PAGE 6
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1945
Roy Snyder Judge At
Panhandle Stock Show
Roy Snyder of the Animal Hus
bandry Department judged the
Panhandle stock show held in
Amarillo, Texas, March 5th, 6th,
and 7th.
The show was comprised of
animals raised and fed by F.F.A.
and 4-H club boys of the counties
of the Panhandle. The affair in
volves the showing of cattle,
sheep, and hogs, and last year
for the first time horses were in
the show. The F.F.A. and 4-H
club boys enter their animals in
their respective county fairs, and
then the several counties come to
gether and have the district show
at Amarillo. This stock show en
courages breeding and feeding of
farm animals by high school stu
dents interested in agriculture be
cause the winning animals at
Amarillo go to the Ft. Worth Fat
Stock show.
SCHOLARSHIPS
(Continued From Page 1)
year are August 13 through Au
gust 26.
Along with the freshman schol
arship a junior fellowship is spon
sored jointly by the Danforth
Foundation and the Ralston Purina
Mills of St. Louis. This junior fel
lowship provides for a two week
period spent in St. Louis in addi
tion to the two week camp pro
gram described above. This year
the junior fellowship will begin
on July 29 and continue through
August 28.
Dean Shepardson has appointed
the following members of the com
mittee to select Texas A. & M.’s
We do expert
Washing
and
Let us keep your car looking
good and running smoothly with
our expert washing and Certified
Mobilubrication. If the finish
has become dull, we can make
it gleam again with Mobilgloss
and Mobilwax.
WE CALL m
AND DELIVER
YOUR CAR!
Aggieland Service
Station
“At the East Gate”
representatives: J. Wheeler Bar
ger, head of the Agricultural Eco
nomics Department; F. I. Dahlberg,
acting head of the Animal Hus
bandry Departrtient; A. L. Darnell,
acting head of the Dairy Husban
dry Department; D. H. Reid, head
of the Poultry Husbandry Depart
ment; and Daniel Russell, head of
the Rural Sociology Department.
Mr. Barger will serve as chairman
of the committee.
Freshmen and juniors in the
School of Agriculture who are in
terested in the fellowships should
contact Mr. Barger at his office
in the Agricultural Building or
Maurice Brown, who was one of
A. & M.’s representatives last year,
in Dorm No. 9. The deadline for
turning in applications has been
set as March 29.
NAVAL UNIT
(Continued From Page 1)
community. Soon men were being
graduated from the naval schools,
the radiomen to be sent to im
mediate duty with the fleet, the
radio technicians on to advanced
schools of training. The program
was successfully on its way.
And so, through 1942, 1943, and
1944, the Naval Training Schools
at Texas A. & M. regularly pro
vided large numbers of men to
man the radios and the radar gear
of our growing Navy. The success
and skill of these men can be
measured only by the success and
skill of our Navy as a whole, and,
o fthat, the Battles of the Coral
Seas, Midway, and, most recently,
Leyte Gulf, furnish ample evidence.
Texas A. & M. College may just-
fiably take satisfaction for having
contributed materially to these suc
cesses.
Many of the men in blue station
ed at A. & M. have already paid
with their lives for the success of
these battles and for our steady
advance through the waters of. the
Pacific.
The years following Pearl Har
bor not only saw success on the
seas, but also provided the time
required for the Navy to acquire
the teachers and material to man
its own training program. The
time has now arrived when the
Navy is consolidating, decommis
sioning its contract schools in fav
or of all Navy schools on Navy
stations. This it was not prepared
to do in 1942. This it is more qual
ified to undertake in 1945.
From the perspective, the clos
ing of the Naval Training Schools
at A. & M. marks the end of the
first phase of the war. The Navy
has mastered the immediate sit
uation; it has qualified itself to
assume the burden of training
largely within its own facilities;
it is ready for the fight to the fin
ish, spurred by its great traditions
and by the memory of those young
dead who gave their lives in the
early months of disaster to provide
us with the time, with the bases,
with, perhaps most important of
all, the inspiration to carry us
on through to victory.
Your Friendly
MAGNOLIA DEALER
LOUPOT’S
A LITTLE PLACE
; - A BIG SAVING!
—CADETS—
(Continued Trom Page 1)
Elbert R. Baugh, Joe Carroll Behne
Jr., William Ernest Berry, Albert
W. Blackstock, Joseph Maurice
Brown, Calvin Edgar Brumley,
Harlan L. Bullock, Bruno P. Cas-
tigilioni, 0. Clyde Cecil, Robert D.
Chenoweth, Rafael H. Cintron, Rob
ert L. Cleland, Roy Conner Culver,
Dean M. Denton, Joseph P. Der
rick, Joseph C. Dickson, Gene
CAMERA ENTHUSIASTS!
We have available now a good supply oiL
FLASH BULBS—Press 40; High Peak 30.
Get a supply while they are still available.
Amateur Supplies Commercial Groups
Kodak Finishing
oA. & M. PHOTO SHOP
“The House of Satisfaction”
Waldrop Bldg. North Gate Dial 4-8844
SENIORS.
• • • •
Let us set a diamond in your Senior ring!
Brilliant, sparkling, full-cut stones in your choice
of several sizes:
$33.50 — $39.50 —
$42.50 — $49.50
SANKEY
PARK
111 N. Main St.
Bryan, Texas
Douglas Dillon, William S. Down-
ard, Burl H. Ervin, Raymond W.
Ferguson, Marshall E. Findley,
James Leroy Finkler, John Ed
mond Fox, Jorge O. Garron, Wil
liam B. Griffin, Earl W .Grogan,
Thomas A. Halff, Lewis Drayton
Hammett, Charles H. Hardie, Louie
Mack Hardy, Raymond A. Hennig.
Frederick R. Holste, Malcolm
Allan Horton, Robert John Hughes
III, Robert Frank Huston, Alvin
G. Imhoff, Russell W. Ingram, Al
fred C. Jefferson, Allen F. John
son, Shannon Jones Jr., Paul Frank
Jungerman, Frank E. Kappen,
Henry J. Keller, Bruce Mason Ken
nedy, Floyd Martin Key, Robert
E. Lane, David Morgan Latham,
Sam W. Law, Charles E. Lawrence,
Bernard Wm. Levy, Robert L.
Lincecum, Hamilton E. McDowell,
William D. McFarlane, Dan L. Mc-
Gurk, Frank N. McMillan, Parker
E. Mahan, Larry Robert Mangold,
James Louis Martyn, Thomas W.
Melius, Benjamin P. Miller, George
A. Mouton, Jr., Guy Raymond Nor
fleet, Paul A. Ostermayer, James
F. Park, Paulie W. Persons, Rich
ard F. Phillips, Robert Bruce Price,
Jr., Clarence J. Prim, Oley W.
Primeaux, Joseph J. Putegnat, Jr.,
James L. Rike, John L. Robinson,
Ben E. Scholl, Jr., Wilburn E.
Schultz, John Michael Sellen, Da
vid G. Smokier, Angus M. Stewart,
Monte Yale Swatzell, James C.
Thompson, Billy Gene, Charles R.
West, Donald L. Whitley, Donald
E. Williams, Joe E. Wirsching,
Thomas E. Wright, Jr.
AGGIE SWIMMERS
(Continued From Page 5)
to garner many of the points for
the Maroon and White. He is
swimming in three events tonight;
the 100 yard freestyle, the 100
yard individual medley and anchor
man on the 400 yard freestyle re
lay. It is hoped that he will follow
his performances in that TAAF
and Southwestern AAU meets this
summer, when he won five firsts
and as many seconds.
The other co-captain, Buzz, Saw
yer, ace backstroker, is expected to
have Ex-Aggie Bob McLellan, now
swimming on the Texas team,
sweating when they enter the water
for the 100 yarn backstroke. Saw
yer, a lad with tremendous sta
mina and the will to win, has con
sistently cut his times for the in
verted swimming all season.
John Heeman, who was expected
to be absent from tonight’s meet
because of an injured leg, has re
covered in fine shape, and has an
opportunity to use a new improved
stroke, especially suited to his
style of swimming, in the 440
event.
Those poor souls who have i’e-
ceived all the bad breaks possible
this season, acrobats Alvaro Facio
and “Deedy” Matthews have been
working under numerous handicaps,
but will still probably show
enough strength to take the sadly
weakened Texas divers. Arrange
ments were made for the divers to
get on the boards early this af
ternoon in order to polish their
optionals to perfection.
Relay drills, starts and turns
have been the keynotes of this
week, The Aggies have responded
to the coaching and encouragement
of Art Adamson well, and the
whole team is confident of a vic
tory over Texas tonight.
PERSONALS
(Continued From Page 3)
111.; and Mrs. W. E. Mannas, Al
exandria, La.
* * *
The James E. Smith family of
Pasadena, Texas, were the guests
of Mr. Smith, who is here to at
tend the short course.
* * *
Ray Oden, popular owner of the
Southside Grocery and Market,
predicts a population of more than
5,000 for College Station within
two years after the end of the war.
* * *
Mrs. Rogers Barclay and daugh
ter, Jeanne, of Marquez were
guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Stuart Tuesday night, com
ing over to hear Rise Stevens on
the Town Hall program.
* * *
Leaving for Dallas Tuesday
night was Mrs. R. L. Brown where
she will attend the meeting of the
W. M. U. executive board, of which
she is a member.
* * *
College Station moves:
Out: Walter L. Lent, 100 Fair-
view to Bryan.
Lt. Col. W. A. Williams, Gil
christ Drive to Dandolph Field.
Vance Tara, 101 Fairview to out
of town.
Lt. W. E. Durrant, Cooner Addi
tion to Lubbock AAF.
In: Lt. L. M. Abrahamson, Coon
er Addition.
Johnny Steinhilber to 100 Fair-
view.
Major George C. Cooke to the
Manning Smith home in College
Hills.
Capt. A. V. Huffman, 104 Jer
sey.
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Classified
CASH—Ceiling price for your car—any
make, any model. Bring your papers to
H L. Whitley, Studebaker Dealer, Phone
2-7009.
WANTED—Refined married couple and
would be interested in sharing charming
home, rent free in exchange for care of
four year old boy. Young couple preferred,
and no children. Call Mrs. Charles Tigner,
4-4714 or 4-1181.
FOR SALE—Size 37 Officers blouse,
$39.50. Summer and winter caps with
eagle $5 and $10. Phone 4-8129.
LOST—Black billfold in or around Chem
istry building, March 9. Finder keep money
but please return wallet and papers to
Commandant’s Office or owner Dorm 5,
Room 310.
Machine made buttonholes expertly done.
College Hills, Phone 4-4084.
Executive Offices
March 15 is the deadline for filing ap
plications for degrees to be cpnferred at
the end of the current semester. This
deadline applies to both graduate and
undergraduate students. Those students who
have not already done so should make for
mal application in the Registrar’s Of
fice immediately.
H. L. Heaton,
Registrar.
Announcements
NOTICE—The Library is holding eleven
miscellaneous items from the Smithsonian
Institution, Bureau of Ethnology. Anyone
expecting such items, contact Mrs. Sugareff
at the Library.
ORDINANCE NO. 81
ORDER OF ELECTION
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, ORDERING
A GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION
IN THE CITY OF COLLEGE STATION
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1945, FOR THE
ELECTION OF THREE CITY COUNCIL-
MEN, FIXING THE TIME, PLACE AND
MANNER OF HOLDING THE ELECTION,
AND APPOINTING JUDGES AND
CLERKS THEREOF.
Be it ordained by the City Council of
the City of College Station, Texas, that:
A General election be and the same is
hereby ordered to be held on the first
Tuesday in April, 1945, the same being
April 3, for the purpose of electing three
councilmen to succeed R. L. Brown, C. W.
Crawford, and G. B. Wilcox whose terms
of office expire on that date.
Be it further ordained that said election
be held in the Consolidated High School
of said City of College Station and that
the followings persons are Tiereby appointed
managers of said election. To wit: F. R.
Brison, Judge, and such additional as
sistants as may be deemed necessary (to
be arranged by Mr. Brison). The polls
shall be opened promptly at 8 o’clock A.M.
and shall be closed promptly at 6 o’clock
P.M.
Said election shall be held under the
provisions of the laws of the State of Texas
governing general elections, and only duly
qualified voters who are residents of the
City of College Station shall be allowed
to vote.
Copies of this ordinance, signed by the
Mayor and attested by the Assistant City
Secretary shall, when posted at three public
places in the City of College Station, serve
as a proper notice of said election.
Passed and approved this the 15th day
of February, 1945.
APPROVED:
Ernest Langford, Mayor.
ATTEST:
Florence Neelley, Ass’t City Se’c.
2-27—3-16, 27
Commandants Office
OFFICE OF THE COMMANDANT
Circular No. 45:
1. It has been called to the attention of
this office that a large number of student
cars are packed in the parking lot ad
jacent to the mess hall.
2. All student cars must be moved im
mediately to the student parking lot ad
jacent to dormitory No. 11.
By order of the COMANDANT:
JOE E. DAVIS,
Major, Infantry
Assistant Commandant.
OFFICE OF THE COMMANDANT
Circular No. 44:
1. During the period when the wool
uniform is required all cadets enrolled
in the R. O. T. C. will wear blouse when
leaving the campus on pass.
By order of the COMANDANT:
JOE E. DAVIS,
Major, Infantry
Assistant Commandant.
Church Notices
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
R. L. Brown, Pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday School
10:50 a.m. Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. Fellowship Hour.
6:00 p.m. Training Union
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
A cordial invitation is extended to all
who desire to worship with us.
COLLEGE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
203 N. College Ave.
J. H. Landes, Pastor
9 :45 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship Service
6 :15 Training Union
7:30 Evening Worship Service
THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Twenty-seventh and S. College
F. J. Smythe, Pastor
10 :00—Sunday School
11:00—Communion and Worship
6:00—Recreation Hour
7 :00—Christian Youth Fellowship
in Y<
nion
8 :00—Commu:
A cordial welcome awaits
;nd this
;omi
ial
church.
Sermon
lits all
who at-
CHURCH OF CHRIST
R. B. Sweet, Pastor
Sunday. 9 :45 Bible clasaes ; 10:45 the
morning worship; 7 p.m. the evening wor
ship.
Wednesday 7:15 p.m. the Prayer Meet
ing.
All are invited to attend all these serv
ices. You will be most welcome.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS
Sunday Masses 9:15 and 10:30 a.m.
Lenten Service Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
Confession Saturday 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.;
Sunday, before Mass.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
Rev. J. H. R. Farrell, Chaplain
Holy Communion—9 :00 a.m.
Coffee Club—9 :30 a.m.
Church School—9 :45 a.m.
1st and 3rd Sundays
Holy Communion—11:00 a.m.
2nd and 4th Sundays
Morning Prayer—-11:00 a.m.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
CONGREGATION
Y. M. C. A. Chapel, Campus
Kurt Hartman, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m.
Student Bible Class and Discussion Per
iod at 9 :45 a..m
Divine Services 11:00 a. m.
A. & M. METHODIST CHURCH
AND WESLEY FOUNDATION
Rev. R. C. Terry
Sunday:
Church School—9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship—10 :50 a.m.
Wesley Foundation—7 p.m.
Wednesday:
Choir Practice—6:45 p.m.
Wesley Fellowship and Midweek Devo
tional—7 p.m.
The A. and M. Methodist Church is one
block east of the Post Office at the North
Gate.
Sunday
& M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Norman Anderson, Pastor
School 9:45 in the
Campus
Theatre. ‘‘By courtesy of the Management. 1
Morning Worship 11:00 in the Campus
Theatre. “By courtesy of the Management.’’
Student League 6:30 in the Y. M. C. A.
Chapel.
Student Forum 7:30 in the Y. M. C. A.
Chapel.
HELP BRING VICTORY
BUY MORE WAR BONDS
—BOOKS—
(Continued From Page 2)
States has participated. In general,
the rewards to veterans were, land
after the Revolution, money after
the Civil War, and education after
World War I. “Mr. Wecter’s book
clearly indicates that the home
coming G. I. from the present war
will receive an even greater pro
portion of their reward that did
the Doughboys of 1919—not in
free land, for that is all gone, nor
in money, for we know now that
rising prices would largely nullify
money gifts, but in the opportunity
to train themselves for full par
ticipation in the magnificent ex
pansion of production which we
can have after the war.
When Johnny Comes Marching
Home to a large extent is com
posed of short quotations, com
bined to establish the postwar
scenes' after the three major wars.
Mr. Wecter takes his information
from archives, books and period
icals, old letters, and personal
sources, and the use of many con
crete examples make the book
entertaining as well as enlighting.
Typical chapter headings are:
“Buddies and Bolsheviks”, “Crutch
es in the School,” and “Soldiers and
Women.”
Mr. Wecter’s book, too, is op
timistic in tone. The author be
lieves that on coming home, John
ny will be even more certain that
his country w&s worth fighting for.
A spirit of watchfulness, inspired
by Johnny’s fear of another war,
will give Peace a better chance.
Mr. Wecter says we can be sure
that Johnny will come back” as
he went forth, generous, easy-go
ing, brave, the citizen-soldier of
America.”
The Veteran Comes Back, by
Willard Waller is attractively
printed with an excellent table of
contents and a full index. These
items are important because the
book may be read effectively in
part as well as in its entirety.
The book is divided into four maj
or sections, (1) The Civilian is
Hear
the Latest
VNKIII
\RECORDS
made into a professional soldier,
(2) The Soldier-Turned-Veteran
comes back to the alien homeland,
(3) Our past attempts and failures
to help the veteran, and (4) Help
ing the veteran to adjust to peace
time living.
Mr. Waller says that we must
convert our thoughts about vet
erans’ “benefits to thoughts of a
veterans’ program. The problem
can be solved only by activities to
restore veterans to their places
in society, not by gratuities or con
cessions to them. A program to be
'adequate must be prompt and
timely; inevitably, the Federal
Government will play the crucial
roll. The author insists on ade
quate finances as well as proper
administration; he points out that
after World War I, “billions were
spent for veterans’ care, but not
one cent to find out how to spend
the billions intelligently!”
“Perhaps the most important
step is to recognize at once that
the veteran problem is one of the
most important—if not the most
critical—of our time.” The only
hope for its solution is universal
consciousness. It isn’t enough for
the psychiatrist to know the reac
tion of a shell-shocked veteran,-
nor for the historian to know the
history of pensions, nor for the
social worker to know that it’s
wise and human to search for
cases of disability. All this know
ledge must be fused, and all the
people must be equipped with it,
for “the real work of rehabilita
tion must be done in the local com
munity.”
HELP BRING VICTORY
BUY MORE WAR BONDS
Fourteen Answer
First Golf Call
Fourteen men answered the first
call for golfers Tuesday night in
front of Duncan Mess Hall. C. H.
Hennings, member of the Aggie
1943 and 1944 teams informed the
men reporting as to the place of
practice and times for practice. He
also answered questions concern
ing rules and regulations govern
ing conference play.
The men out for golf this season
will start training without a coach.
The practices will be semi-organiz
ed and Hennings will, probably, act
as student coach. Practices will be
held on the Bryan Country Club
Golf Course.
A second call for men interested'
in trying out for varsity golf will
be made tonight. Hennings will
meet with all men reporting Tues
day and any new men who think
that they can make the team to
night in front of the mess hall
by the flag pole immediately af
ter mess.
—BUY WAR BONDS TODAY—
A&M ALTERATION SHOP
Aggies! A. S. T. R. P.
We give you 2-day service
on all Patches, Stripes, Al
terations.
BRING IT TO TILLIE
At the
AGGIELAND STUDIO
you get
PHOTOGRAPHS of DISTINCTION
from the
Official Photographer for the A&M College Longhorn
Picture Frames Joe Sosolik, Proprietor
“25 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE”
for something different and for quick service
VICTOR RECORDS
BLUEBIRD RECORDS
NESBITT’S CAFETERIA
“Smoke On the Water”
“Rum and Coca Cola”
“Every Time We Say Goodbye”
“S-K Blues”
“I Should Care”
“More and More”
“”S Wonderful”
“The Lord’s Prayer”
“Sleigh Ride in July”
“This Heart of Mine”
“You’re Driving Me Crazy”
“One Meat Ball”
“I Dream of You”
VICTOR ALBUMS OF HOT
JAZZ CLASSICS
Album of 8 to the Bar
Tommy Dorsey’s Album (fam
ous Stardust)
Dinah Shore Album
Wayne King’s Waltzes
Nutcracker Suite (Freddy
Martin)
When You Think of Music
Think of - - -
HASWELL’S
THE MUSIC YOU WANT
WHEN YOU WANT IT!
UNDER-GRAD SUITS...
SPORT COATS and SLACKS
And Under-Grad Slacks are
the stylish kind that students
like to wear.
The patterns are all
originals and the
models have the wider
casual ••shoulders, the
low set pockets, the
tapered sleeves; all of
those details found
only in the finest
clothes.
f Qaldrop & (8
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan