The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Friday, t)ecGmber 12, 1958
PAGE 3
Civilian Picture
[Schedule Told
For Aggieland
Civilian students may have their
pictures made for the Apg'ieland
’59 according to the following
schedule:
Freshmen, sophomores and jun
iors with surnames beginning with
E-J will be taken Monday and
Tuesday; K-N Wednesday and
Thursday; 0-S, Monday and Tues
day, Dec. 15-1C; and T-Z, Dec. 17-
18.
Seniors and graduates students
will have their pictures made be
ginning Jan. 5-6 with surnames
beginning with A-C Jan. 7-8, D-
H; Jan. 9-10, I-M; Jan. 12-13, N-
Q; Jan. 14-15, R-S; and Jan. 16-17,
T-Z.
Sam Houston Girls Choir
. . . to sing Sunday at 4 in MSC
Girls Choir Sings Sunday
The Sam Houston State Girls
Choir, including 43 feminine voices,
will be presented in a special
Christmas concert by the Memorial
Student Center Music Committee
Sunday at 4 p.m. in the MSC Ball-
Colleg<
;e to Honor
25-Year Staffers
At Christmas Fete
Staff members completing 25
years of service this year at A&M
will be honored at the annual
Christmas dinner here on the night
of Dec. 17.
Twenty-six honorees will be pre
sented with 25-year service pins
by Dr. M. T. Harrington, president
of the college and system.
All staff members of the sys
tem employed at College Station
and their families are invited to
the informal, dinner and program
which will be held at Sbisa Hall
at 7 p.m. Other interested citi
zens of the Bryan-College Station
area are invited to attend.
^Lmong the honored guests wilL
be all retired members of the sys
tem staff residing in this area.
The program will include Christ
mas music on the organ by Mrs.
A. B. Medlen. The Singing Cadets,
under the direction of Bill Turner,
will also be featured.
Following greetings by Presi
dent Harrington, the Christmas
message will be given by Dr. A.
A. Price, dean of the School of
Veterinary Medicine. Dr. A. M.
Sorenson of the Departriient of
Animal Husbandry, will be the
master of ceremonies.
Tickets are $1.50 each and can
be purchased at the Memorial Stu
dent Center, offices of . the deans
and department heads of the col
lege and at the headquarters of the
Agricultural Extension Service,
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Engineering Extension Service, En
gineering Experiment Station and
the Texas Forest Service.
room.
Four Bryan-College Station co
eds—Anna Parsons, Margaret Ber-
ry, Joyce Horn and Betty Rankin
—are members of the choir di
rected by Miss Virginia Irvin.
“Ceremony of Carols” by Ben
jamin Britton, will compose the
first part of the program. Special
parts will be performed by Bar
bara Thaysen, Jimmy Kay Green
and Kay Alewine. Accompanist
will be Aurelia Smith.
Part two of the concert will fea
ture traditional Chi'istmas carols,
including “Holly and the Ivy,”
“God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen,”
“Silent Night,” “Away in a Man
ger,” “My Heart Rejoices,” “Shep
herds Awake” and “Oh Nightin
gale.” The choir will also sing
“Jingle Bells” with a solo by Alice
Ann Chambless.
The program will be closed with
“Angel Voices,” the ti'aditional
LED. Club Holds
Party Tonight
The Industrial Education Club
will have a party tonight at the
Brazos County A&M clubhouse
according to Wayne Doyle, presi
dent of the club.
The function is to be a barbecue.
There is to be a social hour from
5:30 until 7 p.m. with the meal
served at 7. Following the meal,
facilities will be available fox-
playing cards and dominoes, said
Doyle.
GI Bill Pay form
Signing Scheduled
Due to the Chx-istmas holidays,
students attending college under
the Korean G.I. Bill may sign their
payforms for their December
checks Monday.
Accoi'ding to Robert O. Murx-ay
Jr., veterans’ advisox-, these forms
must be completed by noon, Jan.
6, in order to be delivei'ed by Jan.
20.
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JOE FAULK’S FURNITURE
Coulter at Cavitt
benediction for the choix-’s annual
Christmas conceits.
Presented as a Music Committee
Special Event, there will be no ad
mission chai-ge for the program.
Chairman of the Special Events
Committee is Chax-les Dahl.
YMCA Fish Council
Has Help Sessions
Two sessions on “how to study”
have been offered by the Fresh
man council of the YMCA during
the past two weeks.
The sessions, which met in the
TV room of the YMCA had as
guest speakers Dr. Warx-en C.
Bonney, psychologist at the col
lege hospital and D. Dee Kutach,
counselor of The Basic Division.
According to Carl P. Zietlow,
associate secretary of the YMCA,
thex-e was an appreciable number
of students px-esent.
Although the discussions were
pi'imarily directed towax-d* the
freshmen, members of the other
classes were invited to attend.
Zietlow said that more sessions
may be scheduled if jthe previous
ones prove to have been helpful
and others are desired.
Korean Missionary
Addresses Wesleys
Miss Dorothy Hubbax-d, who re
cently returned from teaching in
Korea as a three-year missionary
spoke Wednesday night at the
Wesley Foundation.
An article in last night’s Bat
talion incorx-ectly said that Miss
Hubbard would speak Satuxday
night.
34 Staff Members
Eye Science Meet
Thirty-four staff members of
A&M and the college System will
participate on the progi'am of the
62nd annual meeting of the Texas
Academy of Science in Houston,
Dec. 12-13.
They are Joe S. Ham, Max C.
Bolen, Fx-ank C. Whitmore, J. E.
Evex-ett, M. W. Naugle, J. R. Hen
derson, J. B. Coon, B. L. Landrum,
J. G. Potter, Richard J. Baldauf,
Harry D. Thiers, Sidney 0. Brown,
George M. Ki*ise, C. M. Williams,
Norris P. Wood, Billy D. Webb,
Luther R. Richardson and Sanford
J. Richey.
Also, M. E. Haque, B. L. Reid,
M. M. Rahman, J. R. Couch, R. L.
Svacha, C. M. Treat, B. N. Smith,
W. P. Williams, C. C. Doak, J. R.
Lumby, James R. Bradley, Paul
Weaver, Omer E. Sperry, John J.
Sperry, Thadis W. Box and G. O.
Hoffman.
Officers of the Texas Academy
of Science include the following
from A&M: Dr. Howard Gravett,
vice-president of the Biological
Sciences j Section; Dr. Horace R.
Blank, vice-president of the Earth
Sciences Section; and Dr. Omer
E. Sperry, vice-pi-esklent of the;
Conservation Section.
Social Whirl
Agronomy Wives’ Club Chx-ist-
mas dinner will be held Friday at
6:30 p.m. at the Saber Motel Res-
taux-ant.
A social will follow at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Trogdon,
4004 Oaklawn, Bryan.
Ti'ogdon is head of the Depart
ment of Agronomy and Mrs. Trog
don is sponsor for the Agronomy
Wives Club.
FRIENDLY FOLKS
NEW CASTLE, Ind. (AP)—A
tavex-n owner applying for a
liquor license renewal was asked
by the county Alcoholic Beverage
Board if there were ever any
unescox-ted females in his place.
“Not for long,” he replied.
Rice Talent to Be
AuditionedTonight
Members of the Memorial Stu
dent Center Music Committee will
audition talent tonight at Rice
Institute for the 1959 Intercol
legiate Talent Show to be held
here March 13.
This will be the second audi
tion trip of the year for the group
which visited Sam Houston Stge
College Wednesday night.
In addition to these two trips,
the committee will make trips to
other colleges in Texas, Louisiana,
Arkansas and Oklahoma during
the next two months.
Making the trip tonight will be
James Fallin, committee chair
man; Johnny Johnson, ITS direc
tor and chairman; Art Oswald and
Richard Nagy, committee mein-
bers; and Rosalie Spencer, MSC
student program advisor.
Next Edition Due
Of Mitchell Paper
The second edition of the “Mit
chell Monitor” is expected to ap
pear sometime this week, said
Thomas Sirianni, editor.
The Monitor was started Nov.
14, three days after Sirianni was
appointed editor by the Mitchell
Dormitory Council.
The first edition was introduc
tory and was chiefly concerned
with acquainting the residents of
Mitchell Hall with their dorm
council members and the paper it
self, Sixianni said.
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