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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1955)
f Wednesday, April 20, 1955 THE BATTALION Page 5 BANDIT CONTROL CANTON, Ohio—(A 5 )—Don’t try this yourself, but it worked for a woman clerk, Miss Anie Tanotta, at Susie’s Grocery. When a bandit poked a gun at her and ordered her to put up her hands, Miss Tanotta shoved him toward the door and ordered him to “get out of here.” The man ran out and was still run ning the last she could see of him, she told police. Duchesses Named For Cotton Pageant Additional duchesses for the- twenty-first annual Cotton Page ant style show and ball to be held in White coliseum at 7:30 p.m. on April 29, have been announced by the agronomy department. BATTALION WANT AD KATES One day 2^ per word Two days 3^ per word Three days Third day Free Four days 5? 1 per word Five days per word Ten day 11^ per word Minimum charge—300 DEADLINES 5 p.m. day before publication Classified Display » 700 per column inch each insertion PHONE 4-5324 For Sale 1950 Chevrolet Style Line, 4-door sedan. Excellent condition. Pri vate owner. Phone 4-7284. 98t3 Practically new two bedroom house. Large rooms, good location, corner lot, fenced yard, attached garage, $8,250.00. $1250 down. Phone 6-5886. 98t3 Living room, Dinette, Bedroom suites. Washing machine and desk. B-16-W College View. 98t3 Complete Senior uniform for small man. Boot size 8-8!4xl4. Law 2-C. 97t4 Car bed for small children. Well padded and plastic covering. Ex cellent for trips and drive-in mov ies. Folds up compactly when not in use. Also one play pen. Call 6-3813 after 5 p.m. 97t3 Boy’s tractor cheap. Phone 4-4489, 96t3 Hotpoint electric range, Westing- house-automatic washer, Maple bedroom furniture, unfinished wood Vanity table, two lamps, two kit- rhen chairs and' three place metal lawn . set. Call 6-3712 or 502 Brooks Ave., College. 96t3 Air Force Seniors—Lou has a tompTete RcgT^ TTffleers Uniform Bummer Serge and Blues. Lou sells it for less than half price. LOUPOTS—North Gate. 83tf CLASSIFIED Attention Pre Med and Vet Stu dents — Inspect our Microscopes, German, American and Japanese made. Complete with case. LOU POTS—North Gate. 83tf Special Notice “SUBURBAN SPECIALS” 167 lb. Comp, shingles $4.95 sq. 90 lb. Roll Siding .95 Sq. Vz” Celotex Plankboard ....OS 1 ^ ft. 314” F. M. Butt Hinges .60 pr. Assorted used lumber $4.50 Hd. Used doors and windows... $1.00 up Used sheet Iron $5.00 sq. Bargain Paint and Builders Hard ware Rental equipment and hand tools. SUBURBAN SUPPLY CO. 917 South Washington Phone 3-3883 96tf • ENOmEKKINO AJVI> AKCmTECTCItAL, SEPPEIES • BLUE E1NE PRINTS • BIrtJE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES 4103 Old Sulphur Spring* Road BRYAN, TEXAS Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 303A East 26th Call 2-1662 for Appointment (Across from Court House) Work Wanted Experienced colored maid would like job baby sitting, house work etc. Call 4-9164. 96t3 Will do your typing in my home. Call 4-9649. Pets Students: Board your dogs at special low monthly rates. The Ba yard Kennels, on Highway 6 south of College. 6-4121. 75tf Found A wonderful place to buy or sell. Battalion classified ads. Call 4-5324 for prompt courteous serv- OFFICIAL NOTICES Official notices must be brought, mailed, or telephoned so as to arrive In the Office of Student Publications <207 Goodwin, 4-5324, hours 8 - 12, 1-5, daily Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of 1 p.m. of the day preceding publica tion .—Manager. “Donald Hugh Enlow, a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Ver tebrate Zoology, will present his disserta tion “A Comparative Histological Study of Fossil and Recent Bone Tissues, “Friday, April 22, 1955, at 2:00 p. m. in the Grad uate Council Room.” Interested members of the Graduate Faculty are inVited to be pi’esent. Ide P. Trotter, Dean Graduate School 98t2 Ring orders are being taken for those students who become eligible for the A. and M. ring by including their preliminary grades for the current Spring Semester. All rings must be paid for in full at the time the order is placed. The Ring Clerk is on duty Tuesday through Saturday from 8:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon to accept orders. Delievery of these rings will be made on or after August 1, 1955. Normally they will be mailed to the owners for an addi tional charge of twenty-five cents; however, they may be delivered to the owners who prefer to accept them at the Registrar’s Office. H. L. Heaton, .RoginUWMf —'-.~98t7 Classes will be dismissed at 4. p.m. Thursday, April 21, in order that air stu dents and faculty members may attend the Annual Aggie Muster Program at which General O. P. Weyland will make the principal address. J. P. Abbott Dean of the College 97t2 All students interested in taking E. E. 307 during the First Term of Summer School should sign the petition before Fri day of this week. The petition will be at Dorm 1—Room 228, Dick Reynolds. Or leave your name at the Industrial Engi neering Dept. H. E. Hughes E. E. Dept. 97t4 REGALIA FOR BACCALAUREATE SER MON AM) COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES All civilian students who are candidates for the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Med icine will wear the doctor’s cap and gown. Ph.D. Candidates are also required to order hoods and leave them with the Registrar no later than 1:00 p. m. Tuesday, May 17. The Ph.D. hoods will not be worn in the procession since all such candidates will be hooded on the stage. Candidates for the Master’s and Professional degrees will wear the master’s cap and gown; those who are candidates for the Bachelor’s degree, except military students, will wear the bachelor’s cap and gown. All military stu dents who . are candidates for degrees will wear the appropriate uniform. Rental of caps and gowns may be ar ranged with the College Exchange Store. Orders may be placed until April 30, but It is desirable to place them as early as pos sible. The rental is a follows: doctor’s cap and gown $3.90; master’s cap and gown 53.60; bachelor’s cap and gown $3.30. C. E. Tishler, Chairman, Convocations Committee 9 ft8 COLLEGE STATION TILE CO. Beautiful and Unusual DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED TILE Satisfaction on 311 Church St. work guaranteed Phone 6-8068 AGGIES AGGIES Come and See the 1955 All New DE SOTOS and PLYM0UTHS WE HAVE THE FINANCE PLAN TO SUIT YOUK NEED We Have 1955 Demonstrators at Bargain Prices SPECIAL COUPE DE SOTO PLYMOUTH VELVEDER CLUB SEDAN See Jerry Massy, Bill Baily ’59, at “Wick Massy Motor Co.” 223 S. Main Bryan PHONE 2-1311 — DAYTIME 6-5853—EVENING Duchesses, their escorts and the oi’ganizations which they represent are as follows: Nancy Greenwood, Ray N. Finch, A&M Debate club; Oveata Smith, Tom Davenport, Ag gie Players; Marian Knox, Dean Bibles, range and forestry; Miss Ruth Johnson, Buddy Lindeman, Texas Aggie Rodeo club; Miss Vir ginia Arhos, Kenneth Seatt, Bry- an-College Station B&PW club; Miss Nelda Chandler, James Cook, A&M Business society; Miss Nancy Rush Hoppess, Robert Burley, Bry an’s Daughters of the American Revolution; Miss Ruth Wilson, Don McGinty, A&M Collegiate club; Miss Mary Elizabeth Miller, Den nis Blackburn, Edwards Plateau A&M club; Miss Patricia Ruth O’ Brien, Ray Stratton, department of oceanography—A&M Weather club; Miss Bonita Novasad, John Williams, Poultry Science club; Miss Dolly Wood, Edwin Eikncr, Floriculture and Landscape Archi tecture society; Miss Charlene Rob inson, Dwight Allen, Wichita Falls Home Town club; Miss Gail Han- shaw, Bill Deitrich, Hidalgo-Starr Home Town club; Miss Sarah Bar ber, Jack Longquist, Petroleum Engineers club; Miss Eline Ham- mack, Nelson Poldrack, William son County A&M club; Miss Bonny Langford, Billy Don Tabor, Hill County club; Miss Mary Pat Weir, Jerry Hawsey, Abilene club; Miss Judy Nubn, Frank Ford, Texas A&M; Miss Martha Bickley, Don Durham, Wise County Home Town club; Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Bowling, Kaufman County Home Town club; Miss Barbara Reiland, Don Schill ing, Freshman class; Miss Brenda Green, Sam Roland, Pre-law so ciety; Miss Shirley Ann Machost, Gordon Doebbler, Soil Conserva tion society; Miss Billy Shelton, C. C. Smitherman, Collegiate FFA club; Miss Barbara Ann McDaniel, Kenneth Killion, Saddle and Sir loin club; Miss Elsie Lore, Fred Erp, Rusk County Home Town club; Miss Janie McHaney, Leon ard MaGruder, Gaudelupe Valley Home Town , club; Miss Gloria Lowgoria, Carlos Cantu, Agricul tural Economics club; Miss Joan Arden Starns, Jerry Brink, New man club; Miss Althea Elliott, John Lewis Harlan, Bell County A&M brothers; Miss Margaret Ford, Larry Kennedy, Houston Home Town club. Duchesses from the Bryan-Col- lege Station area, their escorts and organizations they represent are Mrs. Jessamy Tomlison, Thomas Tomlison, Petroleum Engineering Wives club; Miss Alice Pedigo, Rollins S. Rubsamen, Newcomers club of College Station; Mrs. Joy Balderach, David Balderach, A&M Business Wives club; Mrs. Helen T. Loyd, Harold Loyd, Civil Engi neering Wives club; Miss Janet Folweiler, Charles Johnson, A&M Garden club; Mrs. Jean Holcomb, Stanley Holc'omb, Limestone Coun ty Mothers’ club; Mrs. Margaret E. Johnson, Jerry Don Johnson, A&M Mothers’ club of Corpus Christ!; and Mrs. Jeanette Boette, Conrad Boette, A.S.M.E. club of the college. Miss Mary Ann McClure, Rich ard Fisher, Garden club of Bryan; Miss Penny Laverty, escort not yet named, A&M Women’s Social club; Miss Jean Fairbairn, Prince E. Vickers, Beta Sigma Phi soror ity of Bryan; Miss Nancy Nevill, escort not named, Past Presidents Parley American Legion auxiliary. Radio Group (Continued from Page 1) number. When the party is reach ed, the phone is plugged into the transmitter, and the student and the person he wants to contact can carry on their conversation. “We get our biggest demand just before football weekends, and most of the calls are about dates,” Lever- kuhn said. He said they generally handle several hundred calls a year this way, but the number was smaller this year because their transmitter was fouled. Hold Radio Classes The other major activity of the group is the radio classes they conduct. The classes, held three times a week for about 30 minutes a meeting, teach both international code and theory. In the classes, students learn to get a radio ama teur license. “Most people can be ready to get their license within a month after they begin the classes,” Leverkuhn said. About ten of the group’s “students” will take their license test soon, he said. The radio group has about 40 members and the newly-elected president is Erwin Lyon III. Track (Continued from Page 4) in the vault, the last event. Texas took an insurmountable 72^-60% lead into the pole vault. In winning the highs, Hollings worth beat Hartung by about three yards after losing a thriller to Rice ace Wesley Hight Saturday. Hartung beat Owl Jack Verheyden by two yards in the lows. A&M pulled an upset in the mile relay, Bill Holloway turning in a fine anchor leg to give the Cadets second place. Texas and Rice were doped to battle it out, and Rice’s Harold Griffin had a five yard lead over UT’s Dick Foerster going into the final leg. Foerster caught Griffin in the back stretch, then fought off Hol loway in the stretch to win by a yard as he turned in an unofficial 48.0. The lanky blond also won the 880 in a fine 1:55.2, battling a head wind in the back- stretches and foil ing Rice’s Dale Spence in the last lap to win by three yards. In the pole vault, witnessed by only a handful of fans, Stephen James and Aggie Winton Thomas put on another of their duels, both tieing at 13-8 and going out on three tries at 14-0. Four weeks ago, James did 13-11, bettering the conference record of 13-10%. Texas’ crack 440 relay team of Smith, Frieden, Prewit and WhiL den beat the Aggies by 12 yards, turning in a sparkling 40.8. The Fish won eight of 15 events and tied for another. Owlet Bob Charnquist won the javelin and discus and tied for first in the pole vault. Newcomers Have Style Show Today The Newcomers Luncheon and Style Show will be held at 1 p.m. today in the garden of The Oaks in Bryan. “Fashion for Summer” will be the theme of the style show to be pre sented by Lester’s Smart . shop. Lester’s will provide the fashions and a.ssesspries for the show and also part of the table decorations for the luncheon. Club members and their children will be the models for the style show. Mrs. Raymond Somerfeldt will narrate the show and intro duce the models, who will be as follows: Mesdames Jack Gilbert, S. O. Navarro, Charles Jeffries, Sam Johnson, W. F. Zapalac, N. W. Cunningham, Melvin C. Schroe- der, Jones Ramsey, I. M'. Atkins, Hugo Meuth, George K. Reid, and David R. Fitch. Child models will be Daniel Johnson, Mary Margaret Ramsey and Marilyn Meuth. The head table will be laid with a pink cloth and centered with a white parasol bag decorated with pink roses and set off by two smaller white bags trimmed in pink. Small white baskets filled Birth Announced Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jeske have announced the birth of a son, Don ald Wayne Jeske, born April 5 at 3:45 a.m. in the Bryan hospital. Donald weighed six pounds - and five ounces at birth. He was bap tized Sunday afternoon by the Rev. William C. Peterson at the Bethel Lutheran church. with pink rosebuds will serve as place cards for the club officers and their guests who are Mrs. George L. Huebner, president; Mrs. A. K. Sparks, vice-president; Mrs. Henry Rakoff, secretary-treasurer; and guests, Mrs. M. T. Harrington, Mrs. Walter Delaplane, and Mrs. C. W. Simmons. The luncheon and style show committee is headed by Mrs. Keith L. Dixson who is assisted by Mes dames John Barlow, William Whit tington, A. Steve Gilbert and James Patterson. The luncheon menu will be a half broiled chicken, English peas, frozen fruit salad, candied sweet potatoes, hot rolls, and chocolate pic. The affair will be held indoors in case of rain, Mrs. Barlow, publicity chairman, said. Geology Wives Plan April Dance The Geology Wives club planned an informal dance to be held April 30 in the Girl Scout house at 8 p.m. at the meeting last week. The club also welcomed four new members and a new sponsor into the club. The new members are Mesdames Frances Wede, Jan Max well, Faye Kimmy and Vivian O’Neal. Mrs. William Morris is the club’s new sponsor. Refreshments served at the meet ing were furaished by the refresh ment committee, Mrs. Barbara Rolf and Mrs. Stephanie Vineyard. Wives Bridge Club To Meet Thursday The Aggie Wives Bridge club will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 2A of the Memorial Stu dent Center. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mi’s. Pat Pence and' Mrs. Geor gia Tulenko for the regulars;. Mrs. Muriel Knotts and Mrs. Beverly Millsap for the intermediates; Mrs. Shirley Miller and Mrs. Janie Car ter for the Beginners. .22 RIFLES JUST THE FAMOUS NAMES ... Winchester Remington Marlin Mossburg Low down payments and Long Terms HILLCREST HARDWARE College Roads More For lour Books at Shaffer’s NORTH GATE I 1 A WHOLE CABOODLE OF LUCKY DROODLES ! WHAT’S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. mmsss^mmssm SPAGHETTI SERVED BY NEAT WAITER Pamela Schroeck University of Connecticut PIG WHO WASHED HIS TAIL AND CAN’T DO A THING WITH IT Maurice Sapiro U. of Rochester A WONDERFUL SLANT on smoking! You’ll find it in the Droodle above, titled: Tourist enjoying better tasting Lucky Strike while leaning against tower of Pisa. If your own inclination is toward better taste, join the many college smokers who prefer Luckies. From any angle, Luckies taste better. They taste better, first of all, because 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, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. Little wonder that Luckies tower above all other brands in college popularity! DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price "Uertea ta£te Luckies... LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! 666 666666 PENNILESS WORM TRYING TO MAKE ENDS MEET Lester Jackson Duquesne University AMMUNITION FOR SIX-SHOOTER C. J. Grandmaison U. of New Hampshire r mw—iiii i iiii mb—i OLD COMB Kenneth Black Stanford University ro^ T£D , // COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES! Luckies lead all other brands in colleges—and by a wide margin— according to an exhaustive, coast- to-coast college survey. The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better. ©A. T. C« PRODUCT OP AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES