Pftg-o 4
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, February 17, 1054
The A&M Consolidated high
school band will present a conceit
for students at an assembly pro
gram Friday, February 26.
The program will include “Street
Scene”, “Blue Tango”, “Prelude in
C Minor”, “Adagio Contable” and
“TV Suite”.
Also “Hollywood Serenade”,
“Chopin Melody”, “Si Trocadero”,
“Ballad for Evening” and “The
Thunder”.
An assembly Tuesday heard
Rabbi Milton Rosenbaum of Ft.
Worth speak on “Religious Liv
ing”. Rabbi Rosenbaum is here for
Religious Emphasis week. Last
Friday also at an assembly,
Ramon Agrasar, graduate student
at A&M from Ai'gentina, spoke on
life in that country.
The Student council at a meet
ing Monday planned a talent show
scheduled for April 2. They are
going to ask civic clubs to put on
acts as part of the program in
addition to numbers that will be
presented by student talent.
Miss Billie Katherine Beckworth
from the Lone Star Gas company
in Waco will give a demonstration
for the Future Homemakers of
American Cooking School. It will
take place in the Homemaking lab
7:20 p. m. next Wednesday.
On Mai’ch 13 the Chorus will
compete in the Interscholastic
League Choral contest at the Uni
versity of Houston.
They will sing three selections,
two which were chosen from a list
of required numbers. They are
“Cherubim Song Number 7” by
Boitanianski, and “Gloria” from
12th mass by Motzart.
The optinal selection will be
“They Call the Wind Maria” from
Paint Your Wagon.
I^ocal AVMA Chapter
Will Meet Thursday
The Auxiliary of American Vet-
erinary Medicine Association will
meet in the Social Room of the
Memorial Student Center at 8:00
p. m. Thursday.
Friday Program Set
CHS to Celebrate Centennial
“Let’s Talk Schools” is the
theme of a program celebrating
the Texas public school centennial
to be presented at 7:30 p. m. Fri
day at the A&M Consolidated
school cafeteria.
The program is sponsored by the
educational commission and the
centennial committee of the A&M
Consolidated schools.
Food Group to Eat
‘Emergency’ Meals
Meals from the emergency shelf
will be featured on the menu at
the monthly luncheon meeting of
the foods group of the College Wo
men’s social at 1:15 p. m. Friday.
It will meet at the A&M Chris
tian church.
Co-chairmen for the meeting are
Mr - s. J. W. Sorrenson and Mrs. L.
S. O’Bannon. Hostess is Mrs. W. E.
Wright.
TALKING IT OVER—John E. and Alta Vick listen as Dr. Sidney Hamilton, Religious
Emphasis week discussion leader for married students, explains his topic. Tonight he
will discuss “Family Finances” and tomorrow, “Problems in Child Rearing”. The dis
cussions are held at 7:15 p.m. in the YMCA chapel and are illustrated by films.
kin an is to Give
Conservation Prize
The local Kiwanis club has pro
posed awards for the outstanding
youths in agricultural and conser
vation work in Texas, said J. R.
Johnston, chairman of the Kiwanis
agriculture and conservation com
mittee. .
Awards will be given to out
standing youths in 4-H and FFA
clubs throughout the state.
Final plans have not been made
for the awards, but they are ex
pected to be completed within a
week or 10 days, Johnston said.
Mrs. Shawn Reviews
Book for Study (dub
Mrs. J. L. Shawn presented a
book review at the meeting of the
Campus Study club yesterday
afternoon at the YMCA.
The book, “Skin Deep”, by
Clarence Kelland, told of several
interesting incidents that occur in
a New York beauty salon.
The meeting was opened with
the Club Collect led by Mrs. E. H.
Bi’ock. Members and their guests
were greeted by Mrs. Brock and
Roive Collection Exhibited
For Religious Emphasis
Mrs. Harold Sullivan, hostesses for
the day.
During the business meeting
Mrs. George L. Huebner reported
for the yeai’book committee.
Mrs. Price Hobgood, chairman of
the education committee, asked for
contributions of books and maga
zines for Lincoln school.
The president, Mrs. Carl Lyman
appointed a nominating committee
to pi’esent a slate of officers for
an election to be held March 16.
The nominating committee mem
bers are Mrs. John Ashton, Mrs.
C. W. Crawford and Mrs. Edward
Madeley.
The speaker was then presented
by Mrs. L, J. Horn, program chair
man".
In .Our Image, an an art col
lection painted by Guy Rowe and
valued at more than $30,000 will be
on display in the Memorial Student
Center main show case until Feb.
28 in connection with Religious
Emphasis week.
The paintings are owned by
Houston Harte, owner of a chain
of Texas newspapers, part owner
of Harte and Hanks Publishing
company and publisher of the book
“In Our Image”. Rowe spent two
years painting the pictures of the
Biblical characters in the book.
Six of the original 32 paintings
ai’e on display. These are: Ruth
and Naomi, Abraham, Samson,
The Fiery Furnace, Noah and His
Wife and David and Jonathan.
The paintings are done in the
earliest known method which con
sists of a dry color mixed with
grease and painted on a wax sur
face. Dry colors are the purest
colors in the world and when used
on a wax surface will last for
years, said Mrs. Ralph Ten-y, ad
visor to art gallery committee.
Harte keeps the paintings in a
museum in San Angelo where a
special wing has been built for
them. They are very hard to ob
tain for display except for special
occasions such as Religious Em
phasis week.
There are two versions of the
book, “In Our Image”. One is from
the King James New Testament
and the other is from the Catholic
version of the Bible. All proceeds
from the sale of these books go to
charity.
The art gallery committee had
15 of the paintings an display last
year and is deeply obligated to
Harte for having them back, Mrs.
Terry said.
All of these paintings portray
the characters as Rowe interprets
them from his reading of the Bible.
Try adding a half teaspoon of
monosodium glutamate to a pound
of chopped beef when you are mak
ing hamburgers. You’ll like the
flayor!
will conduct
PERSONAL INTERVIEWS
on campus
February 18 and 19
Boeing has many positions open for graduating
and graduate students. These opportunities are in
all branches of engineering (ae, ce, ee, me and
related fields). Also needed are physicists and
mathematicians with advanced degrees.
Fields of activity include design, research,
and production. Your choice of location: Seattle,
Washington or Wichita, Kansas.
A group meeting, first day of campus visit, will
precede personal interviews. Details of openings,
nature of assignments, company projects, etc.,
will be explained. Married students are invited
to bring their wives.
Come and learn about these excellent oppor
tunities with an outstanding engineering organiza
tion—designers and builders of the B-47 and B-52
multi-jet bombers, America’s first jet transport
and the bomarc F-99 pilotless aircraft project.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
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Bryan, Texas
Featured speaker is Di\ Frede
rick Eby, professor of history and
education at the University of
Texas. He will speak on “The First
Hundred Years”.
Ollier speakers who wili give
short addresses include L. S. Rich
ardson, superintendent of A&M
Consolidated schools, who will dis
cuss “Keeping Up With Changes.”
Prize-Winning Art
Displayed in MSC
Thirteen paintings wTiich won
awards in the fall show of the Art
League of Houston will be on dis
play until Feb. 28, in the Me
morial Student Center main show
case.
Gary Bourgeois, Raymond Arhel-
gar, Paul Ross, Louis Hampton,
and Chartier Newton of the dis
play arrangement committee are
1 setting up the display.
W. A. Tarrow, principal of Lin
coln school, will give a shoort ex
planation of “Our Program and
Some of Our Problems in the
Lincoln School”.
J. R. Jackson, chairman of the
committee on health and safety,
will discuss “Our Most Serious
Health and Safety Hazards”.
Charles LaMotte, president of
the educational commission, urged
the pai'ents of all school children
to attend. The program is open to
the public.
Dr. Eby, the featui’ed speaker,
well known as an author and
lecturer, is listed in Who’s Who
in America.
He holds an AB degree from
McMaster university and a PhD
from Clark university and the Uni
versity of Berlin. He also has
honorary degrees from McMaster
and Baylor.
Mrs. D. W. Fleming is chair
man of the centennial committee.
- Battalion Classifieds -
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MSc minimum. Space rate in classified
lection .... 60c per column-inch. Send
ill classified to STUDENT ACTIVTTXES
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FOR RENT
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, utilities
paid, suitable for one or two boys. 203
Fairview. Phone 4-9956.
NICELY FURNISHED recently redecora
ted large one bedroom duplex, near Col
lege campus. Phone 4-1162.
PRIVATE ROOM and bath for two men.
• Outside entrance. Phone 6-6188.
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom unfurnished du
plex apartment with carport and utility
room near Millers Shopping center on
Hwy. 6, phone 4-1162.
USWTNG machines.
Pruitt’s Fabric Shop.
—— —n
SPECIAL NOTICE
CALL 4-9099 for typing and related work.
WANTED: Typing. Reasonable
Phone: 3-1776 (a.fter 5 p.m.l
rates
FOR SALE
Two R.V. UNIFORMS—with
caps and insignia . . . $9.95
ONE PAIR SENIOR
BOOTS ^ . $17.50
LOU POT’S
• FOR SALE •
Official Notice
CANDIDATE FOR DEGREES
Any stuaem who normally expects to
complete all the requirements for a degree
by the end of the current semester should
call by the Registrar’s office NOW and
make formal application for a degree.
March 1st Is the deadline for filing an
application for a degree to be conferred at
the end of the current semester. This
deadline applies to both graduate and
undergraduate students.
H. L. Heaton
Registrar
CANDY AND GUM vending machines.
Ideal for student with spare time. Rea
sonably priced. Phone 2-7401.
KENMORE wringer type washing machine.
Adjustable pressure gauge for wringer
and has timer. Price $35.00. Call A-
13-D. College View after 5 p.m.
• WANTED TO RENT •
COLLEGE STAFF memtaer wants to rent
unfurnished 3-bedroom house. College
Station or Bryan. Call R. II. Ballin
ger, 4-4764 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on
weekdays and from 1 to 9 p.m. on Sat
urdays and Sundays.
READ
BATTALION
CLASSIFIED
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
S03A East 26th
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
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SCOATES INDUSTRIES
Phone 3-6887
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| s LIDE RULES |
M Trade with Lou . . . He’s I?
right with yon!
LOL POT’S
l§ HELP LOU HELP YOU 1
H R.A. 304, 315, 409, 420, 435, 436. 1
H C.E. 202, 206, 311, 344, 345, 465, 1
1% 474. Eco. 203, 318, 412. Hist. 105, ffi
jS| 307. Math. 104, 110, 203. ED. 106, |
m ( hem. 106. Ch.E. 204, 423. E.E. 1
H 305. Eng. 212, 232. P.H. 201. 1
B Loupot’s Needs These |
IT S ALL A
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It only takes one pack to know
That L.S./K\.F.T.
Warren Perry
Northwestern University
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So, for the enjoyment you get from
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Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or a
carton of better-tasting Luckies today.
COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES
A comprehensive survey—based on
31,000 student interviews and super
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smokers in colleges from coast to coast
prefer Luckies to all other brands! The
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Santa Barbara College
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