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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1942)
Page 4 THIS BATTALION -SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1942 Official Notices Executive Offices CHURCH WEEK—The week of Febru ary 22 has been designated as “Church Week” and the faculty urges students to attend religious services. Students who at tend the morning services by Dr. Truett absences from their will be given excused absences -F. C. B< classes at that period.- olton, Dean. Announcements GOOD NEIGHBOR W. Taylo: can Good of Texa of M FILM—Dr. Hen iry ri- :as, exi ICO lev iws and the ie p. and Guatemala—principall; -to th • morn ing, February 24.—E. J. Kyle, Dean, School of Agriculture. illy people—to the in Administration 404 Tuesday of SALE OF ITEMS HELD IN STORAGE —"Unclaimed articles that have been held in storage since June 1941 or longer will be sold at Austin Hall on Saturd: ruary 21 during the hours fro: Included in these items i bookracks, drawing to 1 dent lamps, p. i la ay, Feb- 9 a. m. iese items are stu- board FOR HEN Edgerton Plain Toe Styles Are on the March A big favorite with College men and officers, this Edgerton buckle shoe is marching to great heights in popularity. They’re unusually comfortable and smart. Come in—Try on a pair! Edgerton Shoes $6.00 to $7.50 Fortune Shoes .... $4.95 Nunn-Bush Shoes $8.95 to $10 Tllaldropg^ “Two Convenient Stores” College Station Bryan bicycles, Chairman, Student stands, etc.”—W. R. Horsley, Labor Committee. APPLICATIONS FOR DEGREES —Monday, March 2, is the final date on which applications may be made for those degrees which are to be conferred at the end of the current semester. This applies to both graduate and under-graduate students. R. G. Perryman, Asst. Registrar Meetings MASONIC NOTICE Tonight at 8 o’clock at the Ma sonic Hall in Bryan, Texas, Brazos Union Lodge No. 129 will f have their annual Wash- ington Birthday Celebra tion. A degree team, composed of twenty-five members from Trinity Lodge will confer a M.M. degree. This degree team is recognized as one of the best in the state. There will be refresh ments served after the meeting. All members of the Masonic or der are cordially invited to attend. Harry Boyer, W. M. J. W. Hall, Sec. ENTOMOLOGY CLUB—There will be r club Tu night in Room 5, Science Hall. Cameron :— -n.-. 1—.. r j]l fog ere wi meeting of the Entomology club Tuesday g ot the Entomol in Room 5, Scien Siddall, Extension Entomologist, the principal speaker. Church Notices her. Direct nday Schoo FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, College Sta tion. Rev. R. L. Brown, Pastor; Harvey .—* - 0 f Religious Education. 0:45 a. m. Morning Worship 11:30 a. m. Baptist Student Officers’ meeting. 2:30 p. m. Training Union, 7:30 p. Evening Worship, 8:30 W. Truett, p. m. Dr. George pastor of the First Baptist Church, Dallas, will preach at both morning and evening worship serv ices. A cordial welcome to all. Classified FOR SALE—-Two beds, two large rugs, chiffonier, tables, chairs, corner cabinet. Must sell within week. Phone 4-4749, 200 Francis, College Hills. FOR RENT—Five room unfurnished res idence. S. V. Perritte, 4-8794. FOR RENT—Front second story bed room with adjoining shower bath. Suitable for either one or two people. Call 4-6604, 557 Walton Drive, College Hills. LOST—Log ijog Decitrig Duplex Slide Rule. Please return to J. M. Hennessy, Room 29, Milner Hall. FURNISHED ROOM for rent to two girls. Private home, 113 Montclair, Col lege Park. ALOUPOTTRADE Is Money Made Many Religious Leaders Are Expected Rev. Ernest Michalka Rabbi Robert I. Kahn —KYLE FIELD— (Continued from Page 3) the same rank as the former grid- sters as he has been doing excep tional work, and is likely to be sent to an Officers’ Training School . . . Pete Slaughter, pass-snatching end, has advanced to the first string, and is continuing to do exceptional work . . . Pete is a hustler and a great pass receiver, and the way he’s going now, you’ll hear plenty about him next fall . . . Don’t for get, sports fans! Today is Sports Day . . . Let’s all turn out and give the T Club all our help . . . The Museum of Middle Amer ican Research of Tulane university has the world’s finest collection of Maya artifacts. RERAIRSAVE AGGIES Whether it be Radios or Bicycles We Have Available Repair Service STUDENT CO-OP One Block East of North Gate Phone 4-4114 Before the CORPS DANCE Or at any time this week end, bring your guests and friends to GEORGE’S FOR THE BEST EATS... DRINKS... SMOKES. Ge orge’s Confectionery “In New Y” iiiiiaiiNiiiinuM Eleven Ministers of Various Churches Will be Speakers on Week’s Program Religious week will begin Sun day morning with the opening program being conducted by Dr. George W. Truett in the College Station Baptist Church. Other religious leaders will speak at the various churches at Bryan and College during the week. Father Ernest Michalka, who is to be here under the auspices of the Catholic Church, was a stud ent of A. & M. He became a priest two years ago after completing his Seminary course at St. Mary’s, LaPorte, Texas. He is especially interested in youth work and ath- eletics. He is coach of basketball at St. Anthony’s School and Pas tor of the St. Anthony’s Church, Beaumont. Father H. Vincent, pastor of the St. Mary’s Church, Hemstead, will also work among the Catholic students on the campus. Rev. Burton Coffman, minister of the Church of Christ of Houston will speak at the Church of Christ each night. Young Coffman is a splendid singer and is vitally in terested in the problems of youth, yet experienced enough to be a wise counsellor and has an ex traordinary knack of making friends. Rabbi Sanders A. Tofield has been with Congregation Adath Yeshurn in Houston since 1934. He was ordained at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in New York City. He is the for mer president of the Kallah of Texas Rabbi and the Southwest Conference of Jewish Religious Schools. Rabbi Tofield has ad dressed A. & M. groups on sever al previous occasions. Rabbi Robert I. Kahn, Temple Beth Israel, Houston, will talk before the Hillel Club Sunday evening on the subject “The Social Outlook of the Bible and Talmud.” Rev. J. W. Bill Marshall, Baptist Student Secretary of Texas, will be on the campus for the first part of Religious Emphasis Week. “Brother Bill,” as he is known to hundreds of students throughout the South, received degrees from Kansas University and the Southwestern Seminary at Fort Worth. It was while he was in an army camp in the Southwest that he decided to give his life to religious work. Recently Rev. and Mrs. Marshall spent several months in China and the Orient studying student condi tions and speaking before student groups. They brought back with them many interesting colored movies of their trip which they have shown to Baptist students in many states of the South. Marshall has been instrumental in raising con siderable sums of money for Chinese relief. Rev. Gordon M. Reese of Hous ton, Executive Secretary of the Army and Navy of the Diocese of Texas, and president of the Hous ton Ministerial Alliance, will be here next week to work among the Episcopal students on the cam pus. Reese has been active with young people for. many years, be ing one of the pioneers in estab lishing the work of the Young People’s Service League of the Church and also being instru mental in the establishment of Camp Allen, the Episcopal Camp on the bay. The Rev. J. Thomas Bagby, rec tor of the St. James’ Church of Houston, will also be here to work with the Reverend Hauser and the Episcopal group. He is a comparatively young man himself, but has had much experience work' ing with young people in confer ence groups and camps. L. O. Byerly, pastor of the Car- son Street Christian Church of San Antonio and father of Rich ard Byerly, a student in A. & M., will be on the campus during Re ligious Emphasis Week as guest of the Christian Church of Bryan. He will speak at the Church in Bryan Monday and Wednesday evenings at 8:00. He will preside at a rally for the First Christian Church boys of the campus on Tuesday evening on the second ' K Rev. Gordon M. Reese Burton Coffman floor parlor of the Y.M.C.A. Mr. Byerly does religous work at Fort Sam Houston, being an excellent singer as well as preacher. Rev. Paul Brooks Leath, a min isterial student at the Southwest ern Baptist Seminary, Fort Worth, will arrive on the campus Wednesday evening to be with the Baptist students. Leath has been very popular with the students on previous visits to the campus. He is a singer and charms all who hear him with his unusual ability to play the piano. One of his prize possessions is a pair of white Ag gie coveralls which he wore on the Baylor University campus while a student there. Rev. Caradine R. Hooten, pastor of the Tyler Street Methodist Church, Dallas, will preach at the A. & M. Methodist church each evening at 8:00. TRADE WITH LOU HE’S RIGHT WITH YOU BANK HOLIDAY The Bryan banks will be closed Monday, February 23, 1942, in observance of the birthday of George Wash ington, which comes this year on Sunday preceding. First National Bank City National Bank First State Bank & Trust Co. —DISTRACTION S— (Continued from Page 2) It leaves something to be desired in a dissatisfying sort of way. Don stirs up a lot of excitement with energy that he expends mak ing love to Miss Bennett and get ting his news stories, but that is all that happens. “CITIZEN KANE,” the Orson Welles brain-child, is showing at the Campus today. It is the life story of Charles Foster Kane, the world’s third richest man. It was voted the best picture of the year recently. -KEY CENTER— Ransom Kenny, B-6 Hart Hall, Steve Kaffer, K-14 Walton Hall. Walter Cardwell, 5-55 Puryear Hall. A 17-year-old girl received a de gree from Tulane university in its 1941 summer commencement ex ercises. Minnesota university extension division is offering a course in cartooning under Len Kleis, Chi cago Tribune cartoonist. Texas university geologists pre dict a peat industry for Texas from recent extensive finds of the substance throughout the states. Legal Notices On Tuesday, April 7, 1942, there will be held in the City of College Station, at the Missouri Pacific Station, an election to fill the offices of Mayor, five City Councilmen, and City Secretary. By a recent ordinance the City Council provided that the City be divided into three wards, and that two Councilmen be elected from each ward in the next regular election; one Councilman to serve for two years, and one Councilman to serve for one year from each of the wards. Since two Councilmen were elected last year for two year terms from Ward 1, the Council has ordained that one of these Councilmen, Mr. George Wilcox, will continue to serve during the entire period of two years for which he was elected. The new Councilman to be elected from Ward 1 will serve for the two year term. Councilmen from wards 2 and 3 will cast lots to determine which will serve the one and two year terms. Candidates must have the endorsement of at least 15 qualified voters and the ndidacy certified to and filed in the of- candidacy certified to and filed in the of fice of the City Secretary at least thirty days before the election. No names will days before the election. JNo names v be printed on the ballot in any case wh the candidacy has not been properly en dorsed and filed thirty days before the election. Ward No. 1 includes ail of that part of the City lying south of the south boundary of the A. & M. College Campus, west of the new State Highway No. 6, and east of Montclair Avenue. Ward No. 2 shall include all of that part of the City lying east of the new State Highway No. 6. Ward No. 3 shall include all of that part of the City not included in the above de scribed wards No. 1 and No. 2. All of the above officials serve without WE NOW FEATURE GENUINE WATER BUFFALO For Hard Wear and Service In Addition To Our Dress Leather Holick’s Boot Shop North Gate J j|llllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll!lllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllll!ll!lllllllllllll!ll!!!llll!lin CORPS DANC 0 A flf 4} TOPPY PEARCE AND HIS AGGIELAND ORCHESTRA Script $1.10 9 ’til 12 SBISA HALL iBiiiiiiiimniiiniin - OF ( 122 A W; Ci\ H Di Da Class ment ( held h mornin states rection C. W. 10 da? trainin turn t< serve a and tr; protect Five ganize< first v ford U: ruary ! herst, future, ed in t countr; north ■ The course at the Edgew June, 1 Genert partrm fice of men fr areas, Sixth, for th The of ins fense of wa: pionag rnetho* diaries and d< buildir defens Assi instrm tain V (S Fli? Cou Flig Count] studen Seconc it was W. 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