Page 4 Thu; BATTALION Wednesday, November 10, 1954
16 Local Girls
Homemakers Enter Contest
The A&M Consolidated and
A&M Consolidated Lincoln high
schools have entered 16 senior
girls in the Betty Crocker Home
maker of Tomorrow search.
The school’s winner receives a
jeweled pin as a pi’ize and is then
sent to enter the state contest.
She will compete against 123 oth
er high schools in the state. The
winner of the state contest is
awarded a $1,500 scholarship to
the college of her choice and a
golden-jeweled pin styled by Trif-
ari of New York City. Her school
will also receive a set of the En
cyclopedia Britannica for its li
brary.
Each State candidate for the
All-American Homemaker of To
morrow award will be taken with
their class advisor on a tour of
national shrines in Washington,
D.C., Colonial Williamsburg, Va.,
and Philadelphia, Pa., starting
next April 17.
Selections will be made throug’h
a written examination to be given
in all participating schools Jan.
12. The test is either objective or
subjective and has been developed
by the Science Research Associ
ates of Chicago, which will grade
and name winners in cooperation
with a national advisoi’y commit
tee of leading educators and prom
inent citizens.
Miss Schlamahar Brannson
Cafe Rue Pinnalle Attraction
Last Cafe Rue Pinalle Set
For Friday Night in MSC
The last Cafe Rue Pinalle, A&M’s
French-style night club, will be
Friday night in the Memorial Stu
dent Center, presenting a floor
show and dancing.
Rue Pinalle features talent from
Sam Houston State Teachers col
lege. Schlamahar Brannson will
present various dance numbers.
Others on the floor show include
Betty Treadway, singer, and Jack
Shultze, vocalist. A chorus line
will also perform.
Ernie Mortelino and his combo
will play for dancing.
Ru^ Pinalle will begin at 8:30
and Fast until midnight yell prac
tice. Stags will be admitted only
to the floor show which begins at
10:30 p.m.
According to Jerry Schepp, co-
chairman of Rue Pinalle, much ef
fort has been made to make this
one of the best shows of the year.
The MSC’s game room has been re
arranged to add more table and
dancing space, he said.
Social Whirl
The Aggie Wives Bridge club
will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
in the Memorial Student Center.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
BUY, SEIX, RENT or TRADE. Rates
3 cents a word per insertion with a 25
cents minimum. Space rate in classified
section, 60 cents per column inch. Send
or call all classifieds to STUDENT PUB-
EICATIONS OFFICE, Goodwin Hall, Tex
as A&M. All ads must be received by
1 p.m. on the day before publication.
• FOR SALE
BLACK ’41 FORD—2-door seda.n. Good
condition; cheap. Dorm 17-311.
TYPEWRITER, Remington Noiseless, not
portable, late model, new ribbon. $50.00.
Couch, Hide-A-Bed style, Ideal for C.
V. or other small apartment, modern
fabric, like new. $50.00. See at or
write to: D, M. Bragg, A-14-C C.V.
• FOUND •
A WONDERFUL place to buy or sell.
Battalion classified ads. Call 4-5324 or
4-1149 for prompt courteous service.
• SPECIAL NOTICE •
• FOR RENT •
FRONT BEDROOM adjoining bath for
Rice game. 2 Phone 2-7913 after 5:30
p.m.
Official Notices
Official notices must be brought, mailed,
or telephoned so as to arrive In the Of
fice of Student Publications (207 Goodwin,
4-5324, hours 8 - 12, 1-5, dally Monday
through Friday) at or before the deadline
of 1 p.m. of the day preceding publica
tion. — Manager.
January graduates may now order their
graduation announcements in the Depart
ment of Student Activities, 2nd floor
Goodwin Hall. Deadline for ordering an
nouncements is December 8, 1954.
W. D. Hardesty,
Bus. Mgr. Student Activities
Circle No. 2 of the A&M Christian
Church will have Nursery open Saturday
afternoon 1 to 5 for anyone wishing to
attend the football game. 40c hr. 1st
child; 50c hr. 2nd child.
SUE, ROSS EODGE NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M.
College Station
Stated meeting Thursday,
7 p.m., Nov. 11. Members
and visiting brethren cor
dially invited.
L. P. (Larry) Cobble W.M.
M. M. McGinnis, Sec’y.
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
803A East 26th
Cali 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
• ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
603 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN, TEXAS
Dial 3-6243 Hours 10-12 & 2-6
DR. G. C. CURTIS
Chiropractor
305 E. 28th
Bryan, Texas
ALL DEPARTMENTS: The official di
rectory of offices, staff and students
will be ready for distribution this month
at 75c each. You may place your or
ders now at the Office of Student Pub
lications, 207 Goodwin Hall.
On Saturday, November 13. in order to
permit the scheduling of a morning review
for distinguished representatives of the
military services who will be the Presi
dent’s guests at the football game with
Rice Institute in the ofternoon, all classes
will meet according to the following
schedule:
Classes Scheduled at Will Meet
8:00 7:00— 7:45
9:00 7:50— 8:30
10:00 8:40— 9:20
11:00 9:30—10:10
J. P. Abbott,
Dean of the College
The girl chosen the Betty Crock
er All-American Homemaker of
Tomorrow at Philadelphia April
21, will be awarded a $5,000 schol
arship, a gold diamond studded
brooch, and a three months educa
tional tour of the United States
in the interest of homemaking.
Those senior homemaking girls
who have entered the contest from
A&M Consolidated high are Miss
es Anna Beaty, Martha Blum,
Bonnie Carrol], Barbara Curry,
Bertha Greer, Florene Huff, Mar
garet Ann Lenz, Marie Lewis, Bar
bara Mullen, Jean Buddy, Elsie
Richards and Eugenia Rush an
nounced Mrs. Charles Byrd, home
making instructor.
Girls participating from A&M
Consolidated Lincoln high are
Misses Eleanor Toliver, Doretha
Steens, Mary Easter White and
Mary Emma Philips, said Mrs.
Thay M. Owens, homemaking
teacher. '
Oceanographers
Give Dinner-Dance
Staff members and students of
the oceanography department and
their wives attended an informal
dinner and dance last Saturday
evening at Maggie Parker’s Din
ing room in Bryan..
Entertainment for the evening
was presented by Mrs. Robert
Smith who sang three selections
and was accompanied on the piano
by Mr. Richard Beldauf. Beldauf
played several novelty arrange
ments for the group.
Several water color paintings
of the depai’tment’s oceanographic
research vessel, the A. A. Jakkula,
were displayed in the dining room.
Dr. C. M. Pomerat of the anatomy
depai’tment of the University of
Texas medical branch at Galveston
painted the water colors.
Those assisting in the dinner
and dance arrangements were Ted
Saur and Dr. George Huebner, in
charge of the recorded dance mu
sic; Mesdames Robert Darrow and
Byron Wilkinson, who decorated
tables and Miss Kathryn Smith,
who handled reservations.
HI, SCHOOL
By BETSY BURCHARD
A&M Consolidated Correspondent
Clifton Bates, student body pres
ident, has been named student of
the month at Consolidated. He was
honored by the Bryan-College Sta
tion Rotary club at their regular
luncheon last Wednesday.
The student of the month is se
lected by the student council from
three faculty nominees. The pres
ident of the student body auto
matically is the first to receive the
honor.
The FFA Chapter has planned
a hayride for November 19, at 6:15
p.m. Approximately 35 people are
expected to attend and the group
will leave from Phil Smith’s house.
Although a week and a half off,
many dates have already been
snared for the annual Sadie Haw
kins dance. Scheduled for Nov.
20, this dance is traditionally spon
sored by the junior class.
—o—
A high school ping pong tourna
ment is in the eaidy stages and 15
people have signed up for singles.
Champions will be decided by
classes and then the play-off for
the all-school title. Each contes
tant must have two defeats before
he is out of the running.
——<0——
The Tiger band will play and
perform at the halftime of the Kit
ten game Thursday. This is the
last junior high game of the season
and since most of the band mem
bers are Kittens this will be a
vote of appreciation for their sup
port.
For the past week architecture
students from the college have
been inspecting the new building
and facilities. Their present pro
ject is school designing and they
wish to study W. W. Caudill’s
work on the new high school.
The student council will sponsor
an all-school hayride Dec. 3, the
Petroleum Wives
Select Officers
The Petroleum Engineer’s Wives
club met last Monday night to
elect its officers and discuss plans
for the coming year.
The club’s new officers are Mrs.
Nadine Carter, president; Mrs.
Bobbie Barksdale, vice-president;
Mrs. Jess Amy Tomlinson, secre
tary; .Mrs. Virginia Biddings,
treasurer; Mrs. Rose Ann Wahr-
nund, reporter, and Mrs. R. L.
Whiting, sponsor.
Meetings will be held on the sec
ond and fourth Mondays of each
month.
LEGAL HOLIDAY
Thursday, November 11, 1954, being a Legal
Holiday, in observance of Armistice Day, the
undersigned will observe that date as a
Legal Holiday and not be open for business.
First National Bank
City National Bank
First State Bank & Trust Co.
College Station State Bank
Bryan Building & Loan Ass’n
fii’st open Friday' of the agenda.
Reservations must be made before
Nov. 24 so adequate preparation
can be made.
The activity committee, consist
ing of Donald Patton, Jerry Mills,
Dan Davis, and Nancy Smith, will
make all necessary arrangements.
The hayride will be open to all
high school students and their
dates who pay 50 cents.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ryan, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Boone, and J. J.
Skrivanek will chaperone. Sack
lunches will he taken and cold
drinks will be available. The trucks
will leave from the old high school
at 6:30 p.m. for Koppie’s Bridge.
High school students have been
asked to fill out accident permits
to put on file in the office. These
cards include a list of numbers to
be called in emergencies and the
name of the family doctor.
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NEVER LOST A PARTY—Pictured above are a few Aggies and their dates “sawing
varsity’s horns off” at one of the various parties held in Dallas after the A&M-SMU
football game.
Partlow Will Head Hometown Club
Dick Partlow was elected presi
dent at the organizational meeting
of the Lower Trinity valley home
town club Tuesday night.
Other oficers elected were Louis
Datel, vice president; Theron Mc
Laren, secretary; and. Allen Lan
dry, treasurer.
Fifteen joined the club that was
organized for students of Liberty,
Chambers and Hardin counties.
Meetings will be held the second
and fourth Thursdays of each
month. The next meeting will be
Nov. 11.
If you use a heavy saucepan and
low heat, it is unnecessai-y to make
a custard or a cream sauce in a
double boiler.
Wehrman’s Cafe
HOME COOKED FOODS
1009 West 25th St.
BRYAN
ONE CALL to your
GREAT SOUTHERNER*
will bring you
the peace of mind
that comes with
f/NANCLAL
LNVEPENVENCE!
W. DEE
KUTACH
Ph. 2-1235
Res. 6-1281
Great Southern
fife Insurance Company
HOME OFFICE • HOUSTON, TEXAS
HALF DOLLAR JOINING
MARCH OF DIMES
Garth Saager,
Western Illinois State College
LITTLE BOY TAKING DATE
FOR ESCALATOR RIDE
Elaine Mae Rubinstein
Brooklyn College
A POOR BUTTERFLY
Julie Hammond
Michigan State Normal College
ANT COMPLETING HOME RUN
—TEAMMATES WAITING
TO CONGRATULATE HIM
Max Crohn
University of North Carolina
What makes a Lucky taste better?
44
IT’S
TOASTED
to taste better!
What cigarette do college students go for?
According to the latest, biggest coast-to-
coast survey, students prefer Luckies to all
other brands. And once again, the No. 1
reason is better taste. Of course Luckies
taste better. First of all, Lucky Strike
means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is
toasted to taste better. “It's Toasted”—the
famous Lucky Strike process—tones up
Luckies’ light, mild, good-tasting tobacco
to make it taste even better. Try a pack.
Maybe you’ll be as fortunate as the student
in the Droodle to the right, titled: Lucky
smoker . . . faulty cigarette vending ma
chine. Even if you’re not, you’ll enjoy the
better-tasting cigarette ... Lucky Strike.
APACHE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT
James D. Merritt
University of New Hampshire
BOY FLYING KITE
FROM UPSTAIRS WINDOW
Vernon W. Swenson
Kansas State College
“WHAT’S THIS?”
asks ROGER PRICE*
For solution see
paragraph at left
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner/ Fresher/ Smoother!
STUDENTS
->
Lucky Droodles are pouring in! Where
are yours? We pay $25 for all we use,
and for many we don’t use. So, send
every original Droodle in your noodle,
with its descriptive title, to Lucky
Droodle, P. O. Box67. New York 46, N. Y.
'DROODLES, Copyright, 1954, by Roger Price
<£> A. T. Co. PRODUCT OR
cAfe- J&rm/u&aTi
AMERICA'S LEADING) MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTE*