Page 4
THE BATTALION
Monday, April 2, 1951
Red Cross Funds Short;
Extended Deadline Set
Brazos County’s 1951 Red Cross
Drive, scheduled to end last Sat
urday, has been extended live days
because it is $5,689.24 short of the
$12,631 goal, said County Chairman
Mike Barron.
“The nurse’s aid classes and
classes in first aid and swimming
will continue, despite the shortcom
ings of the drive,” he said, “but all
home service work will be drasti
cally handicapped.”
Demands for home service work
will be increased with the reacti
vation of Bryan Air Force Base,
Barron warned. This service deals
with men in the armed forces, es
pecially with getting information
to and from service men’s families.
1950 Total Short
Last year the $9,000 quota set
for Brazos County was not real
ized; it fell short $1,000 of the goal.
At the half-way mark last month,
the drive seemed well on its way
to success, the chairman reported.
The residential district of College
Station was asked to contribute
$800, and $200 had been solicited
Bert Avera
. . . entertained dancers at Sat
urday night’s Band - Composite
Regimental ball in the MSC Ball
room. The guitarist sang sever
al ballads — including original
ones—and left the stage with the
audience still applauding.
CampusSludydlul)
To View 2 Movies
Two films on recreation will be
shown to Campus Study Club mem
bers tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the
chapel of the YMCA.
The films, in color, show recent
developments in the recreational
programs in American commun
ities. They are designed to aid
groups interested in developing
year-around all-age recreational
programs.
Following the showing of the
films, C. G. White, director of
the College Station Recreational
Council, will tell what the council
in this city is planning for the
local recreational program.
Arrangements are being made to
exhibit articles made last summer
in handicraft classes. Photographic
displays depicting other phases of
the College Station recreational
program also will be view.
D8E BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO
BUY, SELL, BENT OR TRADE. Rates
.... 3c a word per Insertion with a
toe minimum. Space rate in classified
jeetlon .... 00c per column-inch. Send
•11 classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
office. AU ads must he received lu Stu
dent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
day before publication.
• WANTED TO BUY •
• FOR SALE *
NATIONAL COLDL1GHT 4x5 Enlarger,
$35.00 with 75 mm. 4.5 enlarging lens.
'See Henry Cole, Room 85, Leggett. P.O.
Box 2049.
• USED CARS •
1934 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan. Excellent
tires. Very reasonable. See C. C. Fender,
B-2-C, College View.
• FOR RENT •
LARGE ROOM, entering bath. 500 Main,
College. Phone 4-4819.
TWO-BEDROOM unfurnished newly built
duplex, near College. Pbone 2-5867.
• WANTED TO RENT •
YOUNG working couple desire moderate
priced furnished apartment in College
Station by June 5. Permanent. P.O.
Box 1429, College Station.
• MISCELLANEOUS •
TYPING—reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776.
DON'T FIX IT! Exchange your worn out
motor for a guaranteed Factory rebuilt
engine. Fords $124.95, Chevrolet $104.95,
Plymouth and Dodge S129.50. Guaran
teed 1,000 Miles or 4 months, whichever
occurs. LACK’S, 217 So. Main. 2-<1669.
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
203 S. Main Street
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
RADIOS & REPAIRING
, ■ ' -”■ ' '
Call For and Delivery
-STUDENT CO-(»|:
phone 4-4114, W
tAfiTftmP
\%C0VmSY!
A
SAFE-T-WAY TAXI
Phone 2-1400
USED CLOTHES and shoes, men’s —
women's — 1 and children’s. Curtains,
spreads, dishes, cheap furniture. ■ b02
N. Main, Bryan, Texas.
• LOST AND FOUND
STRAYED from Day Street—Brown and
white Collie dog, had broken front leg,
named “Lassie”. REWARD. Call
Campus Security.
LOST: Senior Ring and silver Bulova
Wrist Watch; $5.00 REWARD for each
item. Dorm 2, Room 217, or call 4-4474,
Olin Brashear.
• SPECIALS
Fine Food—Favorite Beverages
Relaxing Atmosphere
All available, starting at 4 p.m. at
FLAMINGO LOUNGE
Four Blocks Back of Louis Male Store
Off Hfway «
I’hono 6-1721
at that time. This figure was
raised to $650 by the end of the
drive .Saturday.
Student Donations Tripled
At the half-way mark, approxi
mately $5,000 had been collected,
but only $1,951.76 was turned in
for the remaining half of March.
Solicitations 'on the A&M campus
more than triple the $70 collected
from the students last year. The
Aggies have thus far donated $237
to the Red Cross.
“All workers and their group
chairmen have been urged to get
out during the next ,few days and
attempt to bring in enough con
tributions to meet the goal,” the
chairman asked.
Barron warned that should the
national organization be asked for
funds by local officials, the nation
al office would not be used as de
sired by the county, but as directed
by national headquarters.
lied Cross
Nursing
Lessons
Start Today
Home Nursing classes, sponsor
ed by the American Red Cross, are
beginning this week at 152 Jones
Street on the campus.
The first class, on Mother and
Infant care, will be held tonight
from’ 7 to 9 p.m. The class will
be taught by Mrs, J. P. CoVan and
will be conducted each Monday and
Wednesday evening two hours each
for three weeks.
Another instruction group, the
regular home nursing class, is slat
ed to begin tomorrow at 7 p.m. It
will be taught by Mrs. G. W. Litton
and will meet each Tuesday and
Thursday evening from 7 to 9 p.m.
for three weeks.
Other classes will be scheduled
in the momings, afternoons and
evenings as interest pennits, said
Mrs. Price Hobgood. Anyone who
is interested in joining any of the
home nursing classes can do so by
calling any one of the following:
Mrs. Hobgood, 4-7026; Mrs. P. T.
Montfort, 2-1335; Mrs. Harold
Hornbeak, 4-7948, or Mrs. S. H.
Hopkins, 4-9742.
JSPECIAL!
USED CAR
BARGAINS
1949 CHEVROLET
2-DOOR ....
$1250
Of the 38 players on the Boston
Braves 1951 roster only one was
born in the city of Boston.
1949 FORD CLUB
COUPE, 8-cylmders . .
$1250
Cade Motor Co.
“Your Friendly Ford Dealer”
Highway 6 South—415 N. Main
Phone 2-1507 -- Phone 2-1333
BRYAN, TEXAS
Plan NOW to Attend
Texas A&M Second Annual
Intercollegiate Rodeo
APRIL 5-6-7 at 8 P.M. — APRIL 7 AT 2 P.M.
- FOUR BIG PERFORMANCES -
Top College Cowboys and Cowgirls from
15 Colleges and Universities
• MATCHED CALF ROPING •
Between Slingin’ Sammy Baugh and
Frederick Dalby
• SHEEP DOG EXHIBITION •
TEXAS AGGIE RODEO ARENA
Stock Furnished by Tommy Steiner &
Wild BUI EUiott of Austin, Texas
— ADMISSION —
Adults $1.20 — Children $.60 — Reserved Seat $1.80
Sara Puddy
Jack Cockrum
Sara and Jack “sang” the hillbilly favorite “Ain’h Nobody’s Busi
ness But My Own” at the Band-Composite Regimental Ball Satur
day night with only a little help from\ al phonograph record, con
veniently concealed from the audience. After doing the song in
the conventional fashion, the pair sang it a second time with Sara
taking the male voice and Jack the female.
WhaCs Cooking
BUSINESS SOCIETY BAN
QUET, Wednesday, 6 p. m. MSC
Ballroom.
CANTERBURY CLUB, Wednes
day, 5:15 p. m. A snack and then
to Huntsville for the Square Dance
with Sam Houston Club.
ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY,
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Biological Sci
ences Building.
NEWMAN CLUB, Wednesday,
7:15 p. m. St. Mary’s Chapel Base
ment. Selection of Cotton Ball
Duchess and plans for province
convention.
MATHEMATICS CLUB, Tues
day, 7:30 p. m. Room 2C. MSC.
PHI ETA SIGMA, Monday, 7 p.
m. MSC Assembly Room,
PRE-MEDICAL & PRE-DEN
TAL SOCIETY, Tuesday, 7:30 p.
m. Room 106 New Science Build
ing. Dr. Russell of the Sociology
Dept, will speak on “Marital Re
lations and Courtship.”
TAU BETA PI, Wednesday, 7
p. m. Civil Engineering Lecture
Room.
Al Rosen of the Cleveland In
dians was the first rookie to lead
the American League in home runs
since 1915.
Consolidated Music Festival
School Musicians Perform
By LEON McCLELLAN
Battalion Staff Writer
More than 400 people attended
the Music Festival and tea held
Sunday afternoon at A&M Consol
idated School Gymnasium.
Two guest conductors appeared
on the four-phase program which
featured the beginning and ad
vanced orchestras, and the Junior
High School all girl choral club.
Col. R. J. Dunn, music instruc
tor at A&M Consolidated, led the
30 beginners through the first
tune entitled “Sprouts and Buds.”
They played the “Soldier’s
March” by Rader, “Playtime,” a
waltz by Haydn and a descrip
tive medley.
The medley in three parts con
sisted of “Big Ben,” “The Court
Jester,” and “The King.”
Cauer’s march, “American
Youth,” and the overture to Met
ro's “The White Queen” made up
the first part of “Sprouts and
Buds”—second phase of the festi
val.
Director of the Singing Cadets,
Bill Turner, took over the forty-
piece advanced group and led them
through the second part of the
program.
Guest conductor Turner direct
ed the group through “A Petit
Pas” by Sudessi, and intermezzo-
scene “In A Persian Market,” by
Ketlebey, and a fantasia hy Rey-
naud—“Mosaic.”
“Zephyrus,” the third phase of
the conceit was under the direction
of Mrs. J. T. Dawson, who led the
34 girl chorus through Mendel
sohn’s “Greeting,” Vandovere’s
“God of Out-Doors,” and “Come,
Christians Join To Sing,” which is
anonymous.
“Russian Choral and Overture,”
based on Tchaikovsky’s Op. 39, No.
24 and Russian Folk-Tunes, started
the fourth, part of the concert, en
titled “The Garden.”
Aggie Bandmaster, Lt. Col. E.
Verne Adams, was second guest
conductor. He led the last part
of “The Garden,” which was
Lauver’s “La Joie Du Print-
emps.”
All proceeds of the festival will
go towards buying new instru
ments for the bands at Consolidated
School. Col. Dunn said he hoped I enough money,
to purchase a piccolo, a tenor sax- The musicale was sponsored hy
aphone, a trombone, a baritone, the Instrumental Music Sponsors
and two new bases, if there is I Club of Consolidated School.
McCord Will Speak At
BA Banquet Wednesday
W. C. McCord, president of
Southland Life Insurance Company,
Dallas, will speak at the annual
banquet of the Business Society
Wednesday.
He will speak at 7:30 p. m. fol
lowing the banquet in the MSC at
6 p. m. The public has been in
vited to hear his talk.
In Durham, North Carolina, the
Y” on the campus is a favorite
student gathering spot. At the U Y”
—Coca-Cola is the favorite drink.
With the university crowd at Duke,
as witli every crowd—Coke belongs.
Ask for it either my ... both
trade-marks mean the same thing.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
THE BRYAN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
© 1951, The Coco-Colo Company
LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA’S STUDENTS-
MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET
WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTS
Mildness
Iv’l
v y ■
|p;
f
pt. -
fhjs NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE
OVER 1500 PROMINENT
TOBACCO GROWERS SAY:
"When I apply the standard tobacco growers’ test
to cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the one that
smells milder and smokes milder."
A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL
RESEARCH ORGANIZATION REPORTS:
"Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which members
of our taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste."
LEADING SELLER
IN AMERICA'S
COLLEGES
Copyright iy5l ; UwuJui 4k Mvuu Y.cao-*