'I'he Uuttntion College Station (tiruzim (,ouni\t. lexo Thursday, August 27, 1959 PAGE 5 The Four Lads, ‘Most Happy Fella’ To Headline Town Hall Presentations With entertainment topped by the voices of the fabulous Four Lads, this year’s Town Hall line up should be one of A&M’s best yet. The 1959-60 Town Hall calendar as follows: October 19—The Four Lads backed by Shep Fields and his or chestra. This group is undoubt edly one of the most popular sing ing groups to appear on the cam pus. The program will include vocals supplied by the Four Lads and Shep Fields’ orchestra. November 3—“A Most Happy Fella,” a long time success on Broadway. It will star Carolyn Maye as “Rosabella.” The musi cal includes the big hit song “Standing on the Corner Watching All the Girls Go By.” The musical wil be presented by a New York company making the first national tour with the hit Broadway cast. November 23—Fred Waring’s Qrchestra and Chorus in “Stereo Festival.” This will be the third singing, dancing, and musical pre sentation Wai'ing has made on the campus. The attendance at his previous concerts set all time high attendance records for musical at tractions. The orchestra and cho rus will include fifty singers, in- FI i ... * , : -if ^ ' V v Carolyn Maye ... as rosabella A11A&M Students Vfust Take P.Ed. With the addition of G. Rollie v hite Coliseum and its adjoining 1)fldings in 1955, the physical edu- ttion facilities at A&M and the fruiting physical education pro- gim have become among the best in he state. )edg?d to provide “physical ed uction for all,” the department of fer; a wide range of activities from voliybali to an adaptive program fo| those who cannot participate inlhe regular program. . Stxcents in all curricula are re- qurel to take at least four se- mcstrs of physical education. A ftudet registers for one of a great /nanyactivities offered per semes- |ei’. ’he purpose of instruction in these ctivities is to teach the stu- lent, through practical applica- Ijion, he fundamental knowledge Sind skis of at least two activities in whin he will be able to partici pate ihadult life. I A fev of the activities are box- |ng, wntling, handball, bowling, gymnast;s, fencing and life sav ing. Thfre are many others. strumentalists and comics. February 11—Sixty-five singers, dancers and musicians from Vien na, Austria, in “Vienna on Pa rade.” “Vienna on Parade” is something entirely different from the American concert stage. Last year this attraction made a trans continental tour of the United States and was received with such wide acclaim that another tour was arranged with the Austrian government. The attraction is backed by the Austrian Deutsch- meister Band and presents a com pany of 65 soloists, chorus and dancers. It will cover Austrian polkas to Strauss waltzes. March 4—Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. This ballet attraction has consistently been a terrific box of fice attraction throughout the world. Annually it gives approxi mately 200 performances in over 100 cities. The Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo came to A&M in 1957 and was a sellout attraction. The Ballet undoubtedly will furnish top notch entertainment to the Bryan- College Station area as well as the students at A&M. All in all the billing for 1959-60 is nothing short of “great.” A student general admission sea son ticket to Town Hall is includ ed in the Student Activity fee and wil be issued at registration. Re served student season tickets will be available for $2 and will be sold at the Memorial Student Cen ter the Monday after registration on a first-come-first-served basis. Non-student season tickets will go on sale at the MSC at 8 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7 on a first-come- first-served basis. Each purchaser Wednesday morning will be lim ited to four reserved seat tickets. Non-student general admission season tickets wil be $7 and non student reserved seat season tick ets will cost $9. Students who do not pay the Stu dent Activity fee may buy a gen eral admission season ticket for $4.50. Student wife tickets will also be $4.50. , WiJ ~^use the CWAMIADS A&M MENS SHOP 1 03 MAIN — NORTH GATE AGGIE OWNED THE FABULOUS FOUR LADS . town hall spotlight October 19 IUI come WLff hhor You’ll find what you want at Caldwell’s ... the finest in watches, silverware and other finery ... at prices you can afford. There will be special days ahead . . . we have just the thing for Mom, Pop, brother or sister. Or if you’re thinking of your best girl, you’ll find the beau tiful and economical ... at Caldwell’s. Diamonds - Watches - Silverware Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair Caldweir JEWELRY STORE 112 North Main Phone TA 2-2435 Bryan Social Whirl Tonight The Aggie Wives Bridge Club will meet in the MSC at 7:30 p.m. Hostesses will be Elon Foster and Pat Sprayberry. New officers of the club for the fall semester include: Elon Foster, president; Kay Hurley, vice presi dent; Frances Mills, secretary; Le- len Tenney, treasurer; Nancy Rud- derow, reporter; and Barbara Machamehl, council representative. ' : * ■ * A&£‘> ax . s ✓‘•t* § 1 ■gss ggggs |. ggs , You Are Cordially Invited To Worship At The CAVITT STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST 3200 Cavitt Street Schedule of Services Sunday Bible Classes 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Bible Classes 7:30 P.M. 5 000 t Be Wrong TRADE with LOU Indispensable in our way of life... vital to our national defense An the 100 years since the drilling of the first oil well in the United States, the usefulness of petroleum has been often demonstrated in many ways . * . It is an economical and efficient source of energy and a raw resource convertible through petrochemistry into innumerable useful ma terials. ... It is indispensable in our way of life, and vital to the national defense. It is comforting to know that today’s reserves are ample for today’s needs. And if incentives to undergo the heavy risks involved are continued, there is no doubt that more oil will be discovered and pro duced to replace the oil we use ♦ ♦ • The Ifnited States has found, pro duced, refined, and used more oil than any other nation. This has made petroleum pro ducts a feature of the abundant American life. Americans use more petroleum prod ucts than any other people on the globe. The past is prologue to the future. During its second century, oil can serve you and your grandchildren, and the nation, as well or better than ever before. * O Rn D IRSTCENTUpy *wrJ^ RNlN FREEDOM : WORKING for PROGRESS The Humble Company, incorpo rated in 1917, has participated in the development of new and bet ter ways to find and produce oil, and in the. research that has im proved petroleum products and discovered countless new uses for oil and natural gas. Humble is a major producer of U. S. oil, with production extending all across the southern tier of states from Florida to California. Marketing operations are carried on in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. Hum ble’s Baytown refinery, near Houston, is one of the great re fineries of the world. (Humble Pipe Line Company, a major transporter of crude oil and fin ished products, operates more than 9000 miles of pipe lines in Texas.) HUMBLE HUMBLE OIL « REFINING CO.