Page 4 THE BATTALION Wednesday. May 6. 1953 Blood Unit to Make Second Visit Here The Hod Cross Bloodmobile Unit ■will make its second visit to Col lege Station from 1-6 p. m. May 12-13. Cadets interested m giving blood should submit their names to their First Sergeants before 6 p. m. to- tmorrow. Students in composite outfits should volunteer at the Housing Office in Goodwin Hall. The blood drive is being made in conjunction with Armed Forces Week. A quota of 1,250 pints have been set for the drive. The unit will seek 500 pints of blood here, 250 pints in Bryan May 11, and 500 pints at Bryan AFB May 14- 15. First Transfusion Apparently, the first blood trans fusion ever made upon a human being took place in France in the 1660’s. The transfusion was made with blood taken from a lamb or calf. Later, in 1900, Dr. Kail Land- steiner, an Austrian scientist, dis covered that human bloods are of different types, and that an in jection of conflicting types could prove fatal. Since the time of Dr. Land- steiner, scientists have come a long way in x^erfecting the techniques of transfusing blood. Blood Sent to Coast Today, blood is collected from people throughout the United States and rushed to California, after undergoing initial protective laboratory work and refrigeration. There, additional safety checking as done. Then the whole blood is I’e-iced and flown to hospitals and surgical units in J^ipan and Korea. First priority in the use of blood as given to the allocation of whole blood to the Armed Forces for battle front transfusions and in military hospitals. Second priority is given for im- McAdams Wins $25 In Talent Show H. L. McAdams, senioa* mechani cal engineer 1 from Port Arthur, won top honors in the FFA Talent Show held in Gunion Hall on Saturday,May 2. McAdams received $25 for his first place rendidtion of Hank Wil liams’ famous hill-billy tunes. Other cash prizes were $20 to Joe Bickley, $15 to Martin Bulk head, $10 to D. B. Whell**, $5 to Lamar Ashly and $5 to Jimmy Harrison. Money for the show was donated by C. B. Spencer, agricul ture, director of the Texas Cotton seed Crashers Association, said Charles Zeigler, president. ' The vocational agriculture teach ers who acted as judges for the show; were T. H. Cunningham of Trenton, P. G. Massey of Corpus Christi and V. L. Vickery of Quit- mail. mediate needs at home: such as fires, explosions and other disas ters. Gamma Globulin Third priority is given for the distribution of blood into deriva tives used to meet immediate needs and to establish a national re serve. Two important blood deriva tives are Serum Albumin, used by the Armed Forces to fight shock from wounds and Gamma Globulin which helps protect children against the crippling paralysis of polio. Iji addition, the national blood program is trying to build up a reserve large enough and mobile enough to combat any possible civilian or military disaster in the United States. It is estimated that if just one city in the United States were atom-bombed, 12,000 units of whole blood or derivatives would be need ed within 72 hours. According to the National Red Cross, “Any healthy American, as your physician will tell you—with in the age and weight limit specifi ed — can give blood once every three months.” Closing Of Vet Village Is Planned Vet Village, the veteran housing area across from Kyle Field, will be closed June 15, said Calvin Moore, head of Student Apart ments. The apartments are to advertis ed for sale and sold to the highest bidder. The buyer will be respon sible for the removal of the build ings. The houses must be vacated by June 15. All students living in vet village apartments will be housed in Col lege View or in project houses Moore said. The village will be removed since it will not be needed for the hous ing of veterans next year, he said. Michalske (Continued from Page 3) honors while playing with such gi’eats as Arnie Herber, Cecil Is bell and Don Hutson from 1929 to 1937. His coaching career began as head coach of Lafayette college in 1938 and 1939. He was assistant coach of the Packers in 1940, head coach at lovfci State from 1941 to 1946, assistant on the Colt staff in 1948 and 1949 was line coach at Baylor in the Southwest Confer ence for three years—1950-51-52. He is married and the father of two girls—age 10 and 15. BUY, SKI.I., RENT OR TRAOE. Rates . ... 3c a word per insertion with a 25c minimum. Space rate in classified section .... 60c per column-inch. Send all classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFEICE. Ail ads must be received in Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the day before publication. • FOR SALK * COMPLETE SET of golf clubs—registered Jones irons, putter and dynamiter—four Thompson woods-—bag, shoes and prac tice balls. Beau Bell. SENIOR BOOTS: size 11, 15 y 2 calf, for a tall person around 6 ft. - one inch tall. Also four pairs of boot pants, 32 waist, plus one good green shirt. All this for only $65. See Richardson 301 Dorm. 7. 1951 CHEVROLET, Styleline Deluxe, Pow er Glide, 4-door sedan with all extras. Excellent mechanical condition. Very low mileage. ' $1,395.00. See Harold Taylor at B-2-C, College View after 5 p.m. HOUSE, three rooms and bath on 6 per cent’ loan, $3350. $1500 equity. Monthly payments only $36.50. 110 Waverly Drive. Phone 3-1791. 3948 CUSHMAN with side car. $95.00. Henry Lee, 9-6-B, College View. SENIOR BOOTS, excellent condition, size 11V4 C, 16 y, in. calf. One pair summer Serge boot pants. One pair pink boot pants, 32 in. waist. Also spurs, boot hooks, belts and caps. Contact Wil liam L. Cole, Room 102, Dorm 3. PARTIALLY furnished two bderoom house.. Ideal rental property. 1316 Milner. • FOR RENT • SUMMER months only, two bedroom fur nished house. Beau Bell—4-5343. SOUTH GATE, furnished three room house available June 1—Sept. 1. 204 Ayrshire after 5 p.m. THREE ROOM furnished apartment. North Gate. Phone 4-1197 or contact Mrs. R. L. Brown. 418 College, Main. r —- .i • WORK WANTED • TYPir^G—Reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776 after - , • HELP WANTED • TWO students needed to work. A&M Grill, North Gate. Apply EARN up to $60 month in spare time. Only four hours work pe .• — — *■ -“"•■irei up four hours work initial investment requi 8-D, College View. r week. Small d. Inquire A- UNLIMITED opportunity for summer work with Marshall Field owned company. it in- jpportunity tall Field owned comr High earnings, salary discussed terview. Mrs. Woods, a company Place in resentative, will be Office from 9 - 4 cn May 6 to interview rpplicants. Particularly interested in Interviewing student and faculty wives. BEAUTY OPERATOR. Excellent oppor tunity. Pruitt’s Beauty and Fabric Shop. LOST PAIR of prescription, glasses on the field next to the Animal Husbandry Pavillion. Phone 2-2515 if found. • SPECIAL NOTICE • SUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. « A.M. Called meeting Thursday, May 7, 7 p.m. Work in E.A. Degree. A1 B. Nelson, W.M. N. M. McGinnis. Sec Directory of Business Services CNSURANCH of all kinds. Homer Adams, North Gate. Call 4-1217 Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST S03A East 26th Call 2-1662 for Appointment (Across from Court House) Morgan to Address A&S Convocation Dr. David H. Morgan, dean of the college, will speak on “Signi ficance of Awards and Merits” at the Awards and Merits convocation of the School of Arts and Sciences, at 9 a.m. Saturday in Guion Hall. Recognition of honored students by Dr. J. P. Abbott, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, will follow Dr. Morgan’s speech. Student Appreciation Awards will go to John H. Hill, associate professor of history, Thomas F. Mayo, professor of English, and Jack D. Steele, assistant professor of business administration. Ralph Wallingford, president of the Stu dent Arts and Sciences Council, will give the awards. Receive Awards Robert E. Huffman, senior chem istry student from Breckenridge, will receive four awards on the program. They are: General Edu cation Board Scholarships Award, a Faculty Achievement Award, the Nuodex Award of the chemistry department, and first prize of the Houston Paint and Varnish Pro duction Club Award. Other awards and those to re ceive them are: Faculty Achieve ment Awards to Graduating Sen- iors-Huffman, Frank G. Nedbalek, English major from Bryan; Otto Ashley Prather, Jr., from Donna; Honorable Mention-Robert L. An drews, Jr., business administra tion, Terral, Oklahoma; Floyd P. Folson, mathematics, Texarkana; Edward Pete Rodrigues, mathe matics, Eagle Pass. School and departmental awards include: Department of biology, Julia Ball Lee Memorial Scholarships, Thomas Mayfield Hall, Jr., Galves ton; John Earl Hildebrand, Col lege Station; George P. Knippel, Clearwater, Fla.; Billy Ray Mad dox, Mercedes; Bobbie Frank Mc- Lemore, Jasper; Department of business admini stration—R. L. Elkins Awards, to J. Mitchell Spadachene, Houston; Missing Tree Replacement Set Soon Lumbermen’s Association of Tex as Scholarship Award, to be an nounced; T. W. Mohle Award, to Ronald Berry Dokell, Chicago, 111., and Otto Ashley Prather, Jr. Don na. P. T. Pearce Scholarship, Hous ton Sales Executive Club, to Paul Edward Gentry, Houston and Ro bert W. Palmer, Fort Worth; Felix T. Terry Award, to Gail Long, Childress; Wall Street Journal S t u de n t Achievement Award, to Rex E. Buchanan, Liber- ey. Departmentof chemistry - Hous ton Paint and Varish Production Club Award, second prize to .Charles M. Hudgins, Jr., Dallas. Department of English-Annual Speech Award, Bryan Bar Associa tion, to be announced. Department of journalism-Rural Journalism Contest Award, to Hol loway J. Martin Jr., Groesbeck. School of Arts and Sciences- Lulie Hughey Lane Scholarship Award, to Lolan Marr Pullen, Lometa. MSC Sets Record Party Thursday The MSC Music Committee will sponsor a record listening party Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the MSC Social Room. The following numbers will be played—“The Moldau” by Smeta na; “Doin’ What Comes Naturally” and “No Business Like Show Busi ness” from “Annie Get Your Gun;” “I Could Write a Book” and “Be witched” from “Pal Joey;” Sym phony No. 4, First Movement by Mendelssohn. “Black Key Etude” and “Revolu tionary Etude” by Chopin; “Hora Starcato” and “Flight of the Bum blebee” by Kostelanetz; “Waltz” from “Swan Lake” “Balet” by Tchaikovsky; “Madam Butterflv ” Act II by Puccini. Frank Jenkins will give short commentaries on the selections be ing performed. Anyone interested is invited to attend the listenW session, said Miss Betty Bolander MSC program consultant. What "s Cooking toMi Wednesday 5:30 p. m.—Newcomers Club, Hensel Park, Family picnic. 6 p. m.—Canterbury Club, St. Mary’s Chapel, election of offocers. Cover dish supper and movie, plans for picnic with TU Club. 7:15 p. rn.—Newman Club, St. Cow Judging Contest Set Parents Day Mary’s Chapel, Election of of- ficers. Hillel Club, Room 2C, MSC. Executive Committee, Senate Room, MSC. 7:30 p. m.—Christian Science Vf Church, Room 3D, MSC Senior Court, Roor MSC. Senior Court, Root MSC. TSCW Ex-Students MSC. Thursday 9 a. m. to 12 a. m. 2A & 2B, 2A & 2B, Ro -Fed. A&M’s dairy department will j sponsor a cow judging contest at | the new daily center in conjunc tion with the Mother’s Day ex- j hibits Saturday. Students that have no other j judging experience except dail y j husbandly 202 will be allowed to participate. Six classes, three Hols tein and three Jersey, will be of fered. Prizes will be awarded for the winners, said A. L. Darnell, professor of dairy husbandry. Transportion will be provided by the dairy department. A bus will i leave from the bus stop at the | entrance to the new area at 7:50 a. m. The contest will begin at 8 I a. m. It will be over in enough time | so that those students wishing to participate in the products contest j may do so. A bus will also bo provided to i transfer these students to the | creamery. of Women’s Room, MSC. 12:15 p. m.- men’s Clubs 1 MSC. 12:30 p. m. Club, The Oul asta. 2 p. m.—Gi 2B, MSC. 5:30 p. m.- Meeting, Rooir 7:30 p. in.— Marketing Ch Bldg., Plans I tion of officer L: f I ’° , ' a! Room, MS' M usit Party, Soe A mate: MSC. ’ b ' • Aggie I ginners, ft Aggie Rooms 2C Student MSC. 2D. L;n ^ li5h f * MSC. f fh M ; toe, Room ; . , '" n | 8:30 m’ l,1 - v : Club, Ur vat Hir Wi I Ollltr r a( ]vnnc( Fuchsh?^! 1 oup Knight! of St. M: officers. IB, MSt Suilding >, Roo ni 15 trip, •oducts 1, HA jlumbus , Rai sement 'haoel ion of ‘sis next Alton U rination i eb-cted w- dty. Poultry S egories v Other : of award Kammerfeie release gene Ro:. will be buquette. lalified t< treasurst lis is the David ’ ry as a presentaf 143-oper: council fr r ’ Dr. J. E ory II wi Mrs. Terry (Continued from Page I) Gallery Committee advisor and in structor. W - E - B ^e of stu. "“defense. DYERS DIAL '2-1585 ; study in; FUR STOW physic “ echnical s will 'gory 1 i I jphysicai 1 men 210 S. Main Bryan The MSC Council recognized Mrs. Terry’s outstanding work In- presenting her one of the two special awards given this year. She considers the student art exhibit, now on display in the MSC Serpentine Lounge, as one of the best displays that has been shown in the Center. !>r do not orical h t availab ohn A. V ■ans of ute Catep ;ulations, to activ. As an Aggie-ex said one day, looking at the many paintings on display, “This isn’t like it used to be, but it’s definitely better.” And Mrs. Terry has played a big part in bringing it about. S eed Grade Pi T. Matt In •mandant |j|hasized Categ< rent a LATE MODEL Tff' |U ” liri, ' 5. Last linissiom Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a cigarette. Luckies taste better— cleaner, fresher, smoother! i ,> U <: ^ 5 / § f i i ' < ,: ^ » J liisll : I 1 ill Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And, what’s more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette... for better taste—for the cleaner, fresher, smoother taste of Lucky Strike I Telleps- Const r ill spa? at tl •’aids ; 11 a. said !}>f Engi incluci taste of Lucky Strike ... Be Hapf>y-eo LUCKY! •uques. hit* give ii classi g, Bari Bsh aw: try Lucky Str ' J" pack— ® UU tte/rrtl« e r either way'- Samuel Wm. Kaufman Pomona College ^ LUCKY STRIKE VJhei-e’syF*'!’’ ‘ n th ?‘LoavS* Militat