The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 28, 1954, Image 4

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    Page 4
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, April 28, 1954
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Curtain time is 8:15 p. m. for the
opera “The Lowland Sea” to be
presented at A&M Consolidated
high school tonight and tomorrow
night at the high school gym.
Tickets at 25 and 50 cents are
on sale from cast members or can
be bought at the box office.
Leading roles in the program are
Jean Anne Smith as “Dorie Davis”
and Jimmy Bond as “Johnny Dee.”
L
Jean Ann
Jimmy
Jean Anne is making her first
solo appearance. She is a sopho
more. She will sing the soprano
role.
Jimmy, a senior, had the lead in
last year’s show also. The “Johnny
Dee” role is a baritone part.
The opera was written by Alec
Wilder.
Fashion drawings done by girls
in the high school art class are now
on display in the front hall case at
the high school.
Final plans have been made for
the freshman “Black and White
Ball” to be held Saturday night at
the high school cafeteria.
The dance begins at 7:30 p. m.
Admission is 50 cents for couples
or stags.
All the decorations will carry
out the black and white theme.
Cupcakes will he trimmed in black
and white, and the crepe paper and
balloons will carry out the same
color scheme.
Guests are asked to come in
black and white costume, and
prizes will be awarded for the best
ones.
He is Dean W. E. Lowry of Sam
Houston state college.
Students in the freshman home
making class will honor their
mothers, other freshmen girls, and
next year’s freshman girls with a
tea at the home economics lounge
at 3 p. m. Sunday.
The theme of the tea is “May-
pole Festival,” and the invitations
and decorations will carry out
that theme. There will be punch
and a sweet table for guests.
A pink and blue color scheme
will be carried out in the deco
rations, and spring roses will be
used to accent the decorative may-
pole.
Members of the invitation com
mittee are Lucy Rogers, Nell Ross,
Margaret Todd, Patsy Williams,
Mary Beth Hagler, Margaret Man-
thei, Mary Frances Malik, Betty
Ruth Felty and Betty Mead.
Working on the refreshments
and decorations are Rosanne Phil
lips, Sylvia Williams, Gayle May-
hue, Leli Henderson, Deanne
Skrivanek, Teresa Barrett, Helen
Holmes and Betty Jean Faulber.
Seniors’ graduation invitations
arrived yesterday at the high
school. Juniors are sporting their
new class rings which arrived yes
terday.
A speaker has been named for
the high school Bacculaureate ser
vice which will be May 23 at the
First Baptist church, College Sta
tion.
Guerard to Appear
In Houston Ballet
Roland Guerard, who holds week
ly dancing classes in Bryan, will
be appearing Sunday in the second
annual Ballet in Miniature pre
sented by the Putnam studios at
Cullen auditorium on the Uni
versity of Houston campus.
Guerard will present his Blue
bird from “Aurora’s Wedding.”
This is the starring role.
Plans are completed for the an
nual Mother - Daughter banquet
sponsored by the Future Home
makers of America to be held next
Tuesday at 7 p. m. in the high
school cafeteria.
New FHA offiecers will be in
stalled at that time, and degrees
will be awarded to those com
pleting requirements.
Anna Beaty, Elsie Richards and
Sandra Couch will receive chapter
degrees and Jean Puddy will be
awarded a junior degree.
Mrs. Mildred Byrd, chapter ad
viser, said that there might be
other students receiving degrees
at that time if they completed re
quirements.
Marian
Marian Gaddis
of A&M Con
solidated and
Kay Parnell of
Bryan will be
honored at an
informal party
Thursday at the
home of Mrs.
J. H. Binney.
Other hostes
ses are Mrs.
Binney’s daughter, Sue Anna, and
Mrs. C. W. Crawford. About 45
girls are expected to attend
John Sloan, a former high school
science teacher, .will present a
demonstration of liquid air at the
high school at 2 p. m. Monday.
Several experiments with liquid
air will be performed, and special
mention will be made of the new
uses for it.
DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS
210 S. Main
Bryan
Pho. 2-1584
Brazos Society
Names Reidel
New President
W. T. Riedel, A&M Consoli
dated junior high school
principal, was elected presi
dent of the Brazos county
Society for Crippled Children
last week. Mrs. A. A. Blumberg
will be secx - etary for next year and
Herman Krauser treasurer.
Easter seal chairman for next
year will be Mrs. Dwight W.
Andres, and the chairman for the
annual crippled children’s clinic is
Dan Russell.
The spciety met at the YMCA
to survey the Easter seal drive
Thursday afternoon. Nearly $1,000
was raised in the Brazos county
campaign this year.
Funds will be used to provide
services for crippled children in
this area. Plans were discussed for
the annual clinic sponsored by Ki-
waians club in connection with the
society on May 10 in Sbisa dining
hall.
Foreign Students
To Be Entertained
Approximately 125 foreign stu
dents here will be entertained Sun
day in the homes of College Sta
tion church families.
This program, “America At
Home Day” is sponsored by the in
terracial council under the auspices
of the College Station council of
Church Women, and this is the
first year the church families have
undertaken this project as a uni
fied group.
The denominations represented
in the day are A&M Methodist,
A&M Presbyterian, A&M Christian,
St. Thomas Episcopal, Our Sav
iours Lutheran. Director of the
interracial committee is Mrs. Har
old S. Sorenson.
If there are any College Station
families interested in entertaining
in their homes, students from one
or more of the 35 countries re-
pi’esented at A&M, they may call
Mrs. Sorenson at 6-4394.
SMU Alumni Plan
‘Mustang Corral’
Southern Methodist university
alumni in the College Station area
will have their annual Mustang
Corral at 7 p.m. Friday.
It will be held at the Girl Scout
little house at Williamson park in
Bryan.
This first informal get-together
of SMU former students in this
area will be an ice cream supper
and bingo party. Husbands, wives
and children are invited.
Those who plan to attend are
asked to contact Mrs. B. H. Evans,
4-9363, so their names may be add
ed to the list of SMU alumni in
this area. Mrs. Evans said that
she felt there were many faculty
members, students and student
wives who are not registered in
this area.
The foods committee asked that
each family bring their cookies or
cake. Home-made freezer ice cream
is being made by several members
of the planning committee.
Architect Wives Set
Officer Election
The Architect Wives society will
elect officers at 7:30 p.m. Wednes
day in the south solarium of the
YMCA.
Plans for the final party will be
discussed at the meeting.
- Battalion Classifieds -
BUT, SELI., 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 STEOENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must be received in
Student Activities Office by 10 a.m. on the
day before publication.
FOR SALE
1952 MG—TD radio, heater, 23,000 miles
$1195.00. R. Bell C-3-Y, College View.
1940 CHEV. Black, 2 door. $85.00. Car
ter Price. 504 Guernsey or ph. 4-8618
after 3 p.m.
36'’ WINDOW FAN, also 16” floor fan.
A-8-D College View.
ALMOST NEW portable washing machine.
Cash or take over payments. See at
207 Bizzell, Bryan. Ph. 3-3408.
EASY SPINDRIER washing machine.
$40.00. D-8-Y College View.
• Blue line prints
• Blue prints
• Photostats
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
Phone 3-6887
TERRY’S ART SHOP
Framing and
Artist Supplies
Pho. 3544 2617 Hwy. 6 S
BRYAN
SPECIAL NOTICE
Physics Majoss—Freshmen and sopho
mores can earn up to $120 a month during
the summer by working in Dept. Oceanog
raphy. See Dick Adams, Dept. Oceanog
raphy.
RJL ROSS LOItGK NO. 1 <06 A.F. * A.M.
Called meeting. Sul Ross
Lodge No. 1300. Thursday,
April 29, 7:00 , p.m. Work
in SC degree also exams.
E. D. Madeley, W.M.
N. M. McGinnis, Sec'y.
WILL KEEP your baby while you work.
A-4-A College View.
WANTED: Typing. Reasonable rates
Phone: 3-1776 (after 5 p.m.)
IF YOU SEE this ad, other people will
see the ad you run. Call 4-5324 or
4-1149 for Battalion Classified Ads.
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE June 1. Four rooms. Nice
ly furnished apartments in College Hills,
summer rates. Ph. 4-7666.
EFFICIENCY one bedroom apartment fur
nished with utilities paid. See at 1200
Foster E., College Station. Rent $40.
GARAGE APARTMENT. One large room,
kitchenette, bath and garage. Electric
refrigerator and wall to wall floor cov
ering. Ideal for couple. Two blocks
from North Gate. Call 4-4764.
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
803A East 26th
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
HELP WANTED
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Pruitt’s Beauty
Shoppe.
Official Notice
The final oral examination of Mr. Stew
art H. Fowler, candidate for the. degree of
Doctor of Philosophy in the field of Phys
iology of Reproduction, will be held at 1:30
p.m., April 30, 1954, in the Graduate Coun
cil room, Graduate School office. Mr.
Fowler will present and defend his disserta
tion entitled “A Study of Some Factors
Affecting Reproductive Performance.”
The examination is open to all members
of the Graduate Faculty.
IDE P. TROTTER, Dean
The final oral examination of Mr. Wal
ter T. Matzen, jr., candidate for the degree
fo Doctor of Philosophy in the field of
Electrical Engineering, will be held at 1:00
p.m., April 30. 1954. in room 101, Bolton
hall. Mr. Matzen will present and defend
his dissertation entitled “Sound Transmis
sion Through Natural Ventilation Open
ings In Walls.”
The examination Is open to all members
of the Graduate Faculty.
IDE P. TROTTER, Dean
Ring orders are being taken for those
students who become eligible for the ring
with their preliminary grades for the Spring
Semester. The Ring clerk Is on duty
Tuesday through Saturday from 8:00 a.m.
until 12 noon.
Delivery of these rings will be made
August first.
Rings will be delivered In person to the
Individual or they will be mailed to the
owner at an additional charge of twenty-
five cents. No rings will be mailed to
summer camp addresses. All rings must
be paid for in full (including mailing
charge) when the order Is placed.
H. L. Heaton,
, , Registrar^
* " T-'-T ' ' '-it'- A- ,
CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER—The new student center library, terrace, kitchen and snack bar. The large sliding
for St. Mary’s chapel will be dedicated at 2:30 p.m. followed giass wall can be lolled back to Loim a large area with the
by open house. The building includes a student lounge, a terrace.
Catholic Center To Be Dedicated
The new student center for St.
Mary’s chapel at College Station
will be formally dedicated at 2:30
p. m. Sunday by Most Rev. L. J.
Reicher, D. D.
Open house and reception Will
be held from 3:00 to 6:00 p. m.
Benediction and prayers of thanks
giving will be in St. Mary’s Chapel
at 7:30.
Plans for a social to be held in
the new center that Sunday even
ing from 8 to 12 have been made.
The Aggieland Combo has been
scheduled to provide the music for
the dance.
The $100,000 building is planned
around the needs of the Catholic
students of A&M.
A main feature of the building
is the student lounge which has
been designed to provide a home
like atmosphere. In this room stu
dents can talk, read newspapers,
or generally relax. A radio-phono
graph console will be placed in the
lounge.
Adjoining the lounge is a library
14,953 X-Rays Taken
In College Slation-Bryan
A total of 14,953 x-rays were
taken this year in the College Stp-
tion-Bryan area according to the
Brazos County Tuberculosis as
sociation.
This is an increase of 1,129 over
the previous High of 1950 when
13,024 x-rays were made and 3,098
oyer last spring.
About 1,610 residents of College
Station and 4,289 A&M students
had x-rays taken. This shows that
ovhr 78 per cent of the student
body turned out for x-rays. The
exact per cent of residents over
15 years old x-rayed is not known
but is believed smaller than the
per cent of students.
“There were far too many people
who helped out in various ways to
make the writing of individual let
ters practicable,” said Joe H. Sor
rels, president of the association.
which has furniture arranged for
small conversation groups, and
tables which can be used for study
ing or card playing. This room also
doubles as a class room for re
ligious education classes.
In warm weather the large slid
ing glass walls on the south side
can be rolled back and the out
side area to accommodate large
crowds.
A kitchen is located at one end
of the assembly area. Designed
first as a snack bar for students
and their friends, the young men
may use the facilities of this
kitchen space at any time for pre
paration of sandwiches and other
snacks.
The outside dancing terrace and
study terrace is equipped with
tables and chairs of brightly color
ed outdoor furniture.
William E. Nash was the archi
tect for the Student Center and is
going ahead with plans for a new
church for St. Mary’s chapel. J.
W. Hall, jr. was the mechanical
engineer on the project and Robert
F. White did the landscaping.
Andrews - Parker, Inc. was the
building contractor.
Are You Tired . . .
of the flat grayed monotony of
today’s decoration? Enrich it
with the bright, textured world
of wallpaper.
ALWAYS SPECIAL PRICES ON
CLOSE-OUTS
kwta S’*-
pr
CHAPMAN’S
Paint & Wallpaper Co.
BRYAN, TEXAS.
/
m
IT S ALL A MATTER OF TASTE
They're all the rage with college kids/
T With gals and {o^acked-
so firm, so fully pacKea
S I speak of Lucky Strike!
Barbara Bennett
Lawrence College
When you come right down to it, you
smoke for one simple reason ... enjoy
ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a
matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts
in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better.
Two facts explain why Luckies taste
better. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike
means fine tobacco ... light, mild, good
tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac
tually made better to taste better...
always round, firm, fully packed to draw
freely and smoke evenly.
So, for the enjoyment von aet from
tie ilappy-Go Lucky. Get a pack or a
carton of better-tasting Luckies today.
When buddies ask me for a smoke#
What do they setfromme-
"Here's finer smoking, pal# l say#
'Tause L.S./M.F.T.!" It „
Ford R. Maddick
Kansas University
1 " t
COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
cleaner;
SMOOTHER!
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