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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1948)
M f 1 Jj; AID PLAN “WAR MI ^ ? ! :ai|l iSI WASHTN6T0 Grim declarijtior 000, IE .9 1 '* l 'T gra . ■ Greece, fur ireeci he m the menace 8H * TRII 3t ar.i tiohs |th it the [rii ai l )ill is g out n th< ir. Heps, U ni > vay westei r .. rd China? a£^inst ! • T- !l] I* 1 A fl" 'i'll! ■ '• v! jf’ 1 . I ■ 1 If Volume 47 i : I {};• m "m ii ‘ial Hygiene A ~T - ■ "•> ! I ■ . : H- i PVBUS COLLI ili i>>' • Tin fl ! f; || |^ m -1 ■ ■ ^ A UILY \ ttalio INTEREST OR, A GREATER A &M COLLEGE 4” 'ATTON iA^eland)| TEXAS. W'EDNESDAY, MARCH 24,1948 ■i - ' -•X- I f; If was annoanp^d bfffci^Iiy laftln^ht. r DR. I NAT 4-H POtN MARTI 24 —UP>— co-founder |oi menfc amcoi^ youngsters, day aftcmoo AROI RO G ,/' s OKLAHOMA C TV, MaWi. i3»— (A*)—Negro jKtwdcnts seeliig 1 ad mission to;graduate fchololsSai the Univcrsitv of Okl iho na a| homla A&M CjoHee* a] pear nearer their goal fesl erdaj —A nftwimSffuio nr ci ,* rlncil Al comrrit^e | of sijc do; the two schools a])Doi rited fot i thC : matter sreicoi im< nded State Regents ifoe I ighe: ire . ,. isi. tiom that [Netrdea enroll in .the jgipth 1 m; a ' *' D : _J! ;i 1- I! IESTN,: Marc Fresh, detadhjrrienti 9: tary police 1 ; We miived tense frontier gnja (of r T|iefetpi URG. 1 V. Vafi, Mhrch Nat TeiryrFipaM, 71, the 4-] I Clu|>|move- 'Anei icaVl ilfa rin ed at his home Mon- of hpan aittack ■■si nm Great Issues Roy E. Dicke I MTNFRfi' RT TO END SI WASHIN Thel United day rejected f Otla- d[ a; step Worker! ern iient|j oaj >rall _ I coj chief; prompUy went to t| House to report the hnioi endine the soft ( rus Chingi ,(Federal “MATT) OF co'ptoN VISITING ENGLAND MANrHESTFR Ejik. Ifh —lA*)—Miss Matbildi Nailv Worth. Texas. “Mak rof |(Jo^tonr woiin d up|ji two-day i is it western Eneland y^dercjjaiy a trip to ; textile mills at Inn. ’Nelpon; f ■ j;; 1 f ASKS TRjTTM. DRAW NAME ngtDN. m[u- j I ! 1 SENATOR TO WITHl WASHIN ., r ; Senator Hill (jD Ala cspihd tercjtafy fop Presid* nt 1 runl clrawal from the Dem W; denjtial raWe. Bultllera orf said the! Fresh|ent .. t ..v'; I—."i DYNAMITE bombs hi 10,000 CROWS - DALLAS, Marich ind 'dynamite h 0 nbs, se gaihe Watjdens jM' mda • rii, ,• ed j to death an e^tiiaait evolws in a roost near Ueo nirt County. ‘jThis ib the fir it swcCsl of Hn's kiaid ini I^orth T( A. iW..Lewis, state gajle le Nojth Texas re?ioij tOOKLYN JEWS 3NOUNCE TRJMAN JEW YORK, MarCn i, fk- per .schH), ANlr rom iy ;o[ the Kduca- itt^d to By HARRY CHELF Roy E. Dickerson, national! known authority in the field of ocial hygiene, will lecture to the reat Issues class on “Cah the isintegration of the A ome Be Effectively Checked?’ ednesday at 7:30 p. m. in Roo; 1. EE Budding. I “This lecture is primarily for [the Great Issues class, but j veter an students and their wivhs are (invited to attend ” Dr. S. Rl Gam mon, head of the history de; qiH 1 ester-! ap foi Cy-i utioh White ion. | J (iv-ua- r r u ;fdl shoot 1,”' sa»l : •vis(|r » J Brooklyn in districts iviith jlteafyi Jfewibh 4 4—iff) Ynent, announced today. "Many of the Great Issues class Ore on in spection trips, so we expect to have about 100 seats available to those interested.” Dickerson will conduct a question and answer session on |the same Subject at the regular meeting of the I Great Issues class Thursday lit 11 a. m. This meeting will also be held in the EE Lecture Room, and; the public is again invited, Gammon stated. A recognized authority of social to Hold All-Breed Pavilion Thursday Club will hold its Fourth all- al ] Husbandry Pavilion on The Brazos Valley Breed Dog SJiow in the ^ Thursday, March 25, according to Mrs. F. B. Clark, president. Judging will be conducted in two rings, beginning at 10 a. m. , I Ini 1*1 I . In Ring 1, S. H. Beddowjof Alabama will judge all breeds in Group 6 which consists iof jBog-* Ij ■ n I ^ r— ton Terriers, Bulldogsl Chows, Dalmatians, Poodles, and Schi kes. He will also jurge do ed in Group 5, which is made up yi. Chihuahuas, Pekingese, Miniature! Pinschers, Pomieranians, and Toy' Manchester Teririers. In Ring 2, beginning at to a, ni jM- J- Grace of Dallas will Doberman Pinschers, while jat 1 a m in tKo eama 1 ni-rmn lEIifj g Poole Says norths wit^ arby Dem3cri|tfc lea#- • lpV ,l -- i y Jbwish l|wrDehl tihev will man Shepherd Dogs, Great Danes, Samoyedes, and Shetland Sheep dogs. j ' 1 : I At this same hour in Ring 2, C. J. Cassleman jof Califoi^iia will judge Afghan; Hounds, Basen.iis, Beagles, Borzois, Dachshunds. Re trievers, Pointejrs, Settei-s ind'Eng< lish Springer Spaniels. He will also judge Airedale Terriers, Hall Ter riers, Cairn Terriers. Fox Terriers, Irish Terriers, Kerry Blue Terriers, Manchester Terriers, and Terriers. • • ? At 4:30 p. m.. Grace wtill the Obedience Trials, which con sist of three classes: novice, opeii, and utility. Beginning at 7:30 piiiMu ilohn I Banks; will judge the (Children’s Classes, and at 8 p. m. th^ Varsity Groups will be judged; ;by both Beddow and Cassleman.; At; tfii# time the best of breeds will com pete within the respective groups for best in group. 1 II j 1 Then Cassleman will select the best dog in the show and the v best Americgn-bred show from tea; th do; e group w in the pr; populations Idiid ! stroHg seritimenti have a mpui ,cf <| not suprxjrt Harrs Si T the Presidential nomi iat|b|i. Their disspt sf ictidn stems from the r adminisitraiti on’s refei*si ,11 <)n Palestine'partijtjcn. ji j | : 4 I NEW YORK '‘WINTER^ ' GO ON STRIKE T 1 ' ■ i . NEW YORK, March Composing roort s were j.idle yr*" teijday in most| r 9 ' Neid Yprlc’s Co mercial p'ipt tihrps i ra wetrk s pate that directly affected nearly om‘-fourth of ill sucl tiriotlnf' done . TTi,:*«4 g t a teNpvtsj apers GlfEEKS! WI&J BATtLH on M 0 U NT ipIlfY M TlU N f , ! ‘“•jf j i Trophies will be awardled to the group winners and best-in-the-show winners by Mrs. Clark, Dean C. N. main for 1 Shenrfrdson, Dr. R. P. Mavstfelljer, in the Uhited are not aiffeclj I -Athens, .Marci Grjeek trqops haye victory over me; rilh MeuntJ ©lympsii.s and in!the past month, George StratOe ; aid & 1 r Cas t partly much change afternoon, tonight nojt much ch#i J est Texai: Par)tl| Moderate south jrly coast.; ; [1 fw j c)[o kJ; r t iis d Tliul sdny; ieiiatu-!re. ,ci Uht g! iiji and temj ¥ ter! ,1 t L h ■- The Eijste the Bryan held nt First Pi cojrding to mender. Boy public to a Sir .Kijigh w 11 deliver Knights j To Hfuntsvil! hnm havj pnte in fhe The Huntsv manderiep wfjth thd gi-oup into! B °yer_ cOmmandfcry Wumn Firs meats if poss form should attending, N X ightsTd P-l m. b.rterian 17 invites tfle A. mfMML. ac- r com gjen|ral iy IMfshge from Bren- riartici memt paid iim Sui marc mem! bh, but Dr. Pi B- Pearsop, Dr. W.; W. Aijm- istead, and Han-y Logan. Food and drinks will be served throughout the day by the Moth ers and Dads Club of College Sta tical Consolidated School.; FFA Duchess For Cotton Ball Named At Recent Meet ' . j - | 1 [■ j The A&M Collegiate FFA Chap ter nas chosen Miss Bfetty Yiar* brough of Fort Worth th represent them as their duchess at the Cotton j Ball. ! j J f This decision was announced by the selection committee; composed of Rd Peel, Merrill Barfield, and H. L. Self at the regular meeting held: Monday nieht in jthe j Agrir cultural Engineering Lecture Boon!. In addition to the routine* busi ness discussion, a panel'discussion was; conducted by members of the chapter on the merits of the pres ent system of feeding and selection of beef cattle in local FFA chap ters ov» the state. ' P || Plans were made and discussed for the various displays and ex hibits that are to be held in con nection with the Agriculture-En gineering day May 8. Del Rio Club Plans Party Over Easter ' - ,/i' ; n I The Del Rio Club will have a "I Total contributions for the World Student Service Fund reached $828.13, John T. Hoole, WSSF chairman, has announced.| ji Heading the contributdrs list was thy Bryan Annex, with $93.62. Sec ond was Dorm 8 with $66.96, fol lowed by Dorm ,6 with $52.28, and irm 10 with $42.64. >ther organizations in the order the amount contributed are Dpm 15, $40.IB; Dorm 12, $37.12; Law Hall, $33.20; Dorm! 14, $32.88; ® « Mr m Hirt, $29.14; Dorm 11,;$27.70 and Dorm 3, $27.47. Some more contributors were Annex Vet Village, $27.41; Dorm 17, $26.62; Milney, $23.22; Bizzell, $22.28; Mitchell, $20.0(1; Dorm 7, $19.87; Dorm 2; $19.46; Dorm 16, $17.75; Dorm $14.54; Dorm 5, $10.21; College Vet Village, $9.90; and Bryan Area, $6.00. Sports Day Crowd Sees Fish Drill Team Exhibition i! . . . . | • I 1 The Freshman Drill Team pre sented an- interesting review for spectators' at the football game Saturday. The team consisted en- tijrely of freshman and was drilled by a freshhian. The group was started at the sp^gestion of the caddts and the training was administered by the “fish” themselves. Lti Col. Bill Becker fspcfnsors the group. f Rules for the organization are sfor rigidl and were nlade by the ’[ | : jl j ■. lijj hygiene, Dickerson’s activities ip writing, lecturing, counseling, and education for marriage and family life have earned bin; recognition in “Who’s Who in America.” Dickerson is a pnlific writer, having written or coJabthored six books, numerous booklets, and a syndicated weekly col imn on men tal hygiene. He has also contributed articles to the Saturiay Evening S Post, Parent’s magazine, Good Housekeeping, Journal of Social 1 Hygiene, and The R itariap. Numerous lecture and short course engagements n university, college and secondaryjschools, and for Parent-Teacher, Rotary, Ylt- CA, and civic agenc es occupy a large part of Dickers in’s time. He is currently engaged:in a nation wide lecturing tour, and in the past has extended his tours abroad to the Hawaii Islands. For many years Dickerson has served as an outstanding consult ant among young pep] >le and adults with special attention to counsel ing on problems of nv mtal hygiene, marriage and family ife, psycholo gy of personality, apd the needs of youth. 4 ; ! W j I As an educational consultant, he has served on the American So cial Hygiene Asso< iation ps. a member of its Gemral Advisory Council and Nationjal Education Committee; National Conference on Education for Mania; re and Family Social Relations; and; Chairman of the Committee on Content ojf the College Curriculum, under the aus pices of Columbia university, (the American Social Hygiene Associa tion, and the AmCri<* n Home Eco- , „ CoDege Station Ch ass "'llOkenw Snorial Fas Pfht vlyot/i V uPvviui ii/da ' Special Singing, Devotional Thursday and Will Con ,V By B ob w ‘ Easter observance services will begiijin sonj L, Cashion, YMCA secretary, said no special sery students will be off the campus for the spring h) j : . j A&M Methodif New members will be received at th$ Meth nomics Association. Senior Engineers Pass Exams Given By Civil Service ROY B; DICKERSON, author ity, in the field of social hygiene, will speak tonight at 7:3Q in Room 301, EE Building. New Christian Church Group Plans Meeting The newly organized First Chris tian Church of College Station will hold its first meeting at 9:40 a. m. April 4, in the Cabinet Room of the YMCA, according to Dean C. N. Shepardson, chairman of the organization committee. Reverend S. Allan Watson of the Bryan Christian Church will con duct the first church services. A $15,000 chapel will be complet ed hear the campus by September but until then the regular aer- | J Senior agricultural engineering students who tookjtlje civil sjerVice „, v ., v „ examination in January have; pass- vices will be held in the “Y” Dean ed, F, R. Jones, head of the; agri- Shepardson added, , i. cultural engineering department.) Various gifts received by the hasannounced ^ 4 r new church include a com mu Fifteen took the examination ser yice from Mr. and Mrs. J. Davis, given by the Bureau of Reclamation an4 Mr . and Mrs . d. N. Leaverton and 13 have reported passing, As of Lubbock, as well as a supply of yet reports have not; been received new hymnals from the (Lubbock for two examines. , Christian Church. houre cX"*r S Side IflS > effort will be m.de to eon- ^ ' i ^ct all students who specified a Student, known to hnve pa.wl tLS? are: H. W. Arfirian, Del Rio; Rob- Christian Church Dean Shepard- ert O. Brandon atSjDavid jf. Ing- ^ l0 f^ ‘alnTSd lish, Bryan; M. E. Canady, Weav- er; A. S. Colley, Houston; Rue V. ^ E : E. Veazej, Johnny_Davis, Derrick, Llano; T. E. Eubank Tern- stud . ent f . representatives on the or- ' “ “ Fergjuson/'College gamzataonal committee, or myself, . G Noble and King, Mi Appear on Town H The musical team of Noble and King will on the seventh Town Hall program of the school Elms, assistant director of student activities Monday. The duo will appear Thursday, Aprjil 8 atj team is composed of Harry Noble, ♦ piano-playing baritone and Fran ces King, young lyric soprano. Noble, a former Jersey City or ganist and choirmaster, was so loist for six years with the Yonk ers Symphonic Ensemble. He is presently under contract to RKO Pictures and has made pictures with Frank SinatraJ Miss King is a graduate of Will iam Woods College in Fultop; Mo., and of the University of Louisville. She has studied voice with-Cara Sapin and Susanne. Fischer after starting her musical education un der the tutelage of her mother. ipes \M<j aaysi Chut* ist dl •/ i’! J Number 14 ^ i; ■, rvice ces To Begii ough Sund; fe .Sltatlion Churches Thursday, nld be Iheld at the "Y” sii\ce me i 'i: ki r H f .1 FM 7,711 Stmle Ji< annoS tided p. m est T pie; James E Station; John E Frank N. Leatherwood, Terrell; Marvin J. Migl, San Antonij»; and Fred M. Sager, Cuero. j iregg.l Marfa; : Austin Club Plans Easter Activities The Austin Club is planning an Easter Holiday picnic on Saturday afternoon, March 27. Members and dates should be at the Austin High School alt 1:30 of that afternoort, Site for the pic- u i , - , nic will be decided on by a vote freshmen. Ninety cadets applied for among those present, the organization, but only 36 quali- The officers of the club will con tact other members and obtain help in planning for the refreshments. Members will be asked td “chip in" and share the expense pf pur chasing the supplies for the' party. Those of the club who pla® to go swimming^ are cautioned not |to for get their bathing suits. bUt kee* 2fl. ha Dave club saij priate re- partly Friday, March Treat, president of th today, adding that app freshments will be ser , At the last meeting bf the dub, Mickey Stewart, five fpot-six inch blue-eyed blonde from Del Rio. Wah /ej- $aid. chosen Duchess for the Cottoh iti dom- Pageant Accompanying • her as 947 Dukie will be Ira Burditt,; animal Station husbandly major front Del Rio. hje aid. | In reference to the Easter party, al; the group will leave Ed’s Place at {iij Masionic 1:15 p. m. for the party scene, 1 ^ X ’ Treat said. Mil Dl Se that he will knot* the propel 1 amount of food and refreshments to buy, Trent requests that, all n bers contact him in Root i Dorm 1. before they leavfe .Saster holidays, ‘ T Mis King was soloist with Alfred Wallenstein in his all-Mata rt Se- sung with Toscanini in a Debussy Series over NBC. i j The twosome has been appearing in supner clubs and hotels through out the country and has received mote than favorable notices from the nress. The New York World-Telegram termed the feature "an ingenious , . , and delightful bit of entertainment new church include a communion —both the singers have excellent voices and the good tastfe not to set out providing how mUch noise they can make.” Said the Boston Evening-Amori- can: “Noble and King blejrid a pair of personalities which have the del icate tinkle of a music box These two youngsters are so thrilling in their two-phrt harmony that a lov er of music owes a duty to himself to hear them.” The boosts from the press have not been confined to the Atlantic seaboard. After an appearance in Chicago, the nair received the ac claim of the Chicago Tribune which termed their performance a “very different singing act. They have an individual approach and a warming quality to their technique that is superbly effective.” The Chicago Herald-American echoed the praise: “Their meteoric rise to stardom has easily proved their value as outstanding enter tainment.” ; The team practices nearly every day to obtain i|he perfection that was exhibi|ted in the half-time cere mony, Col. Becker said;. , | Members of the organization are R.! C. Jones, F. : L. Banlett, W. B. Beeson, M. A. Brown, R. V. Can- tk C. C. Edgar, J. H. Edwards, R. M. Elliott, F. D. Fratier, H. G. Phillips, Q. C. Reed, T. H. Royder, G, H. Saunders, H. L. Shannon, and D. B. Shaw. ! Other members of the team are R. L. Smith) G. R. Stuck,er, G. C. Taylor. C. G. Taylor, R. E. Velten, A. H. White. H. L. Gibbs, R. L. Gill, .H. L. Griffiths, F. P. Henry, B. O. Hoskins, E. L. Huber, j. W. Jones, JV. Lippman, $. Molihary, F. E. Neill, J. E. Neinast, U. B. New ton, M. L.! O’Connor, C.lO. Williams Ft- , and R; C. Wright. Leland to Address State CPA Society J T. W. Leland, head of the busi ness andj acafunting department, w •fl? 30 P. mi today; i the Texas Society of blic Accountants at the in Houston, J fi TU Panhandle Club Plans Ball An All-College Dance at. Ama rillo, Texas, March 26, is being sponsored by the Panhandle Club at Texas University and all Aggies living in that area are invited to attend. The dance, a continuation of the annual Easter dances sponsored by the club, is open to all students and ex-students home for the holidays. Plans call for the dance to be held at the Aviatrix Club in Amarillo. Tickets will be available at the club for $1,20. No advance reserva tions are required. Wayne .Cox, Panhandle Club president at the University, invites all Aggies who will be In Ama rillo for the holidays to attend. ! There afe 7,711 Kijlidents classrooms at Reg' H. L. Hepton amicjiinced l< For the same perild last there were 7,634 j $1 the rooms, j . If. • ji '1 Registration for; tjhe spr- jmester wais 7 ) 745 aslcompa 7,755 duripg the spri Sion. f j I Freshman rcglsBrunts |1,886 to top the Hptt Junipi jnext with l,866j j sopho I, 821, and seniors!, 11,602, in that order. ] |' ,, ,,, There are 348'jjjraduntm L35 fifth year studentivland 47 smc* lial students enroljejl: • ‘In d 'I! Agriculture stujdi nts pack with 1,284 eifr|llees concluded^ 71h^ ligious; f Jim, lb hvfi Shall Live Again.” jAt 7:15 p. m. a J^nd Now I See,” will be shi J. the Church. Rev. .Jackson lex is cordial welcome to all to at- the Methqdist services. 1 Catholic Church • •, fi . “ J u held at St. Mary’s Chapel Hester Sunday. ■ No services will be held during the week, however, H°Iy Week services have been scheduled for St. Joseph’s Church in Bryan. Confession at St. Joseph’s wil) bp Id before the 6:45 mass and Com mon on Holy Thursday. At 8:30 ?h Maas and procession will be hjeld. Rosary arid sermon will he; ajt 7:46 Holy Thursday ^veni Good Friday services will be froni noofi until 3 p. m., andi in the ir k Kiwanis Cjjib Hea College Cliiaph 11 Condemn I|iso| i| The contusion crated bjl|aj|lc war was Hill in a meeting of the Khf day. i“Whc|n we aq ipped b;? ilk ‘ t|ie Rjfj •. $afi bef(|ril the H pcHc iis Chj to th r Junior College Conference Set A Junior jCollege Conference un der the sponsorship of tdie educa tion and psychology, department will be held here Aoril 23-24, ac cording to Lucian M. Morgan, as sistant direjetor of the Placement Office, . Professoif ISchmug Releases Data . . . j ” ^ ~ . f 11 1 4;, i—t '■ H|| 4: "T"'.' : '! r. h I ;-i.' ji I ■ Easter Has Colorful History By BILL BILLINGSLEY The Easter period haF hlways been a time steeped in tradition. Easter because it was forbidden tq eat them during lent. Coloring is thought to have been originated by Realizing that the Texas Aggie | a Roman named Leonodus the Lout, second only to the British Navy who was the entrepreneur of a poo] id Ku Klux Klan as a lover jof tra- parlor, in Pompeii. j itionaries’ Easter Schedule as s during Friday, p. m-; ; a. m. to 29, 12 noon i Both closed ed al lle$e Confectionaries, and Campus lowin hours ;Mc 10 p. ing 1 Holidays: m. to 5 h 27, 8 day, March m. es ' ' hours ■i J is second onl; and Ku Klux Klatt 0^ dition, Professor Leroy Q. Schmug, of the department of history, has contributed the following informa tion on the origin of customs asso ciated with Easier, i The name “Easter” came origi nally from Eostrje, a Teutonac god dess, whose festival was celebrated in the /Spring.! fj|ie name was cor rupted to Easter and the celebra tion gained impetus through the it- forw of the students of thie Ath letic and Military College of.Teuton which was than located at Cologne Station. ' j • m f j 1 This festival signaled thei begin ning of the students annual head bashing and discusf-throwinlg field meet, which was tWi athletif event of the year. AMC of T underclass men were so outstanding in the field and so downtrodden jin the Classroom that ! borne of theiir cud gel accomplishments are still rec- S? 1 everyone itUl ^ ^ Eostre. Another tre) time ia were origz I h ji i >1 df Easter (Eos- eEggS j; \ ’ Jii Ji with Leonodus became enraged when all the other children had eggs for Easter and (due to his having re cently emerged from a Stint on the Vesuvius rock pile) heiyres finan cially unable to purchase eggs for his little sister, Citronella. Turning to the next best sub stitute, Leonodus removed several racks of balls from the tables of his establishment for Citronella’s amusement. This made Citronella very happy, but had an opposite effect on the leading citizens of the town. Two of them became so piqued at this unorthodox procedure that they appeared at the pool parlor in their bast white ties and togas and their worst moods. They demanded Leo nodus to cease this folderol as it was making their children iealous and besides it was most Unbecom ing of the bourgeois to carry on in such a manner. Leonodua shrugged his shoulders, produced a spiked gauntlet and placed one of the citizens in the “one” pocket and the other n the “fifteen* pocket TUa atory, while net having (j Ki ! K -'O too much to do with tradition, does prove that if you create a better Easter egg you niajr have to beat a hole in someone’s head and that latin is not the language of diplomacy. A boiled ham for dinner bn Eas ter is another time-honored habit The professor tells us this is a sur vival of the ancient custom among the English] of eating a gammon of bacon on that day to show their contempt for those who were not allowed to eat pork. Locally the custom has been revised to have roast beef for the holiday meal, al though it is not quite clear what the contempt is shown for. Several people have suggested it night be for the roast beef. Final custom with a traceable or igin is the Sunrise Service, This is from the traditional belief 'that on. Easter morning the sun dances and that those who rise in time can see it The custom of releasing 7,000 revealing Aggies upon the state’s civilized centers for spring holi days at Easter time has distorted this to some extent.. The Aggies dance all night and most of the morning and not one has ever been known to rise in timej or to have the visual facilities at the time, to check and sec if the sun is following suit 'U i! ! K . J K&m ve havii that li m office urposi i >£{ 1 to k"* hiirches of sti|L whatever fail „ JI .1 a fan mman ring i<|ld th iver t< we w free sible. J. G. M c Guire speaker apd gues State baseball tei troduced by their tioj ich, Fl and H. K. Stepl Ross, Dr. George Jeap. .1 ■ !! S|d Loveless, prpftdent, Repaii Ari ntrodw were who sion, we pjut off sbjying th Jems of man," thq paid. j “It takep more t|iin the Solve the ! problep sj “ pointed 01H. “When) to deal with bne another the heart, 'then Wil the problem.” Thie chaplain Sail at A&M is for the 4 ] couraging student 1 tact 'with; their <’ strengthen the lim keep their religloit, it may be ” K| j The notied son ister, Who was ,in c airforce uftit here Hill said, “We States down the during the war wl We were fighting peoples arid state: A. M. Whitis rfijjorted shrubs were plantpt last !| at the Consolidait 1 sch> ; Kiwanis club made jhe pro LcLpois- sihli* • ! i * 1 I '[ 3 Rosary arid sermon will begin 1$ f um nuuii umii o p. m., uiuji in the isening starting at 7:45. Ho|y Sat- ijiday services will begin with a kass at 6:45 a. m. and another at 8; a. m. Confession is schefljiled ffcom 4 p; m. until 6, and from 7 pi n]i., until 8 Holy Saturday. ! A; sunrise service will be hold at G:30i a. m. Easter Sunday .. with dther Masses at 8:30 and 10 a. nj. ; Episcopal Church. : | ; TEkster services will begin in St, Thopias’ ; Episcopal Chapel j on Maundy Thursday with Holy SCom- -hunion beginning at 7:30 h, im ood Friday Services vfll bo held om 2 p. m. until 3 p. m. with] tho apel opening from noon unfil 3 ' cjlplock. . j ' I •i A: sunrise Choral Communioni wil lie ip Easter Sunday services of St ThomasK Chapel. The presentatioi (if mite boxes by the children 1 wil tjake palace during . Church Schoo beginning at 9:45. Holy Coinmun- ibn and the main service will bjegip at 11 o’clock] Sunday evening pray. ' dr will begin at 6:3®. v Church of Christ ’ Regular services will be held at tjhe Church of Christ. Bible study 4/ill begin at '9;46 Sunday .morning ijhd.the morning worship atjit):45l. Revt James Fowler will spoalc on ‘fThie Re»urrection of Christ In the Individual’s Life*" Evening sm’ieefc Will be held at 7:15. . f j -j. . Baptist Church j: Rlegular services will be held at the Baptist Church with ppqciail L ^ J „ school will start at 9:45 Su inorning and the regular churcl fervicew^ill begin at 10:45. , Fresbyterian Church Rev. Norman Anderson said tl Re 'Girls’ Chbir under the directio: * Miss Carolyn Mitchell will gi program of Easter music in t ; W church. i He will deliver the , ; | 80n » j tson iu.i I z Rjekidqjd. Light general Station day beti J. K. Wi will gp zones Jii Rgpa itate The arei rea Frld ly anc ’een 8 a 1. and Iker Of t«e'B. attrCj U|. ^Monday Department call Monday Repairs on elepjgical lif ial necessitate the jpiove. reas cfjfjcted til cjjtt Jrt. th! G college airport. West of the ah, pus Corner, CollW Oakwood, West area south of th^ In making th< Walker aaked 1 areas inlvolved 1 B.&C.U. depart* why the ed off wer out i the t! e Parg Park hthlet profit a fM off Walker m ed tha , those airs is to t|d(l iboirs of this move. I stcr sermonette 4 earstlNiwsp ead lommen UM Rifle Team h i ' [ I 'jV' A conamendatiou from the jHcaiat Newspapers Genoral! Managemerit as, been received by Prpsideit 4bb Gilchrist for the A&M Rif(e esjm, sjecond place winner jof the (194(7-48 William Itandolph Hearst National ROTC.Rifle Competition 1 Tjhe letter reads in part jan to 1- “The War Department his fo ■- warded the results, which show tjhat A&M College of Texas Team NoJ 1 won second place amonrg So- niot Units in the Fourth Army. “In addition, the individual ;cha Uhits among Senior was whn fie (piohship ithe; Fourth Army Thomas H. Rose of your college l Fori Worth Club P'T Baf " . Danee fort Worth A&M Club will informal bam-dawts jr“ J irty at 7:3° Frida; U\ at the Wallace iady JStrickel snid. All Port Worth A&M theiir guests, and all Aj arei cordially invited to There will be no charge foi beiis but visitors will be $1 to cover additional co he Wallace Ranch is th of Fort Worth and desiring to go to the *;od bo meet at the As ing house on the Waco TioO arid X jv tl 'Wl mvm- rri'd ■' N > oc4t^d pebple % J0i arid someone Will (give direi'tions. Signs * at all important turna* An desiring farther/informati aid call Strickel at r 4-00(fl» ! j I I' 1 xi ■j