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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1959)
More than 13,000 Being Mailed Area Residents, Students To Receive TB Seals Monday Brazos County residents and A&M College students will be re minded Monday, that the Christ mas season is just around the cor ner. The reminder will come in the form of the annual Christmas Seal letters, over 13,000 of them, which will be mailed throughout the coun ty by the Brazos County Tubercu losis Assn, as the 1959 Christmas Seal Sale gets underway. The slogan for the campaign this year is “Protect the Family Circle,” and the cheery little goodwill and health stamps remind all that Christmas, the season of goodwill when family ties are uppermost in our minds, is near. “Over eight million lives have been saved since the first Christ- Aftist, craftsmen and sculptors of a nine-county area are invited to submit original work in,the third annual regional art exhibition co sponsored by the Creative Arts Committee of the Memorial Stu dent Center and the Texas Fine Arts Assn. The exhibit will be held at the Center Dec 1-19. According to Wallace Dreyer, art director at the center, competition is open to all persons 15 years or older who reside in Brazos, Falls, Milam, Robertson, Lee, Burleson, Madison, Grimes and Washington counties. Competitors may submit up to three entires in any media. A special jury will . select the entries to be included in the ex hibit and prizes will be awarded mas Seal was sold, but the saving of lives is not enough,” said Mrs. T. W. Rupel, Christmas Seal chair man. “We must see to it that every family is spared the suffering and tragedy of this long-term, chronic illness. With as many as 84 known leases of tuberculosis in the county now, too many families are al lready suffering.” The Christmas Seal Sale is the only fund-raising appeal of the Brazos County TB Assn. Money raised by the annual sale helps to guarantee good health for all the family by safe-guarding the pub lic health through X-rays for fam ily contacts of known indigent TB patients, tuberculin tests for the school children, help for the ex-TB patients in getting back on their for the best works in all categories. Winning entries will be presentfed again to the public in a show at Laguna Gloria museum in Austin June 15-August 15, 1960. Best works from the Laguna show will be sent on state tour. Purpose of the regional art shows is to discover any new talent and to give recognition to little known artists engaged in creative expression through painting, crafts and sculptures, said Dreyer. Entries for the forthcoming ex hibit must be prepaid to the jyie- morial Student Center before Nov. 25. Entry blanks and instructions may be secured from Dreyer or Nick Settanni, chairman of the Creative Arts Committee, at the Memorial Student Center. feet and health education. Of every dollar spent in the pur chase of seals, 82 cents is used to I fight tuberculosis in Brazos Coun ty. Twelve cents goes to aid the state-wide work of the Texas TB I Assn. Six cents is used to sup port 40 current medical reseai’ch projects and other work on the na tional scale. All of this is a help is the local fight. “Many business firms and indi viduals have already sent in gen erous contributions,” Mrs. Rupel said, “but it is the two and three dollar donations from the many that add up and make the drive what it should be—a community project.” Mrs. Rupel said that too much praise could not be given the dif ferent groups helping to get the i Christmas Seals in the mails. Hun dreds of hours were spent in re vising mailing lists, addressing sorting, stuffing, and mailing the letters—all voluntary work. Home Economists To Meet Saturday The Brazos Valley Home Eco nomics Assn, will hold a luncheon meeting noon Saturday in the din ing room of the Memorial Student Centfer. Mrs. Willie Belle Bogard, home service director for Bryan Public Utilities, and Mrs. Nadine Cope land, home economist for Lone Star Gas Co., will illustrate their talk, “Kitchens—Today and Tomorrow,” with colored slides. Santiago, Chile, in South Amer ica has a sugax-loaf-like peak called Cerro Santa Lucia in the heart of the city. In early days it was used as a fortress. MSC Creative Arts Committee Plans Annual Art Exhibition BATTALION CLASSIFIED WAJN'l AJJ UATtib m» (lay ...... iw* won) *4 peat word each additional dajr Minimum cuarge—40* jmSAIULLMIUS 4 p. ni. dap belore publlcattaa OluHvlfled Uisplap tw« per column inch each lunertlon 1'HON IS VI «-64|4 FOR RENT Nice unfurnished apartment. 4502 Nagle. VI 6-7225 after 6:0,0 p. m. S2t4 Two bedroom house near Campus. Big yard. $60.00. VI 6-4581. 32t2 Three blocks north of Campus. Furnished apartment, large room, kitchen, bath. Ideal for graduate student. $26.00. Vi 6-8214. 32t4 Furnished efficiency apartment for one person. Nice and clean. One block off (jampua. Phone VI 6*6688 or VI 6-5711. 29tfn Small furnished house also room in my ■lome. VI 6-6953. 28tfn Quiet, completely furnished apartment. Three rooms, bath. Adults. Close in. itooms, private bath and entrance for special events. TA 2-1244. 28t5 Large bedroom, private bath, single beds, share with graduate student. 600 Jflain St., College Station. VI 6-5544. 24tfn Two furnished apartments just off A&M Campus, South Gate, nice, very large rooms. Four rooms, bath, and garage $47.50. Three rooms and bath $40.00. See at 603 Montclair. VI 6-6026. 21tfn Sewing machines. Pruitt Fabric Shop. 98tH. Unfurnished two bedroom duplex panel ray' heat large back yard washing machine connections rent open 811 Montclair. Apply 809 -Montclair. 18tfn Save on transportation by moving close to A&M Campus. Nice two bedroom dup lex apartment just north of Campus with fenced-in back yard. TA 3-3692 or VI 6- 6442. 21tfn Apartment two blocks from north gate. Nicely furnished, freezing unit in refrigera- tbrs. Several walk in closets. Clean as a pin. 401 Cross St., VI 6-5064 5tfn _i Brick duplex apartment. Unfurnished Jne bedroom, Central heat, tiled bath, car port, storeroom. North Gate area. Cal] VI 6-6468. 133tfn Unusually nice three bedroom house. Large rooms, two porches, garage. $70.00 See at 601 Montclair in College Park or phone VI 6-7496. 21tfn Unfurnished apartment across street 'rom South Side Food Market, 205 Mont- dair. Stove furnished. Rent $27.50. Phone VI 6-6544 or VI 6-6630. 134tfn Two bedroom, unfurnished, brick apart ment. 402B Second St. Twin Oaks Apart ments. VI 6-6334. llStfn Roomy, 2 bedroom apartment. Near Orockett School. Available immediately, ‘hone VI 6-6660 or VI 6-4916. 137tfn RADIO—PHONO—TV Service By SOSOLIK TUBES TESTED FREE BT EXPERTS 713 S. Main TA 2-1041 Bryan CATES WRITER CO. ADDING X* machines 4* CALCULATORS ELECTRIC & MANUALS DISTRIBUTOR FOR ROYAL & VICTOR 909 S. MAIN BRYAN, TEX. TA 2-4000 OFFICIAL NOTICES Official notices must be brouKbt, mailed »r telephoned so as to arrive in the Offles »f Student Publications (Ground Floor YMCA, VX 6-6415, hour# 8-13, 1-5, ijailjr Monday through Friday) at or belore the deadline of 1 p.m. of the day proceeding publication — Director of Student Publica tions. FOR SALE Breakfast table and four chairs, wooden, white. Small bathroom atove. VI 6-7000 32tl Have the beat—.308 Winchester deer rifle $150,00 value for $99.50. Women’s golf clubs. VI 6-6451. 31t3 Extra nice 11 month old filley, Barrel, three white feet, blaze face, daughter of Zantanon H. by King P 234. Paul Curtis. Find house west of Sheep Center. VI 6- 7108. 21tfn Thoise students who have 95 semester hours of credit may purchase an A. and M. ring. The hours passing at time of the prelimary grade report on November 16, may lie used in satisfying, the 96 hour re quirement. Those student^ qualifying under this regulation may leave their names with the ring clerk in the Regis trar’s Office in order that she may check their record to determine eligibility to order the ring. Orders for the ring will be taken between December 7 and January 1, 1960. The ring clerk is on duty from 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon Monday through Friday. H. L. Heaton, Director Of Admissions and Registrar 32f6 HELP WANTED Hostess Wanted. Neat appearance. No experience. Apply at the office of Triangle Restaurant in person. 22tfn Saleslady wanted who is interested in developing an Infant’s Department. Give references and salary, information regarding family status. If student wife, when husband is graduating. Write Box 100 c/o Battalion. 25tfn January graduates are reminded that they must order their* Graduation An nouncements at the Cashiers Window of the Memorial Student Center between the dates of November 4th and November 25th, 27tl5 Waitress wanted. Experience not neces* sary. Apply in person. Triangle Restau rant. 4tf* SPECIAL NOTICE Raby kittens to give away. 4205 College Main. VI 6-4083. 32tl WORK WANTED SISTER GLORIA Famous Reader & Adviser Bring your problems to me—We will help you solve them. I guarantee succes? where all other readers fail. Separate rooms for white & colored. No charge for reading — only donations. Open from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. 2103 Hwy. 21 West. 24117 Babysitting day or night in my home. VI 6-7323. 31t6 Would like to keep child for working mother. VI 6-6061. 31t3 Child care, weekly or hourly, day or night. Reasonable rates. VI 6-4372. 3H2 Will do baby sitting or ironing. 203 Cooner, College Station 30t7 Cade’s Auto Repair Department Trained Mechanics—Work Guaranteed Liberal.Terms. 1309 Texas Avenue 133tfn ATTENTION WORKING MOTHERS: All Day Nursery, experienced child care, supervised play, $26.00 per month. VI 6- 6146. 136tfn Typing wanted, neat, accurate. Reanson- able rates. Mrs. Carlson VI 6-7936. 12'2tfl Your reports will be typed quickly ani accurately on electric typewriters at th( Bi-City Secretarial Service. 8408A Texai Avenue, Phone VI 6-6786. Tltfs Electrolux Sales and Service. O. G Williams. TA 3-6600. Wttf* DAY NURSERY by the week, day w hour. Call Mrs. Gregory, 602 Boyetx, VI6-4006. l20tfD HOWARD — ZIKES MOTORS Automobile Repairing 421 S. Main Bryan TA 2-1430 Put your reservations In now for ban quets. Accomodate up to 260 people. TA 2‘ 1362. Triangle Restaurant. 12tfn Day nursery, experienced child care, noon meal, pick up and delivery, fenced yard, VI 6-6294. 126tfn DR. M. W. REASON Optometrist Contact Lenses Hours — 9:00 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment 214 No. Main TA 2-3530 WILL BUY ALL Used Second Semester Books LOUPOT’S • ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTtTBAL SUPPLIES • BLUE LINE PRINTS • BLUB PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS SCO ATE S INDUSTRIES M3 Old Sulphur Springs Bead BRYAN, TEXAS ) WHITLEY’S PEST CONTROL GUARANTEED SERVICE TA 2-4285 8706 So. College Ave. ' V ; Early Bird Shoppe, Inc. Curtains — Fabrics — Toys Ridgecrest Village TV - Radio - HiFi Service & Repair GILS RADIO & TV TA 2-0826 101 Highland // , J 9 /? f . . Where the Art of ft | ^rtotara J L-af e ten a Cooking h Not Lost g Proclaims Christmas Seal Days Governor Price Daniel proclaimed Christmas Seal Days in Texas as he visited with a small recovered tuberculosis patient, Leonard Alcala of Austin. Leonard Alcala, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alcala, spent part of his babyhood in a tuberculosis hospital, in company with his parents. All are now recovered. Civilian Leaders THE BATTALION Friday, November 13, 1959 PAGE 3 CS Minister Gets New Post (Editor’s Note: The following is the conclusion of two articles to better acquaint Battalion readers with members of civilian student government. Law Hall John D. Garner, Robert Penning ton, Gene Deckard, Lonnie Beard, William B. Russell, Jerome Wil kin, Jimmie Dennis, Robert T. Johnson, Harver Hart, Hershal Evett, James R. Johnson, Dick E. Butler, Walter Chapman and Roger Bose. Legett Council Darrell G. Pausky, Albert C. Grona, Romero Lopez, Simon Ysrael, Michael J. Carlo, Wallace D. Koenig, Merwyn M. Kothmann, William C. Meacham, Joachin P. Pater, Kinan D. Burk, Chester R. Julian and Rovert L. Heghen. Milner Council Randall Sanders, William Penny, John Rogers, Claude Walston, Joe Mallow, Franklin Gabon, James Curbow, William Latimer, Tom Butler, Dan Dalgard, William Brasher and Nick Poulos. Mitchell Council William E. Rudd, William H. Gil bert, Frank Hallman, James O. Lively, Douglas Andrews, Harry P. Dodge, Travis Dempsy, Robert L. Martin and Richard' Meyer. Puryear Council Milton R. McKinney, Melvin D. Greenhill, Charles H. Stoever, Pat rick M. Henry, Kenneth D. Aycock, Reginald G. Heber, Jimmy T. God dard, Alton D. Hall, Kenneth R. Hubbard, Steve B. Ingram, Frank lin D. Moore, Tyrone W. Phillips, Larry J. Schiflett, William G. White, Boyce D. Jackson, William C. Clary, Lerma Diaz and George W. Stephens. East Walton Council Franklin B. Shivers, Richai’d Goff, Clifford Jackson, William B. Garner, Leonai’d C. Davis, James N. Kint, Edward T. Dickenson and Ben Havard. West Walton Council Steve Nicholson, James Russell, Roland Dommert, Norman Stutte, Leslie Wilson, James Weise and Rusty Davidson. Housemaster and Student Managers William H. Brown, John A. Dil lard, Lee Griggs, John Fred Hubbs, Maurice Johnson, Sam H. Ridgway, Max Rhinehart, Arlon Scott, Tho mas Tayloi-, Billy E. Daniels, Charles W. Graham, Ledfdrd (Dick) Robertson and Billy Spray- berry. Student Office Assistants John Cull, W. J. Howard Jr., John L. Hafley, Louis Piazza, Ho mer M. Schulz and Frederick S. Wagner j Special to The Battalion NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The minis ter of education at College Sta tion’s First Baptist Church will be come nursery editor in the Baptist Sunday School Boax-d’s Sunday School Department, Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 4, 1960. Eugene Chamberlain will assume his new duties succeeding William O. Thomason, who has been trans ferred to the position of assistant to the education division director. A native of Dallas, Chamberlain was educated in the public schools of that city, and then attended Ar lington State College. He holds Local Churches Announce Plans For Services The following College Station churches have announced their schedule of services for the coming week: A&M Presbyterian Church , Sunday School will be at 9:45 a.m., with morning worship to fol low at 11. Sennon topic for the morning service will be “What Do We Expect From Prayer?” Junior Choir rehearsal will be held at 4 p.m. and leagues will meet at 6. Sertior Choir rehearsal will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. A&M Church of Christ Bible School is at 9:45 a.m., and worship service is at 10:45. “Im pressive Divine Invitations” will be the sermon topic. Aggie Class and Young People’s classes will meet.at 6:15 p.m. Sermon topic for the evening worship at 7:15 p.m. will be “Can I Find RefugeJn Je sus?” Ladies’ Bible Class will meet Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Prayer meet ing wil be held Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. the B.A. degree from Southern Methodist University, Dallas, and the B.D. degree from Southern Baptist Theological Seminai’y, Louisville, Ky. He has done grad uate study in educational psychol ogy at the University of Texas, Austin. Chamberlain has wi’itten Sunday school lessons for Intermediate Teacher, Intermediate Pupil and Intermediate Vacation Bible school materials for the Sunday School Board and articles for Parent’s Magazine. He has served as educational di rector in the following churches: Hyde Park Baptist, Austin; Fii'st, Kenedy; First, Georgetown; and Fix-st, College Station, where he now seiwes. SEE THE OLYMPIA Typewriter Before You Buy Otis McDonald’s Bryan Business Machines Four (4) Day $ tf'i f 5* V; v-N ^ <, /. Color Developing A&M PHOTO SHOP LUCKY STRIKE presents DR. FROOD’S MORAL OF THE MONTH When the world seems dark . . . when the sun re fuses to shine, do not fret. It happens every night. Dr. Frood, Ph.T.T. Dear Dr. Frood: A professor here says I’m so dumb I can’t spell my own name. What should I do? Willyum Dear William: He’s just teasing. (09 C09 (09 Dear Dr. Frood: Several girls’ colleges nearby depend on our college for dates. Some girl is always calling and asking me to go out. How can I politely refuse? Bothered Dear Bothered: Say you have a head ache. Better still, admit you have no head. Dear Dr. Frood: I have gone steady with four different boys in the last three weeks. Would you call me fickle? L.N. Dear L.N.: I would call you seldom. (09 (09 (09 Dear Dr. Frood: I hear that at some schools they let you smoke in class. How can I convince our administration to do the same? Hopeful Dear Hopeful: Wherever you smoke Luckies, you’re smoking in class. (09 (09 (09 Dear Dr. Frood: My gill is the best looking doll on campus... honey-blond hair, beautiful face and figure. I date her so often that my marks are suffering. Dear Dr. Frood: Like you’re the most. I mean like you’re out there ... so cool you’re Iceville. Like you’re the ginchiest. Chick Dear Chick: Like you’re sick, Chick. DR. FROOD ON A CURIOUS DECISION There is considerable talk in tobacco circles about the in troduction of new cigarette flavors. It is expected that you will soon be able to buy cottage-cheese cigarettes, sarsaparilla cigarettes and fresh-garden-vegetable ciga rettes. You will be happy to know that Lucky Strike has decided to stick with its own remarkable taste—that of fine tobacco only. A pleasant de cision, I’d say. COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE MORE LUCKIES THAN ANY OTHER REGULAR! When it comes to choosing their regular smoke, college students head right for fine tobacco. Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular sold. Lucky’s taste beats all the rest because L.S./M.F.T.—.Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES What should I do? Dear Daddyo: Better your ma TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO — ■ ■ than you, Product of c/o^u^eo-hm^rididle pjorne © 4. T. Co,,