The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 05, 1955, Image 4

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    Page '4
THE BATTALION Wednesday, January 5, 195&
HI, SCHOOL
By BETSY BURCHARD
A&M Consolidated Correspondent
The matinee performance of the
Houston Symphony tomorrow aft
ernoon has been opened to Consol
idated students. The school will
provide transportation on buses to
the G. Rollie White coliseum and
students will be excused from
classes at 2:30 p.m. Those in high
school must purchase tickets from
the office prior to leaving the
campus. Admission price is 50
cents.
In connection with the concert,
musicians from the high school
band demonstrated various instru
ments to the elementary students
in grades 1-4 to familiarize them
with an orchestra.
—o—
Helen Holmes, John Harrington,
Katherine Gould, Junius Clark,
Bai'bara Arlt, Nancy Smith, Micky
Williamson and Betsy Burchard
contributed to the program held
this afternoon.
The Future Homemakers chap
ter of Consolidated will handle
registration of the basketball
teams entered in the Kiwanis
tournament Friday and Saturday.
Members of this organization will
also operate concessions.
The club plans to prepare and
sell hot dogs, hamburgers, coffee,
popcorn, candy, and cold drinks.
Proceeds from sales will, in paid,
be used for the annual Sweetheart
banquet to be held in February.
Homeroom 10-3, sponsored by
R. A. Knapp, has scheduled a
dance in the activity room of the
high school Saturday night after
the tournament. The dance will
last until midnight and price is
tentatively set at 35 cents.
The junior class is sponsoring
a cake sale Thursday noon. The lo
cation will be on the high school
terrace and the cost is 10 cents per
slice.
Five students have signed up
for a class in driver training but
at least three more are needed for
the course to be offered. A charge
of $15 per student must be made
to cover expenses and salary of an
instructor.
Senior boys had a percentage
attendance of 98.73 to put them
first on the high school attendance
record. Freshman boys and girls
followed closely with 98.38 per
cent. Sophomore girls, junior
boys, sophomore boys, senior girls,
and junior girls placed in that or
der with 93.99 the lowest mark.
—o—
The senior class netted approxi
mately $8.50 from their dance Dec.
19, “Blue Christmas.” They came
out even on the joint New Year’s
Eve dance with Stephen F. Austin
of Bryan.
Ready for Fall
Fenner Broekway
Fenner Brockway
To Speak Here
Fenner Brockway, British Mem
ber of Parliament will be the guest
speaker of the Wesley foundation
and the Presbyterian Student cen
ter today.
Brockway, author, international
lecturer and authority on colonial
ism, will hold an informal discus
sion from 3 until 5 p.m. at the
Wesley foundation, and speak and
answer questions tonight at 7 in
the Presbyterian Student center.
He was the last British repre
sentative of the Labor Party to
speak to German workers before
Wehrman’s Cafe
HOME COOKED FOODS
1009 West 25th St.
BRYAN
Social Whirl
Thursday
The- Story league will meet at
Mrs. B. A. Hardaway’s home, 605
Highland St., at 7:30 p.m.
There Avill be a business meet
ing and program.
Hitler’s reign, and the first to
speak to them after Hitler’s de
feat.
BA Wives Elect
Margaret Jones
Mrs. Margaret Jones was elected
president Monday of the Business
Wives club for the coming year.
Also elected at the meeting were
Mrs. Joy Jones, vice-preident; Mrs.
Jean Holcomb, secretary; Mrs.
Joan Teiken, treasurer; and Mrs.
Camille Darmore, reporter.
SHAFFER’S PAY MORE
c
$ A $
S
H
FOR YOUR BOOKS
— WE BUY ALL BOOKS —
Shaffer’s Book Store - North Gate
New Coliseum Wing
Nears Completion
By CHARLES DAVIS
Battalion Staff Writer
The new wing now being built
onto the G. Rollie White coliseum
will house the physical education
department’s facilities next fall,
according to C. E. Tishler, head
of the department.
Lower Cost
Tishler said the main reason for
building the new wing is that it
can be constructed at a lower cost
than would be required to remodel
DeWare field house. Also, the
new wing will be more easily ac
cessible to members of the depart
ment who have their offices in the
coliseum.
According to Tishler, the ground
floor of the new wing will house
three offices, a small corrective
gymnasium, and an enclosed punch-
Wives Bridge Club
Meets Thursday
The Aggie Wives Bridge club
will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in
the Memorial Student Center.
Hostesses for the meeting will
be Mrs. Lura Griffin for the reg
ulars, Mrs. Nona Nielson and Mrs.
Judy Hayes for the intermediates
and Mrs. Eugenia Robertson and
Mrs. Yvonne Stevens for the be
ginners.
Winners at the last meeting
were Mrs. Janette Williford, high,
and Mrs. Margaret Jones, second
high, for the regular group. In
termediate winners were Mrs. Na
dine Carter, high, and Mrs. Fran
ces Smith, second high.
Hostesses for the last meeting
were Mesdames Ada Lee Williams,
Mary Lou Hughes, Doi’othy Staehs,
Sally Mosteller, Joy Balderach and
Chloma Burk.
Party trick: add a little curry
powder to that canned cream of
chicken soup and accompany it
with salted almonds instead of the
usual crackers. Elegant!
ing bag room. It will also have
a check out room, with about 4,000
baskets and 1,000 lockers. There
will be 196 showers.
Six Gymnasiums
The second floor will house six
small gymnasiums, and the third
floor will have a large gymnastics
room and a large floor that will
accommodate either three basket
ball courts, five volleyball courts,
or nine badminton courts.
Tishler said that the new wing
will probably be completed about
May 1, and he hopes to have it
ready for use by the beginning of
the fall semester.
TB Seal Sale
Totals $4,822
On Monday
Miss Malcolm M c I n n i s,
Christmas seal chairman for
the Brazos County Tubercu
losis association, reported
$4,822.98 has been collected
for the TB drive.
This does not include funds from
College Station community chest
and Bryan air force base, she said.
In past years, Christmas seals
have been sent to students in other
colleges of Texas. This year, for
the first time, Christmas seals were
distributed to A&M students.
Last year, $5,000 was collected
fi*om seal sales but the association
hopes to raise more than that
amount this year. Each year, how
ever, the budget has been cut be
cause of the lack of funds. The
average total cost per patient is
$15,000.
The health unit, local doctors
and hospitals, and the tuberculosis
association cooperate on a weekly
free tuberculosis clinic seiwing per
sons unable to pay.
The address of the BGTA is the
Masonic building, Bryan, Texas.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
BUY, SKIX. RUNT 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
LICATIONS OFFICE, Goodwin Hall, Tex
as A&M. All ads must be received by
1 p.m. on the day before publication.
• SPECIAL NOTICE •
. -i , , ,
WILL KEEP child for working mother.
B 6-A College View.
CHILDREN KEPT for working mothers.
Day or Week. Large fenced play-yard.
Balanced meals. 709 Fairvxew, College
Station.
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 t 12, 1-5, daily Monday
through Friday) at or before the deadline
of 1 p.m. of the day preceding publica
tion. — Manager.
The Estes Park Conference of Young
Men’s Christian Associations, Denver Col
orado. has several openings for summer
employment for college students, both men
and women. The Park is a conference
grounds and summer school for the Y.M.-
C.A., Y.W.C.A. and many church and ed
ucational groups and organizations. Any
one interested contact Placement Office
for address.
ATTENTION SENIORS!
Next year, and the rest of your life, you
are going to want to contact your class
mates and friends. Have a list of names
and home addresses at your disposal by
buying a Student Directory.—75c while
they last.
Office Manager
Student Publications
Room 207, Goodwin Hall
* FOR SALE •
1939 DODGE for cheap transportation.
6-2722 or 4-1202.
• FOUND •
A WONDERFUL place to buy or sell
Battalion classified ads. Call 4-5324 or
*-1149 for prompt courteous service.
For . . .
Hudson—Willy—Nash
PARTS AND SERVICE
See
TAYLOR MOTOR CO.
1301 Texas Ph. 3-3309
• ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTAT!
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
603 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN, TEXAS
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
803A East 26th
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
Whe
n
you
was the
drove a
last time
Ford?
If you haven*t stepped inside
a 1955 Ford and tried
new Trigger-Torque power
you don't know how much
fun driving can be
Of course, you’ve seen it . . . and heard about it.
But when was the last time you actually got
behind the wheel and drove a Ford?
If you haven’t driven a Ford lately, you’re in
for a thrilling experience. Ask anyone who has!
For, this Ford is totally unlike any car you’ve
ever taken for a spin . . . unless you’ve put a Ford
Thunderbird through its paces. The Thunderbird,
you know, inspired the styling in all 16 of Ford’s
new models this year.
Inside Ford’s Luxury Lounge interior you’ll find
fresh new two-tone colors . . . rich new fabrics . . .
totally new door paneling . . . and a sweeping new
control panel.
And the way this ’55 Ford behaves is something
which only a Test Drive can describe. But here’s
a hint: Ford’s new Trigger-Torque power responds
to your wishes in as little as 7/100 of a second
. . . and this power is yours in Ford's new 162-h.p.
Y-block V-8,182-h.p. Y-block Special V-8 or a new
120-h.p. I-block Six.
There are many, many more surprises in this
completely new Ford. To get the full story, why
not accept our invitation and take a Test Drive?
Come in for a Test Drive
and you’ll want to drive it home
4f5 n Wain
f9hone 2-1333
Only Ford Dealers
Sell A-1 Used Cars
And Trucks