior High, announced Principal W.
T. Riedel yesterday.
The clubs are open to all Junior
High Students, and every student
must enroll in one of them. They
meet Fridays during “activity per
iod” between 10 and 10:30 a. m.
Registrations were held last Friday,
he added.
The Dramatics Club is led by
Mrs. Dorothy Rush, and Mrs. Wal
ter Barnes directs the Nature Club.
The Sports Appreciation and Model
Airplane clubs ai’e sponsored by
Jim Bevins and Maurice Gremil-
lion, respectivley. The Grooming
club is under the guidance of Miss
Margaret Henderson, and Riedel
directs the Manners Club, he said.
Mary Frances Bond
Is Student of Week
Mary Frances Bond, senior at
Consolidated High School was cho
sen student of the week last week.
Mary is from Navasota, but claims
College Station as home. ,
Better known as “Bebe” by Con
solidated students, she is interest
ed in extra-curricular activities
among which are being senior yell
leader, vice president of the Fu
ture Homemakers of America
Club, a member of the Choral Club
and senior business manager for
the annual.
Presently her ambition is to
graduate from Consolidated al
though she has other interests and
hobbies. One of which is “swiping
salt shakers from drug-stores.”
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.
Very truly yours,
A. L. Darnell,
Professor—Dairy Husbandry
The Academic Council approved the
recommendation of the Executive Com
mittee that on Saturday, October 28th,
classes start thirty minutes early and be
held for forty-minute periods in order
that the student body may go to Waco for
the football game with Baylor University
that afternoon. Classes normally meet
ing at 8 o'clock will meet from 7:30 to
8:10; regular 9 o’clock classes will meet
from 8:20 to 9:00; regular 10 o'clock clas
ses will meet from 9:10 to 9:50; and
regular 11 o’clock classes will meet from
10:00 to 10:40.
C. Clement French
Dean of the College
NOTICE
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS
The Medical College Admission Test will
be given in room 107, Biological Sciences
Building on Monday, Nov. 6, 1950 at
8:45 A.M. Each applicant must present
his admittance ticket to enter the exam
ination.
George E. Potter
Premedical-Predental Advisor
to the maximum extent possible
of their safely and Security.”
He said Washington officials be
lieved the “only conceivable way
to convince our enemies of the
folly of assaulting our homeland is
to make that homeland so strong
and secure, so poised and prepared
as to make an attack upon it an
act of foolhardiness and folly.”
Municipalities were advised to
take such “realistic steps” as pre
disaster planning, training of citi
zens to take appropriate means to
protect themselves in case of at
tack, and training people to take
care of themselves, their families
and neighbors in case of injuries.
The meeting began yesterday and
is scheduled to last through Wed
nesday.
College’s Cues!
At TCU Came
Fifty-three Explorer Scouts
were the guests of the Col
lege last Saturday, Capt. Cal
loway of the Air Force and
explorer project officer
stated.
The group left Ellington Field,
Houston at 8:45 a. m., Saturday in
two 0-47’s and landed at Easter-
wood Airport at 9:30 a. m. Dick
Bunkard, field executive of the
explorer scouts, was in charge of
the group during their stay at the
college.
The scouts were taken on a bus
tour of the Brazos bottom and the
college by Fred Walters. The group
visited the creamery, watched the
method of feeding cattle, and saw
a cotton picking machine in the
Brazos bottom area.
Later the group was^ taken on
a walking tour of the campus
which ended at 12 p. m. at Duncan
Hall. There the group watched the
corp march in and then ate lunch.
After finishing the noon meal,
thp group went to the game and
then departed from Easterwood
Airport at 5 p. m. after the con
clusion of the game which ended
their day at the college.
The Air Force detachment of
the college acted as cb-ordinator
between the Air Force and Explor
er units. ,, f .
Explorer Scouts consist of units
that are both Navy and Air Force,
and formed by boys 14 years of
age or more.
r - - :
The Aggie hand goes through an intricate man-
uever to show the crowd of 20,000 the 75th An
niversary seal during the half time ceremonies
of the A&M-TCU game this past week-end.
AAUW Committee
To Hold Meeting
The Education Committee and
Study Group of the American As
sociation of University Women,
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
A. T. Weydell, will hold its first
meeting of the year in the council
chamber of the Memorial Student
Center on Thursday, Oct. 26, at
7:30 p. m.
A review of last year’s work
wiT be given and plans for the
coming year’s study will be for
mulated.
Heine’s
q. BLEND
Jiuuyiant
PIPE
TOBACCO
iUUl« TOBACCO CO., 650 fifth St S f Co'
HfiNf. 5 TOBACCO CO MattiKon. Ohio
“Then U
Ohtif One
Miron's
cou m ni
CLOIH
Tailored only by
MICHAELS-STERN .;;
the miracle worsted
that wears like sharkskin
and has the luster and
looks of finest
gabardine: N*
New, different,
wonderful.
And lt'$ Here.
Conway & Co.
“Your Clothing Store”
103 N. Main Bryan
inn mm im
I’m sure broke, but at least I can listen to the football
game, since FLOYD fixed my RADIO.
ANOTHER STEP FORWARD
for
^ Elgin
^ Bulova
^ Fine Diamonds
^ Mido
^ Seth Thomas
^ Westelox ^ Hamilton
<>
Community Plate
^ 1847 Rogers ^ Swank
Holland Buckle Sets
^ Shaffers ^ Telechron
Jacques Kreisler
^ Elgin American
STOP BY OUR NEW LOCATE.
JEWELER
Yes, we are making another step to
the future. In order to give you fast
er and better service, we are ....
MOVING.
Our new location on . . .
SULPHUR SPRINGS ROAD
(next to Charlie’s Food Market) is
ready to .serve you. Stop by and take
advantage of the fast, friendly service
which we offer you.
YOU IN A Bjg
4
Next to Charlie’s
K FOR LUCKY
TJDNESDAY
. UMPIRE”
-or^Y
;nway 6 South
A
US SERVE
North Gat'