Page 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, May 11, 1961 THE BATTALION

Sacred Heart Golden Jubilee Gospel Singing Five. . . one of many Aggie Follies Features

15 NATO Powers Pledge To Stop Communist Block

By The Associated Press OSLO, Norway—Fifteen Atlan­

tic allies pledged yesterday to de­fend vital areas around the globe jgainst the menace of the Com- ffiunist bloc. And they promised again to stand firm in West Ber­lin.

Foreigi} ministers .of the North Atlantic { Treaty Organization wound hp $ three-day meeting with a Apjg'r decisionto widen their activities beyond' the defined region of their dllidhce.-

kerSecretfirynGener.al ;Dirk U. Stik- r of the Netherlands and other

delegates speaking privately, cred­ited this achievement to U.S. Sec­retary of State Dean Rusk. He had sought with only partial suc­cess to instill a life-and-death sense of urgency.

It means NATO has recognized the total diplomacy conducted by the Soviet bloc on all the fronts of

the East-West cold war can best be countered by the West’s own total diplomacy.

T Department Showing Films

The first day of a two-day stand of two films from the Rockdale, Tex., division of the Aluminum Co. of America was completed today in the Department of Jour­nalism.

The two films, “Unfinished Rainbows” and “A Product of the Imagination,” will also be shown tomorrow afternoon at 2 and 4p.m.

The showings are being held in Room 6 of Nagle Hall.

The public is invited.

“The menace which drew the allies together is now not only military but also has worldwide political, economic, scientfic and psychological aspects,” the final communique observed.

“Confident in their strength, in the will of their peoples and in the truth of the, ideals they up­hold, th£ T5 Atlantic nations dedi­cate themselves anew ,to building a world free from': the, false doc­trine of continuing apd inevitable conflict!” x : 'U*

Soviet Prdmier Khrushchev con­tends that, even in an era of so- called peaceful coexistence, Com­munists everywhere work to topple capitalism.

The front displayed toward the Soviet bloc looked solid although the Scgndanavians, British and Canadians lost no chance to stress the need to negotiate.

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Fun Festival In Guion Hall:Aggie Follies, 1961 - Style

By TOMMY HOLBEIN Battalion Managing Editor

Guion Hall, converted into a sUeet scene from “Hometown, U.S.A.,” will be the site of a pro­fessional traveling medicine show loaded with entertainment, and known as Aggie Follies, 1961, Fri­day and Saturday nights.

A sign already hangs outside the theater, advertising the fur fest, but the show itself can’t truly be advertised properly ir only a sign. The Follies is a collection of talent which makes it an ultra-variety show, blended into the central theme mentioned above—its main object being “to sell medicine.”

This year’s program goes a step farther over last year, which host­ed the Aggie Players in a melo­drama, “Dirty Work At The Cross Roads,” with entra acts between scenes .in,the drama.

Follies, 1961 features many more acts, worked into a second melodrama, “She Was Only A Farmer’s Daughter,” complete with villian and heroin, and hero. The play will be presented in three acts, with entra acts before and between the scenes.

Some of these will include sales­men emerging upon the audience peddling their snake oil and other merchandise, and presentation of “local dignitaries” on stage.

Coupled with this will he danc­ing girls, singers, musicians (other than vocal), magicians, and aerial gymnastics artists, besides the melodrama.

Popular for their halftime per­formances at various sports events, the Bengal Belles, girls’ drill team from Consolidated High School, will be featured performers in the

Follies this weekend.Dancing to “Ragtime Cowboy

Joe,” the §elles will present their famous dancing routine which has won them wide acclaim in this area and elsewhere. The gt'oup consists of 16 beauties decked in western attire, and will perform twice during the evening program.

Glenda Fagan, former “Miss Congeniality of Texas,” will pre­sent her smooth style of singing n another of the pleasing inter­ludes during the Follies; her se­lections will include “Misty,” and others of similar style.

The singer is a former Harrison County Hometown Club Sweet­heart, “Miss Marshall, Tex. of

1957,” member of the Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority at Centenary College in Shreveport, La. She is married to Walter Fagan, fifth year architecture major.

On an entirely different vein of singing will be the Sacred Heart Golden Jubilee Gospel Singing Five, issuing forth with “ol’ time mountaineer” music accompanied by banjo, guitar, wash board and rope tub bass.

Members include Jim Hudson, Butch Edwards, Olin Brown, and Hugh Magers. The fifth member, “Luke” is always drunk, so he’ll be missing for the Fellies, accord­ing to one of the other Five.

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