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Thursday, January 15, 1953
THE BATTALION
Page 3
MAN AND WOMAN OF THE YEAR — Marion Pugh
(right), president of the Civic Development Association
and Chamber of Commerce, notifies Sid Loveless and Mrs.
C. C. Doak of their selection as College Station’s man and
woman of the year. A secret committee appointed by the
Association made the selection on a basis of contributions
to the city, both as individuals and with organizations.
Bond Issue Debate
(Continued from Page 1)
The WomeiTs Story
March of Dimes
Bridge Party Set
Tonight in MSC
By PEGGY MADDOX
Woman’s News Editor
The sponsors of the Aggie Wives Bridge Club are going
to honor the wives of the graduating seniors and help those
afflicted with polio at a bridge party tqnight in the MSC
Social Room. The party is not limited to club members. Any
one who wishes to contribute 25 cents to the March of Dimes
and then play bridge is invited according to Mesdames E. L.
Angell, G. W. Adriance, E. E. McQuillen, D. W. Williams, J. J.
Woolket, the hostesses. The players will be divided into two
groups and playing will begin at 7:30 p. m.
Coffees Well Used
The Newcomers Club has been promoting neighborhood
coffees. The coffees are held for the purpose of acquainting
newcomers with their neighbors. They are usually held in the
moj-nings in the homes of various members. Mothers bring
their children and a definite effort is made to make them in
formal. Coffee is served and the time is spent visiting and be
coming better acquainted with those present.
To form the coffee groups College Station and Bryan were
divided into sections and all Newcomers in each section were
put in one coffee group. No one has to go far to attend a coffee.
Among the women to be hostesses for such affairs are
Mesdames Helen Anderson, C. G. Workman, Gere Dean Honey
cutt, Alice Vetter, J. P. Delaplane, Mary Steinke, Mary Grady,
Grace Brown, Jessie Glick, Ann Dabbs.
Dr. Mayo and Mr. Hemingway
Recently Dr. T. F. Mayo gave a talk on “The Triumph of
Hemingway” to the Newcomers Club. Preceding the program,
coffee and refreshments were served by Mrs. Joe Davis and
Mrs. John Way. The hostesses were Mrs. Edward F. Sauer,
Mrs. A. J. Armstrong, Mrs. Cecil M. MacGregor, Mrs. Hugh
Latimer and Mrs. Jacob Muehleisen.
Degree Given to Mrs. Starling
The Architectural Wives Society honored Mrs. Nellavee
Starling, the only wife of a graduating architectural student,
with a dinner-dance Saturday night.
Dick Vrooman, professor in the department of architecture,
presented a P. H. T. (Pushed Husband Through) Degree to
Mrs. Starling, wife of James Starling. The Starlings will make
their home in Bryan where James will be employed by the
B. W. Construction Co.
Concerning the Washing of Dishes
million dollars. Actual value is
estimated at 1(5 million dollars.
Bond experts have told us that
they can find a good market for
College Station bonds,” Vestal
* said. “Ten per cent of the tptal
property value is considered safe
for bond indebtedness by Rau-
scher, Pierce and Co. The $920,000
y bond indebtedness this bond is
sue will bring us to will be seven
per cent of the 16 million dollar
property value of the city.”
Build New Schools
The school board plans to build
an elementary school in College
Hills and a new high school ad
jacent to the present high school.
The predicted increase in school
population will make more space
necessary within two years, ac
cording to the school board.
To finance the bond issue the
school board would have to have
a HO per cent raise in taxes. Since
the maximum tax rate is being
charged on the pi’esent evaluation,
a raise in evaluation would be
, necessary.
“The school board has not de
cided definitely on how much the
evaluation would be raised,” Ves-
» tal said. “Before that is decided,
we will have open hearings for
TODAY & FRIDAY
“Alice in
Wonderland”
BryanZ'S$79
NOW SHOWING
FRI. NIGHT PREY. 11 P. M.
Dan Dailey
IT : in
• v “Meet Me At
the Fair”
— — -
QUEEN
LAST DAY
“THE BIG SKY”
STARTS FRIDAY
the people to express their opin
ions.”
“The school board will be guid
ed almost entirely by the wishes
of the people,” he said.
More Increase Seen
Several people asked if the
tax increase would stop at 50 per
cent. Figures indicate that the
school board will need more than
the 50 per cent increase to pay
off the bond issue and maintain
the new and present facilities.
The school board has the power
to raise taxes and evaluations.
Patterson suggested it would
be more economical to build
just an elementary school in Col
lege Hills for the present and
let the high school wait until later.
He said that an elementary school
could be built with a bond issue
of approximately $375,000, with
another bond issue later when the
need for a high school is greater.
“The saving on bond interest
will make piece-meal work more
economical,” he said.
The ' architect survey’s figures
have indicated that the need for
more room is greatest in the low
er giades, but Vestal said that the
high school would be severely
crowded in two years.
“We believe that our plan is
the most economical way,” he
said. “By getting the whole sum
in one group, we believe we can
make a saving.” t
Letters
(Continued from Page 2)
hurt that are fighting for their
lives in the iron lungs. Remember
too, it takes a lot of money to keep
the “lungs” pumping and a lot
niore to buy new ones. And don’t
forget that braces and wheelchairs
and hospital beds are’t manufac
tured free, and that doctor? .and
nurses don’t work for nothing. It
won’t hurt any of us to invest a
dollar bill in such a worthwhile
and vital cause . . .,
Ray C. Mickclson ’55
4-1181
TODAY thru SATURDAY
/ —Feature Starts—•
1:25 - 3:08 - 4:51 - 6:30
8:17 - 10:00
NEWS — CARTOON
CIRCLE
4-1250
Children under 12—FREE when
accompanied by an adult.
TONIGHT LAST NIGHT
—ALSO—
“ENCORE”
SHORT — NEWS — CARTOON
Do you hate to wash dishes? Ac
cording to J. L. Taylor, the aver
age woman has to wash dishes 30
years. In 30 years of dish-washing
the housewife wastes four solid
years of her life, eight hours a
day, with her back bent and her
hands in smelly dishwater. Besides
the disagreeable odor, and the
brittle fingernails, the greasy vap
or ruins the housewife’s complex
ion.
During this 30-year period the
housewife washes 72 stacks of
dishes as high as the Empire
State Building. According to Tay
lor, this is the reason why the
average housewife hates to wash
dishes so badly.
Among the young women to get
a taste of beginning their 30 years
of dishwashing are Mrs. Trudy
Holder, Mrs. “Punky” Gregory and
Mrs. Bob Venable. These three
new wives married Aggies during
the Christnias vacation.
Stork Facts—To Be Sure
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Griffith are the parents of a
baby boy born Jan. 6. He has been named James Bradford.
“Daddy” James is an instructor in the PE department . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Bennett of 1107 Foster are the parents
of a boy also. He was born Jan. 12 . . . The only other baby
born to College Station residents since the new year began
is ^ ba|>y girl.wl)0^weighed,six pounds and 14y 2 ounces. She
is thb daughter of Mr. and MVs. K. F. Robinson of 104 Kyle St.
TAKE A BREAK!
When your studies are getting
you down ... take a break in our Book
Nook. Brouse around in the books
• for leisure reading.
Such titles as: • /
V “COME AS YOU ARE” *
A
and /
“WHAT AM I DOING HERE”
- ^ by Abner Dean
and
“THE MAN IN THE SHOWER”
.u-Mt by Peter Arno ^
COME SEE OUR - r ^
BOOK NOOK
The Exchange Store
“Serving Texas Aggies”
Class Schedule Changes
/. Courses and Sections to
be added.
AIR SCIENCE
Course 442—Administration and I.ogistics,
senior. (3-2) ' 3
504
MWF8
Thl-5
505
TTHSS
Thl-5
Course
444—Maintenance, Senior.
(3-2)
502
MWF10
Thl-5
Course
448—Armament, Senior.
(3-2) 3
502
MWF10
Hhl-5
ARCHITECTURE
Course
524—Art and Civilization.
(2-2)
2
500 TTh8
Course 556—City Planning-. (2-0) 2
500 MW9
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Course 203—Cost Accounting. (3-3) 4
500 TThSlO TThSll
Course 607—Market Research and Analy
sis. (3-0) 3
600 Hours to be arranged.
CHEMISTRY
Course 102—General Chemistry. (3-3) 4
500
MF9W1 .
W9-12
501
. ThSlOWl
M9-12
502
MWIThS
S8-11
503
. MW2Th8
F9-12
504
TThSS
Th9-12
505
MThFS
M9-12
506
TS9Th8
Thl-4
507
TSllThS
T8-11
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Course
404—Alternating Current
I.abora-
lory. (1-4) 2
500
FI
F2-5
FLORICULTURE
Course
220—Propagation ot Ornamental
Plaids. (2-2) 3
500
TThS
TTThO
HORTICULTURE
Course
428—Seminar. (1-0) 1
500
Til
Course
432—Deciduous Fruits.
(2-2) 3
500
MW9
Ml-3
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
Course 427—Traffic Safely and Automobile
Operation. (1-3) 2
500 Til Lab. hrs. to be
arranged.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Course 417—Elements of Time, Study.
(0-3) 1
500 Tl-4
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Course 325—Mechanical Equipment o f
Buildings. (3-0) 3
500 MWF9
MILITARY SCIENCE
Course 220—Ordnance, Sophomore. (1-2)
1
501 T10 ThlOTh4
LANGUAGE
Coufse 102—Beginning French. (Contin
ued) (3-0) 3
500 TThSS
Course 110—Beginning Russian. (Contin
ued) (3-0 3
501 TThS8
Course 404—Readings in Scientific German.
(1-2) 2
500 Hours to be arranged
//. Courses and Sections to
be dropped.
ARCHITECTURE
Course 106—Freehand Drawing. (0-3) 1
245 F2-5
Course 300—Freehand Drawing. (0-3) 1
220 F2-5
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Course 311—Hydraulics. (3-0) 3
500 MWF11
Course 338—Elementary Hydrology. (2-0)
2
500 TThl 0
ECONOMICS,
Course 204—Principles of Economics.
(3-0) 3
140 MWF9
Course 205—Principles of Economics.
(3-0) 3
502 TTI1S9
Course 311—Money and Banking. (3-0)
500 MWF8
Course 403—Principles in Economics.
(3-0) 3
502 TThSll
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Course 602—Advanced Alternating Currents
(3-4) 4
600 TThSll Fl-5
ENGINEERING DRAWING
Course 128—Methods of Industrial
Reproductions. (0-2) 1
500 F8-10
503 S8-10
FLORICULTURE
Course 323—Nursery Management. (2-2)
3
500 TTh8 TTh9
GEOGRAPHY
Course 201—The Principles of Geography.
(3-0) 3
501 MWF8
Course 204—Economic Geography. (3-0)
3
502 TThSll
HISTORY
Course 105—History of the United States.
(3-0) 3
504 TThSlO
505 TThSll
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
Course 105—Wood Craft. (1-5) 3
500 M8 M9WF8-10
501 M3 M4WF3-5
Course 204—Development and Practice in
Industrial Education. (2-0) 2
502 ThS8
Course 304—Applied Industrial Electricity,
(2-4) 3
501 TThlO TThllS10-12
Course 310—Course Making. (2-0) 2
500 TThS
501 TTh9
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Course 445—Machine Design. (2-3) 3
501
ThSlO
W2-5
MILITARY SCIENCE
Course
308—Armor, Junior. (3-2)
3
501
TThS9
Thl-5
Course
318—Quartermaster, Junior.
(3-2).
500
MWF10
Thl-5
MODERN LANGUAGES
Course 104—Beginning German. (Contin
ued)). (3-0) 3
39 TThS9
Course 106—Beginning Spanish. (Contin
ued). (3-0) 3
26 MWF9 —
Course 204—Intermediate German. (Con
tinued). (3-0) 3
125 TThS9
Course 206—Intermediate Spanish. (Con
tinued). (3-0) 3
VOLLAMD
3//?r//My 6ft££r/u&
The Exchange
Store
“Serving Texas Aggies”
500 MWF8
Course 228—Intermediate Czech. (Contin
ued). (3-0) 3
500 MWF2
Course 336—Spanish-Ameriean Novel.
(3-0) 3
501 TThSlO
Course 403—Introduction to Scientific Ger
man. (3-0) 3
500 Hours to be
arranged
///. Sections with new time
schedules as follows,
AIR SCIENCE
Course 350—Communications, Junior.
(3-2) 3
500 MWF10
Course 440—Air Installations, Senior.
(3-2) 3
501 TThS9
Course 450—Communications, Senior.
(3-2) 3
500 TThSll
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Course 428—Seminar. (1-0) 1
500 W10
501 F9
Course 444—Large Animal Nutrition.
(3-0) 3
500 MWF8
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Course 202—Intermediate Accounting.
(3-3) 4
130 MWF1 MWF2
CHEMISTRY
Course 225—Elementary Organic Chemistry.
(3-0) 3
500 MWF9
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Course 406—Electrical Power Distribution
and Transmission. (2-2) 3
500 TTH9 T2-4
Course 501—Theory and Application of
Electron Tubes. (3-3) 4
500 MWF11 F2-5
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Course 328—Thermodynamics. (3-0) 3
500 MWF8
MILITARY SCIENCE
Course 208—Armor, Sophomore, (1-2) 1
500 T9 Th9Th4
Course 402—Infantry, Senior. (3-2) 3
500 MWF10 Tl-3Th4
Have your clothes . . .
CLEANED AND
PRESSED
at
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
• GROCERIES •
MAXWELL HOUSE—1 POUND
Coffee
CAN
. . 81c
LIBBY’S—46 OZ. CAN
Tomato Juice . . .
. 28c
LIBBY’S—303 CANS
Fruit Cocktail . . .
2 FOR
. . 49c
16 OZ. CANS—HERSHEYS
Chocolate Syrup .
2 CANS
. . . 33c
TRELLIS—303 CANS
Early June Peas . .
2 FOR
. . 31c
NIBLETS
Mexi-corn
2 CANS
. 41c
TEA GARDEN PURE CONCORD
Grape Juice ....
—24 OZ. BOT.
. . . 31c
KIMBELL’S—46 OZ. CAN
Grapefruit Juice .
. . . 19c
LIBBY’S—NO. 2V Z
Apricot Halves . .
2 CANS
. . . 83c
3 POUND CAN
Crisco .....
. . 79c
12 OZ. CAN
Armour’s Treet . .
. . 47c
STAR KIST GREEN LABEL
Chunk Tuna . . . .
2 CANS
. . . 61c
• FROZEN FOODS ®
SNOW CROP—6 OZ. CANS 2 CANS
Orange Juice, 33c
PICTSWEET—12 OZ. PKG.
Chopped Spinach . . . 19c
• PRODUCE ©
176 SIZE—FLORIDA JUICY
Oranges doz, 33c
FIRM CRISP CALIFORNIA
Lettuce 2 heads 17c
CALIFORNIA CRISP
Celery stalk 13c
LARGE FLORIDA
Tangerines lb. 8c
® MARKET ®
DECKER’S—TALL KORN
Sliced Bacon lb. 45c
BONELESS SHORT CUT
Ham Slices Ib. 79c
Ham Hocks .... lb. 25c
— BABY BEEF CUTS —
Loin Steak lb. 85c
Porter House Steak, lb. 77c
Specials for Thurs. Afternoon - Fri. & Sat., Jan. 15 -16 -17
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ALL SALES
Charlie's
North Gate
Food Market
College Station
— WE DELIVER —