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Page 2
THE BATTALION
Monday, November 5, 1951
Pi
i
Just Right
Da Lee Green, B-4-Y College View, right, gives
final approval of the styles to be modeled by two
AWS members in Wednesday evening’s style
show. The models are right to left, Betty Kyburz
of 413 Eisenhower, and Dolores “Dody” Goulas,
A-l-Y College View.
Women Fashions Styled
In YMCA Show Wednesday
By PAT MORLEY
Battalion Woman’s Editor
A glittering array of high-
fashion separates, cocktail dress
es, suits, coats, and casual dress
es will take the spotlight in the
YMCA Chapel at 8 p.m. Wednes
day, when the Dames Club and
the Architectural Wives Society
co-sponsor a style show.
Narrator and supervisor of
the fashion showing will be A&M
student wife Da Lee Green, dis
play director and advertising
manager of Lester’s Smart Shop
to Bryan.
A 1950 graduate of TSCW, Da
Lee has skillfully directed local
fashion shows for the A&M Social
Club in the MSC, and the Spring
Show for all the merchants of
Bryan in the Stephen F. Austin
High School auditorium. In addi
tion, petite Da Lee has arranged
and directed a series of fashion
feature hours sponsored and pre
sented by Lesters. Local girls
served as models for these shows.
Twenty A&M student wives will
preview the latest fashions at Wed
nesday evening’s program. All of
the models are members of one of
the two clubs sponsoring the show,
and some of them have had pro
fessional modeling experience.
“Even though the style show
will be directed and presented by
Puffers Puff Tonight
(Continued from Page 1)
Churchwarden bowl: First prize
■—one pound tin of Briggs and one
pound of Sir Walter Raleigh; sec
ond prize—half pound can of
Briggs and a half pound tin of
Sutfill’s 79 mixture; third prize—
six pocket tins of Sir Walter Ral
eigh.
Miniature Bowls: First prize—A
■one pound tin of Edgeworth and a
pound of Holiday; second prize—a
half pound tin of Briggs and a
half pound can of Sutliffs; third
prize—six tins of Bond Street.
Division III
Professors and Instructors
• Professor’s pipe section: First
prize—one Stanhope Briar and a
pound tin of Sir Walter Raleigh;
second prize—one pound tin of
Briggs; third prize—one Hickory
pipe and two pocket tins of Reva-
lation.
Professor’s Cigar: First prize—
one box of Roi-Tan Perfectos and
a half pound can of Briggs; sec
ond-prize—one pound tin of Holi
day; third prize—one half pound
can of Sutliff’6.
Division IV—Cigar Smoking
First Prize—one Roi-Tan Per
fectos and a half pound tin of
Briggs; second prize—one pound
tin of Edgeworth; third prize—
one half pound tin of Sutliff’s.
Division V
Cigarette Rolling and Smoke Ring
Blowing
Amateur Cigarette Rolling:
First prize—a one pound carton of
Old Gold cigarettes plus a Hickory
pipe; second prize—a pound tin
of Briggs; third prize—one Hick
ory pipe and two pocket tins of
Guide.
Professional Cigarette Rolling:
First prize—one carton of Old
Golds plus one Hickory pipe; sec
ond prize—a pound can of Edge-
worth; third prize—one Hickory
pipe and two pocket tins of Guide.
Smoke Ring Blowing (Largest
Ring): First prize—One carton
Old Golds and one Hickory pipe;
second prize—a pound can of Sir
Walter Raleigh; third prize—one
Hickory pipe plus two pocket tins
of Guide.
Smoke Ring Blowing (Consecu
tive Rings): First prize—One car
ton of Old Golds and a Hickory
pipe; second prize—One half pound
tin of Briggs and one half-pound
tin of Sutliff’s Mixture 79; fhird
prize—one Hickory pipe and two
pocket tins of Guide tobacco.
Division VI—Corn Cob Pipes
First prize—A matched set of
seven purex pipes in a leatherette
case; second prize—One com-cob
pipe plus a.pound can of Holiday;
third prize—one corn-cob pipe plus
a half pound can of Briggs.
Special Division
Women Pipe Smokers
First prize—one com-cob pipe,
a half pound tin of Sutliff’s 79,
six pocket tins of Guide tobacco,
and six tins of Country Doctor
tobacco. .
The Battalion
Lawrence Sullivan Ross, Founder of Aggie Traditions
"Soldier, Statesman, Knightly Gentleman”
Entered as second-clasa
Matter at Post Office at
College Staton, Texas,
under the Act of Con
gress of March 3, 1870.
Member of
The Associated Press
Represented nationally
by National Advertising
Service Inc., at New York
City, Chicago, Los An
geles, and San Francisco.
JOHN WHITMORE ....Editor
Joel Austin Managing Editor
Bill Streich News Editor
Frank Davis City Editor
Allen Pengelly Assistant News Editor
Bob Selleck Sports News Editor
Pat Morley Women’s Editor
T. H. Baker, E. R. Briggs, A1 Bruton, Norman Campbell,
Mickey Cannon, Monte Curry, Dan Dawson, Bob Fagley,
Benny Holub, Howard Hough, Jon Kinslow, Bryan Spencer,
Ide Trotter, John Robards, Carol Vance, Edgar Watkins,
Berthold Weller, Jerry Wizig, Raymond York News and Feature Writers
Bob Cullen, Jack Brandt i Cartoonists
Frank Scott Quarterback Club Director
Jim Jenson Photographer
Pat LeBlanc. Hugh Phillips, F. T. Scott, Chuck Neighbors,
Gus Becker, Joe Blanchette, Ed Holder Sports News Writers
John Lancaster Chief Photo Engraver
Russel Hagens. Advertising Manager
Robert Haynie, Advertising Representative
jstudent wives, faculty wives are
also cordially invited to attend,”
said Marge Dolan, president of
the Dames Club.
“The South Solarium will be
opened following the show,” an
nounced AWS president Virgie
Sellers. “It will be decorated
with flbwers arranged by Sydney
Blake.”
Hostesses from both clubs are
arranging refreshments of Rus
sian tea and cookies, which will
be served after the show.
Hostesses for the Dames Club
are Lucy Shelton, Margaret Men
del, Catherine Waddle, Carolyn
Cathbright, Bernice Bird, and Betty
Vernon.
Architectural wives taking host
ess duties are Sydney Blake, Sarah
Kilmer, Marrian Morales, Millie
Heltzel, and Betty Kyburz.,
Joy Belamy, reporter for the
AWS, revealed the names of the
twenty aggie wives who will
v model the clothes.
AWS models, in additions to
Dolores “Dody” Goulas and Betty
Kyburz, pictured above, are Vir
gie Sellers, Marilyn Jaccard, Mary
Louise Gauldin, Virgina Lemmons,
Jeannine George, Gail Goodrum,
and Ella La Rue.
Modeling for the Dames Club
Will be Peggy Maness, Kay Lay
man, Myra Burke, Ruth Moore,
Eugenia Sorgnit, Isabel! Guerrero,
Eleanor Holland, Alice Thomas,
Betty Sparger, Jo Worthington,
and Virginia Matzen.
Visionary
Explained
The group of unusual paintings
on display in the MSC that have
caused such a flurry of questioning
and comment are the work of
Forrest Bess, a former A&M stu
dent now living at Bay City, Tex
as.
Terming his work visionary
painting, the artist explains that
he is only the “«onduit or means
for the vision to come into being.”
Draft
(Continued from Page 1)
eral Hershey said., “We must,
therefore, think in long-range
terms, in developing plans to pro
vide a,n adequate supply of highly
skilled manpower.
Logical Deferment
“I believe the country is aware
that it is logical, in deferring stu
dents in the national interest, to
defer those with demonstrated
ability, instead of gambling on
those with lower capacity.”
General Hershey explained that
the intent of Congress was that
these students should be deferred
only until they have completed
their college training. “Deferment”
means that a registrant shall have
his service delayed or postponed
until he completes his education.
It is by no means an outright ex
emption.
The 1951 Amendments to the.
Universal Military Training and
Service Act provide that any reg
istrant who was in a deferred
classification on June 19, 1951, or
who was thereafter placed in a de
ferred classification shall remain
liable for training and service un
til he reaches the age of 35. There
fore, any registrant deferred now
as a student will be required, if
physically fit, to serve two years
in the armed forces sometime be
fore he becomes 35.
Discipli ne
(Continued from Page 1)
In summarizing the new order,
Carlson said, “it is an extra device
which the unit commander has in
his own hands and may use at his
discretion.
Colonel Joe Davis, commandant,
suggested to Carlson several weeks
ago that he, Garlson, appoint a
committee to make a recommenda
tion for a quick means of punish
ment. This report was prepared
and submitted formally and was
subject to the approval of the dean
of men.
In regard to the use of the time,
usually alloted to intramurals,
Carlson said “Intramurals partici
pation is a privilege. Second, if
a man is needed, he can be as
signed to duty on Tuesday’s or
Thursdays, instead of Monday’s
Wednesdays and Fridays, when in
tramurals are played.
The order was presented to the
unit commanders at noon today
by Carlson.
English Depart.
Adds 7 Instructors
The English department now has
seven new teachers, announced T.
F. Mayo, department head.
They are as follows: R. G. Pick
ett, University of Iowa; Ray Past,
University of Texas; E. E. Stokes,
University of Texas.
John Lawler, University of
North Carolina; Carl Hartman,
University of Iowa; R. J. Salis
bury, University of Iowa; B. F.
Kirtley, University of Texas.
AUSTIN
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Art Work
by Artist
In further explanation, Bess
says, “The first impression of the
canvases causes a classification of
the work as abstract-primitive be
cause of their simplicity approach
ing the naive.
Deliberate, Naive
However, the second look shows
a deliberate naivete—deliberate in
the sense that the forms remain
very simple uneffected statements.
The statements are provacative and
immediately the source is question
ed.”
Artist Bess has “discarded many
values which he considered un
important.’
He explains: “Pretentiousness is
absent. There is no desire to do a
‘bigger cartwheel’ or ‘be better’
than anyone or anything.
“There is the absence of repe
tition in subject matter and tech
nique of handling point. Each work
seems to have dictated itself. The
lack of pride in conscious creation
is absent.
No Connection
“The Messiah complex is absent.
There is no feeling of concoction
either in the paintings or the
titles. There is a feeling that one
canvas is not ‘better’ than anoth
er.”
Bess had his first New York
one-man showing last winter at
the Betty Parsons Gallery in that
city.
He began exhibiting his work
in Texas shows ov^r 15 years ago
and has had one-man exhibits in
the museums at Houston, Dallas
and San Antonio.
Bess was a member of the class
of ’33 at A&M and majored in
architecture while here.
’Scope
(Continued from Page 1)
tatives of the Agricultural Experi
ment Station, the Engineering Ex
periment Station and each of the
four schools of the college. Dr. S.
0. Brown, professor of biology, is
chairman of the committee.
Dr. J. B. Page represents the
Agricultural Experiment Station
on the committee. The Engineering
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Representing the college are Dr.
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Dr. J. P. Delaplane, head of the
Bacteriology and Hygiene Depart
ment, School of Veterinary Medi
cine; Dr. Brown, School of Arts
avnd Sciences, and J. H. Sorrels,
Civil Engineering Department,
School of Engineering.
■ •
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