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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1951)
Wednesday, March 21,1951 Pa l a 1 Pn noi da; in tio 1 un ag grt ne: ha pe bil no wi W w< er la th m i Page 4 '• THE BATTALION Church News Short Course Set April 5 A. onn-day short course on church and religious news, publicity and publications will be held by the Department of Journalism, April 5, according to Otis Miller, chair man and director of the short course and member of the Journal ism Department. The Ministerial Alliance of both Bryan and College Station will sponsor the short course. Although planned especially to serve the Gulf Coast area, church work ers from many parts of the state have been invited to attend. All sessions of the short course will be held at the MSC. Panel Discussions Panel discussions on church pub licity and public relations will be led by J. Walter Creep, managing editor of the Lufkin Daily News, and Miss Ruth Tucker, news editor and assistant radio-publications director, Baptist General Conven tion of Texas. Donald D. Burchard, head of the A&M Department of Journalism, Prof. DeWitt Reddick, School of Journalism, University of Texas; J. C. Smyth, editor and publisher of the Liberty Vindicator, Liberty, Texas; Harry Johnston, city editor of the Houston Post, Houston, and other newspaper men and women will present the news side of church communications. “ . . . Invaluable Aid” “We hope to make this short course an invaluable aid to both the church and the press,” Miller said. “All too often, the press can not use news in the form in which it is presented, while at other times, what is presented, although in good form, cannot be used be cause the church people exercised poor news judgment in choosing subjects to write agout.” Reservations are already coming in. One church in Houston has registered five delegates for the short course. State-Wide Interest “We hope the short course will prove of state-wide interest to men and women of every religious faith and especially those interested in better relations between the church and the press,” Miller added. Lynn Landrum, editorial writer on the Dallas Morning News and author of the editorial, “Thinking Out Loud,” will deliver an after- dinner address at an evening ban quet that will close the short course. Easter Holidays Begin Thursday Easter holidays for all schools in the Consolidated District begin Thursday afternoon after the last class, announced Superintendent Les Richardson yesterday. School starts again Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. The superintendent pointed out that no classes will have to be made up at the end of the school year. “I thing that this statement will set all students at ease, and stop rumors that these classes will be made-up later,” Richardson added. WhaVs Cooking DISCUSSION AND DEBATE CLUB, Wednesday, 7:30 p, m. Room 3A, MSC. HILLEL CLUB, Wednesday, 7:15 p. m. Room 2B, MSC. Dr Dan Rus sel will be the main speaker. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSO CIATION, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Lutheran Student Center. USE BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO Bur, SELL, KENT OB TRADE. Hate* .... So a word per Insertion with a Mo minimum. Space rate In classified ■ectfon .... 60c per column-inch. Send all classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES office. All ads must be received In Stu dent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the day before publication. • FOR SALE • ONE K-20 Farmall Tractor and Accessories. Sealed bids will be received In the Office of the Comptroller until 10 a.m., Tues day, March 27, 1951. The right Is re served to reject any and all technicali ties. Address Comptroller, A. and M. College of Texas, College Station, Texas, for further information. Reed McDonald Assistant Comptroller TWO-BEDROOM home on extra large lot at a price you can afford. See at 135 Cooner Street or call 4-8772 after 5:30 pm. • USED CARS • J936 PONTIAC COUPE — good condi tion, good tires — Ideal for student living off Campus. See to appreciate. 1209 East 28th, Bryan, after 5 p.m. • WANTED TO BUY • USED CLOTHES and shoes, men’s — women’s — and children’s. Curtains, spreads, dishes, cheap furniture. 602 N. Main, Bryan, Texas. • LOST AND FOUND • LOST: On campus—men’s glasses—tan case and plastic rims. Box 1929, College Station. • FOR RENT • MbMM'U&’i'ltiALLY furnished apartment in good condition. Private’bath, electric refrigerator, garage, near Campus. Ideal for 2 girls or couple. Phone 4-4764. • MISCELLANEOUS • FOR THE BEST, see Cangelosl’s South- side Shoe Shop. Material and workman ship can’t be beat. • HELP WANTED • MEDICAL laboratory technician wanted. Phone 6-3122 between 8:30 and 6:00. Official Notice Senior Favors for all years may now be ordered at the office of Student Activities for delivery May 10th. Favors with chain and guard $4.25, favors without chain and guard $3.00. All orders must be in by March 21 for the May 10 delivery. Air Force ROTC students who will grad uate and be commissioned in June 1951 will be ordered to active military service within 90 days of their appointment. They may, if they so desire, apply immediately for flying training or meteor ology training. Distinguished military students who have declined regular Air Force Commissions tendered them will also be ordered to ac tive service as reserve officers. Initial assignments for officers called to active duty will be in the United States. Deferments from Call to active duty may be requested by those officers who are qualified for and desire to take post grad uate work In courses of primary interest to the Air Force. These courses are professional and tech nical ones for which the Air Force has an outstanding requirement. Students affected by this new ruling should report to M/3gt. Jose Hernandez, commissioning section, Ross Hall at once. Col. W. Napier PAS&T Third Installment Fees Payable March 20 to April in the amount of $49.26. (. A. Roeber, Auditor FOR THE BEST ... in Art Supplies, Colored Poster Board, Easels, Colored Pastel, Water, Charcoal Paper, ( Canvas and over-sized Canvas Boards. . . and for the completed art subject . . . PICTURE FRAMING of the highest quality. Chapman’s Paint & Wallpaper Co. Bryan “Next to the Postoffice” Dial 2-1318 See the 1951 Models . . . Royal Portable Typewriters RENT A LATE MODEL TYPEWRITER Exclusive Authorized Distributor ROYAL TYPEWRITERS VICTOR ADDING MACHINES Appointed, Federal Government contract to service office machines in this territory. Bryan Business Machine Company Sales — Service — Rentals — Supplies 209 N. Main, Bryan L. H. ADAMS, Owner Dial 2-1328 The COMMENTATOR Is NOW ON SALE AT YOUR NEAREST NEWSSTAND From a Theatrical Family Collegiate Rodeo Planned for A&M Alice Burke Will Direct ‘Antigone’ Twenty-four hundred years ajyo a Greek named Sophocles wrote a tragedy called “Antigone” which will be presented in its modernized version by the Aggie Players in the Assembly Hall April 2 and 3 under the direction of Alice Burke. Alice, as she likes to be called, rriade her debut with the Players last December when she played the leading role in “Kind Lady.” When C. K. Esten, the Players’ sponsor, discovered her talents he asked her to direct “Antigone.” Niece of the celebrated stage and motion picture actress Billie Burke, Alice belongs to a family steeped in theatrical tradition, and she has been taking part in plays since she was a child. She is the daughter of Col. W. M. Burke, USAF retired, and Mrs. Burke, who gave up a promising career as a singer when she was married. Although her dramatic experi ence has been exclusively with amateur organizations, Alice has appeared in numerous productions in Palestine, which she calls home, and in Waco, where she attended Baylor University. Billie Burke, who is chiefly re sponsible for Alice’s absorbing in terest in the theater, became a professional actress at the age of 14. Now at 63, she, commutes be tween Hollywood and Broadway, dividing her talents between the cinema and the legitimate stage. She has just completed a picture, “Father’s Little Dividends,” sequel to “Father of the Bride,” in which she was a member of the support ing cast. When Alice visited her famous aunt in Hollywood last Summer she met many of the film capital’s leading citizens, toured the MGM and Twentieth Century studios and was particularly thrilled to watch Fred Astaire rehearse a dance on his set. Although her aunt urged her to remain in Hollywood and study with her for a professional career, Alice decided to return to Col lege Station where for the past two years she has been employed in the campus office of Western Un ion. With her overwhelming interest in the theater it was inevitable that she should become associated with the Aggie Players. “Alice is a very charming and capable young woman and she knows theater. The Aggie Players are fortunate to have her talents at their dis posal,” Esten said. Upset (Continued from Page 3) lage, Columbia’s Ivy League titlists had piled up 22 straight victories this year and 31 over a two-year span. Columbia led 45 to 38 at the half. But Beach popped in seven out of eight long one-handed set shots in eight minutes just before the end of the half. Then Sunderlage went on a one-man scoring spree to catch Columbia, 57-57, with ten minutes to go and send Illinois out front to stay. Tired, Tired St. John’s looking a bit weary from its recent invitation tourna ment grind, rolled up a 25-point lead early in the last half against little Connecticut and then almost let the game get away on a strong rally sparked by Vince Yokabaskas and Bill Ebel. A capacity crowd of 12,400 saw the two-game show at N.C. State’s Coliseum in Raleigh and almost tore down the house when Bill Ku- kov, subbing for All-America Sam Ranzino, led the Wolfpack to its unexpected victory over Villanova. The Gary, Ind., sophomore popped in 27 points. Hands Full Kentucky had its famous hands full with its neighborhood rival, Louisville, for a half, leading only 44-40 at the intermission. But Shelby Linville, scoring 22 points altogether, pulled the team’s of fense up by the bootstraps and the Wildcats breezed home. CHS Students Hear Lecturer Mrs. Elwood Street, traveling lecture for the Hogg Foundation in Austin, spoke to Consolidated High School students at a special as sembly Monday. High School social problems were discussed by the Hogg* Foundation lecturer who also spoke to the stu dents on dating and family life problems. Mrs. Street was invited to Col lege Station to participate in the Sociology Department’s annual conference on family relations. The National Intercollegiate Ro deo will be held at the new Aggie Rodeo Arena April 5, 6, and 7. Twenty-five schools, including Sul Ross, the present title holders are expected to compete for prizes which will be announced later. Match roping between Sammy Baugh and Fred Dalby and a girl’s goat tieing contest will highlight the rodeo events. Performances will be at 8 p. m. on April 5, 6, and 7 with a 2 p. m. performance also in the afternoon of April 7. Reserved seats may be obtained by writing the Rodeo Club in care of the Animal Husbandly Dept. Championship stock has been contracted from Tommy Steiner of Austin and will furnish plenty of thrills and soills. A&M is favorite for the first place here in their home arena. Add This Page To Your Phone Book Recently a number of changes in street address es were made by the College Station City Council, affecting approximately 99 percent of residents of the city. As-a service to its readers, The Battalion is pub lishing the new addresses in a form that is con venient for you to slip into your telephone direct ory. Just cut on the dotted line and put this ad in your directory. Another page of names and addresses will be published each day until all the new addresses have been 'published. New Street Address of College Station Residents Martin, Dan 312 First—North Martin, Dial F., c/o M. A. Price 208 Suffolk—South Martin, Grace 203 Suffolk—South Martin, James... 110 Kyle—East Martin, Lee J 003 Park Place—South Martin, W. C 300 Cooner—East Massey, Marvin L 209 Cooner—East Mayfield, Bob 1203 Marsteller—East McAfee, T. E 801 Fairview—South McArthur, W. C 502 Luther—South McCall, L. J 412 Eisenhower—East McCall, T. H 408 Eisenhower—East McCarty, R. L 303-A Sulph. Spgs. Rd.—No. McCarty, R. L 325 Sulph. Spgs. Rd.—No. McClendon, Helen 407-A Tauber St.—North McCullough, Chas. E 802 Fail-view—South McCutchan, C. C 309 Kyle—East CcCornett, Maymie L 308 Cherry St.—North McDonald, G. G 101 Highway No. 6—East McDowell, A. N 1107 Ashburn—East McFadden, E. S 500 Ayrshire—South McFarland,'E. F 308-C Pershing—South McFarland, Frank E 600 Luther—South McGannon, T. V 402 West Dexter Dr.—South McGill, M. G 313-A First—North MciGnnis, N. M 215 Suffolk—South McGough, Mrs. B. N 901 Foster—East McKay, Mrs. Ines N 409 Montclair—South McNew, Mrs. E. 0 312 Pershing—South McNew, J. T. L 506 West Dexter Dr.—So. McQuillan, E. E ......1006 Park Place—So. Mead, Walter G .....1016 Puryear—East Medberry, Mrs. G. A 309 Boyett—North Medberry, Mrs. C. A 506 Ayrshire—South Medlin, A. B 610 Welsh—South Melcher, J. W 309 Cherry St.—North Melcher, Robt. L 1105 Ashburn—East Melloh, A. M 204 Suffolk—South Menefoe, K. R 204 Suffolk—South Menefee, K. R 306 Kyle—East Menzel,, R. W 208 Park Place—South Merrell, V. Y 404 Cooner—East Merrell, V. Y 401 Cooner—East Merrell, W. A 200 Cooner—East Messer, W. A., Jr....... 207 Montclair—South Mestrie, Walter 210 Fidelity—South Methodist Church....417 Sulph. Spgs. Rd—No. Milberger, Frank .......104 Cooner—East Miles, Henry J 1011 Walton Dr.—East Miller, H. A ...1008 Milner—East Miller, Henry 9 & Co ;301 Main—North Miller, J. C..... 1106 Ashburn—East Miller, Lewis 607 Old Hwy. No. 6—South Mills, J. F 505 Thompson—South Mills, W. W '508 Gilchrist—East Mitchell, A 107 Pershing—South Mitchell, Howard 1203 Munson—East Mitchell, J. W 216 Suffolk—South Modesett, C. C 305 Park Place—South Moffitt, J. G. 308-A Pershing—South Mogford, J. S..... 310 Lee—South Moody, E. L 104 Gilchrist—East Moon, Luther B 409 Eisenhower—East Moore, B. C 1000 Munson—East Moore, Calvin E. 1111 Ashburn—East Moore, Doyle H 207-A Montclair—South Morgan, S. S ; 500 Jersey—South Morgan, Steve 501 Thompson—South I Morgner, Aurelius 300 Lee—South Morgan, Lucien 701 Park Place—South Morgan, Martin 1018-B Foster—East Morris, Brint..... 110 Gilchrist—East Moses, Tad 1206 Walton Dr.—East i Motheral, Joe 1314 Milner—East Mountney, Geo. J 306 Cherry—North I Murphy, O. C..., 105 Cooner—East . Murray, H. P 407 Fairview—South Myers, Burney 201 Cooner—East 1 Myers, Opal 113 Sulph. Spgs. Rd.—East Myers, R. L Ill Sulph. Spgs. Rd.—East Napier, Gol. E. V 306 Francis—East Neely, Major W. W 303 Belton—East Nelson, Mrs. A1 B 801 Hereford—South i Nelson, Borden H 705 Dexter Dr.—South Nemec, J .B 610 Highland—South I Nita’s Newstand & Confectionery....315 Bulnh. Spgs. Rd.—No. j North Gate Barer Shop....107 Main St.—North Noylin, I. E 300 Ayrshire—South i O’Bannon, L. S 1306 Milner—East O’Bannon, L. S 1310 Milner—East * O’Brien, J. W 404 Ayrshire—South i O'Connor, F. D 1202 Milner—East Oakes, Harvey 1019 Foster—East ■ Oden, J. R 200 Montclair—South ■ Olien, Edward 402 Francis—East I On-, A. R 1016 Puryear—East j Orr, J. A 400 West Dexter Dr.—South Osborne, J. C 513 Cooner—East I Otis, oJhn G 306 Belton—East * Otulaw, George 413 Montclair—South i Paine, L. S 211 Suffolk—South j Paradowski, Carl 205 Cooner—East Parham, Duglis F 1203 Foster—East i Park Cleaners 326 Jersey—South J Parker, Robt. B 101-A Montclair—South Parker, Sidney ...1026 Foster—East | Parnell, E. D 406 Walton—East | Parrack, A. L 601 Maryem—South Parsons, Mrs. Norman W 205 Highland^—So. I Pate, Donald D ..305-A Tauber—North Patterson, Dr. C. M 502 Thompson—South Patterson, R. E 1016 Harrington—East j Patton, E. S.i. ...1104 Foster—East I Patranella, Mrs. Luke 603 Jersey—South Pearson, Kyle 305 Hwy. No. 6—East Peden, Leslie 401-A Park PI.—South • Peden, Leslie 401 Park PI.—South Peebles, J. O ..511 Jersey—South Pennington, J. B 103 Francis—East Perryman, R. G 401 Montclair—South i Peters, 1 1032 Walton Dr.—East Phillips, Collier 405 Church—North Phipps, D. Bart 1002 Park PI.—South | Pinter, Ed 109 Sulph. Spgs. Rd.—East I Plant, O. C ;..206 Fidelity—South . Platt, Mrs. A. M 1021 Walton Dr.—East Ponthieux, N. A ...611 Highland—South * Poole, J. L 303 Sulph. Spgs. Rd,—North . Poore, J. E 405 Fail-view—South Potter, Frank .....308 Gilchrist—East * Potter, G. E ...,502 Kerry—South Potts, W. M ...........306 Lee—South Pou, C. G ...305 Bolton—East Presswood, N. A 300 Park PI.—South DYERS-FUftSTO&AGE HATTERS jti/Orican. r PUL^ r 2*1 Loupot’s Trading Post—Agents BRAND NEW SUPER-PERFORMER FROM IBEilEY/ [V \VS A COMPACT RADIO CHAMPION PT 532 EASIEST TERMS! PT 534 Thrilling new advance in com pact radio tone and performance from famous Philco laboratories. Improved Super-Sensitive Speaker. Stun- « ning cabinet in Mahogany mottled plastic. Choice of 3 Colors ! It’s a real beauty in In Ebony any of the three 'CUO/I colors. A new Philco r»J*) compact with amaz- |vory or Mo . ing sensitivity, tone hogany flnish and selectivity. slightly higher. Stacy Furniture Co. BRYAN, TEXAS (PART FIVE OF A SERIES) Masquerade Party Set by Freshmen The Freshman Class of Consol- dated High School is sponsoring a masquerade party and dance Thursday night in the Music Room at Consolidated School. Prizes will be awarded to the best disguised boy arid girl at the dance which is scheduled to start at 7:30 p. m. Wright Will Judge Fort Worth Show Welcome E. Wright, assistant professor of Industrial Education, will serve as a judge in the annual handicraft exhibit being sponsored by the Civilian Club of Fort Worth in cooperation with the Fort Worth Public Schools. Wright will be one of three judges who will determine the winning exhibits of the various arts, hobbies, and crafts. 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 33 1 3 RPM Classic - RECORDS - Popular SHAFFER'S FOR EASTER Dress up for Eastei — with one of our smart good - looking Suits that were tailor ed for us by Palm Beach . . . Michaels - Stern ... Clothescraft . . . Hyde Park and Society Brand. You will like the fine fabrics and smart new colors — $29.50 to $65 Conway Sr Company “Your Clothing Store” * * • 103 N. Main Bryan AMAZING NEW TRAVEL KIT REGULAR A3 VALUE ' This cheerful red plastic case folds up into a I compact, space-saving waterproof kit. Ideal for weekends or longer trips, golf lockers and plane travel. Keep one on hand for unexpected ~ overnight guests. And it makes a wonderful gift! Takes SO LITTLE raom—yet carries SO MUCH! Town After-Shave Lotion' Town Brushless Shave lawn Talc Town Cologne Deodorant Town Shampoo Town Hair Dressing Gillette Tech Razor Gillette Blue Blades Dr. West's Toothbrush Calox Tooth Powder Axar headache remedy Plastic comb THE EXCHANGE STORE “Serving Texas Aggies”