THE BATTALION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1945
Page 6
—COURSES—
Continued irom Page 1
as to the continuance of the ROTC
program and the participation in
the program of universities and col
leges engaged in the program at
the present time.
The present plans are not only
to continue ROTC, but to expand
it well beyond its enrollment be
fore the war and to strengthen
it by raising the courses to the
college level. Therefore, the im
portant task that lies ahead of us
is apparent, and without the co
operation of your institution and
other institutions maintaining
ROTC, the program cannot be suc
cessfully caried out.
Your institution will be offered
the opportnuity to continue its af
filiation with the War Department
in this important phase of our mil
itary preparedness, and the pur
pose of this note is to allay any
impressions to the contrary.
As soon as details of the War
Department post-war plans, in this
respect, have been formulated, you
will be promptly advised and your
cooperation formally requested.
Faithfully yours,
/S/ G. MARSHALL
—FORMER—
(Continued From Page 1)
plaque, and individual name plates.
The entire plaque was designed
and constructed by Professors D.
W. Fleming and M. M. Watson of
the Mechanical Engineering de
partment, with the assistance of
some of the students of that de
partment. Those who have seen it
are complimentary of the skill and
workmanship shown.
Mr. W. R. Horsley of the Place
ment Office, at the request of
Dean Bolton, started to work on
this plaque several weeks ago and
with the aid of a few others suc
ceeded in obtaining the list of
names inscribed on the plaque.
Since it is quite possible that the
list of names will need some cor
rections and additions, those in
terested are asked to report need
ed changes to Mr. Horsley at the
Placement Office.
—MUSTER—
(Continued From Page 1)
New Orleans and in army camps
throughout the nation, according
to McQuillen’s files. Nearly every
Texas town and city wil be the
scene of a muster of the A. & M.
Clubs in those areas.
The program here Saturday night
is expected to follow the schedule
listed below:
Opening of the Muster with the
National Anthem played by the
Band and introduction of the class
of ’95; review of history of past
Musters and description of present
ones; reading of a letter from the
President of the Former Students
Association, Rufus Peeples, con
cerning the Corps Muster. Devel
opment Fund and Union Building;
Roll Call of classes; singing of the
Aggie War Hymn by the Corps;
address by Lt. Clifton H. Cham
berlain, class of ’39, who attended
the 1942 Muster on Corregidor,
was taken prisoner of the Japs and
later freed on Luzon; singing of
“The Twelfth Man” by the Corps;
introduction of a new Aggie song
written by Mrs. Ford Munnerlyn,
with the Singing Cadets, and Mrs.
Munnerlyn accompanying at the
piano; Roll Call for the Absent,
poem to be read with “The Spirit
of Aggieland” as background of
music, followed by a prayer; clos
ing ceremony with “Auld Lang
Syne” on the organ and singing
by the Corps; and playing of the
“Aggie War Hymn” by the Band.
The tallest trees in the world are
the Giant Eucalyptus of Australia,
some of which attain a height of
470 feet.
—AGGIE—
(Continued From Page 5)
mark, with the accumulated fati
gue of a 440 preying on him, he
had perhaps an eight-yard lead
over Carpenter. This proved to be
too great a margin for the Texas’
anchor man to make up, and as
Self’s hand struck the bank in first
place, the Aggie squad went wild
over the taste of victory, rushed
FLASH BULBS
We have just gotten in a new supply —
G. E. No. 5
Wabash No. 0
Press 40
oA. & M. PHOTO SHOP
Commercial Groups -- Kodak Finishing
Amateur Supplies
“The House of Satisfaction”
Waldrop Bldg. North Gate Dial 4-8844
r nsas
214 SOUTH MAIN
BRYAN, TEXAS
BANK HOLIDAY
The Bryan banks will be closed Saturday, April 21, 1945 in
observance of San Jacinto Day, a legal holiday.
CITY NATIONAL BANK
FIRST STATE BANK & TRUST CO.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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.
DR. GRADY HARRISON
Dentist
North Gate Phone 4-8854
Announcements
LOAN SCHOLARSHIP
The Foundation for Education in Eco
nomics of the American Bankers Asso
ciation has allotted one loan scholarship
of §250 for the year 1945-1946 to be
awarded to a student of this institution
majoring in some field of business or eco-
mics. Informatir ^
ay be secured from
T. D. BROOKS,
Dean, School of Arts and Sciences
WANTED—For Ex-Serviceman’s Club—
Piano. Will buy or will store with good
care and tuning guaranteed. Call Stu
dent Activities Office, 4-5324.
LOST—Gold Gruen wrist watch. Left in
locker at the Natatorium Monday morn
ing. Finder please return to Dorm 11,
Room 309. Cloyce Terrell or anyone in the
band.
FOR SALE—1 pair senior boots (lO 1 /,),
pants, blouse and radio. Good condition
and reasonable. See W. J. Morby, Room
122, Dorm 6.
Executive Offices
brary, please notify Mrs. Sugareff.
Each candidate for the Master of
Science degree who expects to complete
the requirements for his degree in the
current semester should present to the
Dean of the Graduate School his completed
thesis, approved by the head of his major
department, on or before Monday, April
30, 1945.
All candidates for graduate degrees at
the end of the current semester should
file notice of their expectation with the
Dean of the Graduate School without de
lay.
T. D. Brooks,
Dean of the Graduate School.
tion, Texas:
The City Council has taken considerable
time since the public hearing on your re
quest of December 12, 1944, to investigate
all of the rstrictions and limitations set
forth in the deeds of the property owners
in the Oakwood Addition of the City of
College Station. We find that certain posi
tive and definite restrictions are included
in all deeds and we quote as follows:
Sec. 2: “Lots 6 to 11 inclusive in
Block 1—of said Oakwood Addition shall
be used for residential purposes only—”
Sec. 9. “The above and foregoing re
strictions, stipulations and conditions shall
be effective until January 1, 1948: but at
any time within two years of said date,
the then owners of a majority of the
square-foot area of the lots in said Addi
tion may, on the basis of one vote for
each square foot owned, by majority vote,
extend, renew, change, amend, or abolish
these restrictions and conditions, as they
may wish: provided that such meeting shall
be held at the principal offices of the Oak-
wood Realty Company of College Static" ”
din
jod Realty Company of College station.
We also quote from Section 17, of Or-
nance No. 38, entitled Zoning Ordinance:
“ . . . and where the provision of such
easements, covenants or laws impose
greater restrictions upon the use of build
ings or premises, such provision of such
easements, covenants or laws shall not
be interfered with by any of the provi
sions of this ordinance.”
The Council accepts the restrictions set
forth in the deeds to property owners of
the Oakwood Addition as convenants en
tered into between themselves and the
realtors. They further accept these conven
ants as imposing greater restrictions in the
Oakwood Addition than does the Zoning
Ordinance. In view of these facts the
Council has no alternative other than to
deny the petition.
It is further ordered by the Council
that a copy of this action be published in
the Battalion at the earliest possible date.
Passed and approved by the City Council
of College Station, Texas, April 12, 1945.
Ernest Langford,
Mayor.
Commandants Office
which they would like owners to claim
and pick up.
for Coach Adamson and flung him
into the pool, where he was duck
ed endlessly by the overjoyed Ag
gie swimmers.
Coach Adamson has published a
list of the swimmers who qualified
for letters and Aggie “T” medals
by placing fifth or better in the
Conference meet with at least one
man following. They are Bill
Geer, Manuel Escobar, Alvaro
Facio, Buzz Sawyer, Allen Self,
John Heeman, Richard Lea, Jimmy
Thomas, Jimmy Clark, Pooch Arm
strong, Jack Riley, Tom Syfan, and
Jack Whitley.
Results of the meet are:
300 yd. MEDLEY RELAY—Won
by Texas (McLellan, Hill, Alexan
der); second, A&M (Bauch, Whit
ley, Settegast). Time: 3:37.8.
220 yd. FREESTYLE—Escobar,
(A&M; Self (A&M); Bean, (Texl
as); Riley, (&M); Pierce, (Texas).
Time: 2:35.5.
50 yd. FREESTYLE—Syfan, (A.
& M.); Thomas, (A&M); Carpen
ter (Texas); Upham, (Texas).
Time: 25.6.
100 yd. FREESTYLE—Syfan,
(A&M); Thomas (A&M); Carpen
ter, (Texas); Riley, (A&M); Up
ham, (Texas). Time: :58.7.
100 yd. INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY
Church Notices
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
R. L. Brown, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday School
10:50 a. m. Morning Worship
5:00 p. m. Fellowship Hour
6:00 p. m. Training Union
7:00 p. m. Evening Worship
A cordial invitation is extended
who desire to worship with us.
to all
COLLEGE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
203 N. College. Ave.
J. H. Landes, Pastor
iunday
11:00 Morning Worship Service
6:15 Training Union
7:30 Evening Worship Service
des,
9:45 Sunday School
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
8:00—Communion and Sermon
A cordial welcome awaits all who
attend this church.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
R. B. Sweet, Pastor
Sunday, 9:45 Bible Classes; 10:46 the
Morning Worship; 7 p. m. the Evening
Worship.
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.
sion Sat
Sunday, before Mass.
Confession Saturday 6:80 to 7 :30 p. m. ;
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. J. H. R. Farrell, Chaplain
anion-
Coffee Club—9 :30 a. m.
Church School—9 :45
Holy Communion—9 :00 a. m.
‘ ' 9:30 :
‘ a. i
1st and 3rd Sundays
Holy Communion—11:00 a.
2nd and 4th Sundays
Morning Prayer—11:00 a. m.
JEWISH RELIGIOUS SERVICES
(Y. M. C. A. Chapel)
Every Friday evening, 7:00 p. m.
Sunday
Studen
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
CONGREGATION
Y. M. C. A. Chapel, Campus
Kurt Hartman, Pastor
Kurt Hartman, Pastoi
ly School at 9:45 a. m.
nt Bible Class and Disci
iod at 9:45 a. m.
Divine Services 11:00 a. m.
:ussion Per-
A. & M. METHODIST CHURCH
AND WESLEY FOUNDATION
Rev. R. C. Terry
Sunday:
Church School—9 :45 a.
Morning Worship—10 :60
Wesley Foundation—7 p,
a. m.
p. m.
ley
Wednesday:
Choir Practice—6 :45 p. m.
isley Fellowship and Midweek
tional—7 p. m.
The A. and 1
Wesley
1—7
The A. and M. Methodist Church is one
block east of the Post Office at the North
Gate.
A. & M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Norman Anderson, Pastor
Norman Anderson, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 in the Campus
Theatre. “By courtesy of the Management.”
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.
—Bollinger, (Texas); Hill, (Tex
as); Schoeller, (Texas); Heeman,
(A&M; Armstrong, (A&M. Time:
1:08.
DIVING—Facio, (A&M; Sar
gent, (Texas); Clark, A&M); St.
Clair, (Texas); Webster, (A&M).
100 yd. BACKSTROKE—McLel
lan, (Texas); Schoeller, (Texas);
Alexander, (Texas); Sawyer, (A.
& M.); Straus, (Texas). Time:
1:11.7.
100 yd. BREASTSTROKE—Bol
linger, (Texas); Hill, (Texas);
Lea, A&M); Geer, (A&M; Whit
ley (A&M). Time: 1:15.4.
440 yd. FREESTYLE—Self, (A.
& M.); Bean, (Texas); Pierce,
(Texas); Heeman, (A&M; Escobar,
(A&M). Time: 5:44.6.
440 yd. FREESTYLE RELAY—
Won by A&M. (Thomas, Riley, Sy
fan, Self), Texas (Upham, Ruba-
loof, Carpenter, Bollinger). Time:
4:05.4.
—STUDENT—
(Continued From Page 2)
near the city dump at Massabielle
when she was gathering wood for
her mother. When the news of
Bernadete’s Lady spread around
Lourdes, her native village, the
mayor dragged her before the po
lice, hired a psychiatrist to exam
ine her, and boarded up her al
ready famous healing spring. But
this did not shatter Bernadette’s
faith in her Lady, for she visited
the grotto in the rocks for fifteen
days. At first only the primitive
'and the poor believed her, but af
ter a while her priest believed
some of her experience. Finally
the Roman Catholic Church was
convinced that her story was true,
and she spent the last years of her
life in a convent where she died
of a tumor and tuberculosis of the
leg. Since Bernadette’s death
thousands of hopeless cases have
visited Lourdes, and many of
them have come away completely
cured of their afflictions.
The outstanding feature of the
elaborate production is the fine
acting which was displayed by the
cast. The two and one half hour
show was often repetitious, and
especially toward the end of the
plot was rather cautious and drawn
out. On the whole the picture will
arouse most people’s religious
emotions, with Jennifer Jones giv
ing a truly remarkable perfor
mance in the role of Bernadette.
By:
Maurice E. Robinowitz
Alfred F. Munster, Jr.
Parker E. Mahan.
SOCIETY
(Continued From Page 3)
Another opinion—this time from
Molton and Marlio in “Controle of
Germany and Japan” is against
the partition of Germany. These
men believe it would lead to an
impoverished Germany and thus to
an impoverished world. They also
object to destroying industry and
think a sufficient controle could
be worked out by prohibiting Ger
man air transport companies and
eliminating electric power industry,
these things to be furnished from
the outside.
Mrs. M. C. Hughes gave a talk
on the re-education of Germany,
using a recent copy of “Stars and
Stripes” and the book ‘Re-educat
ing Germany” by Richter, as the
source for her material. The re
education process is already un
der way in Italy and no doubt the
same methods will be used in
Germany. Mr. Richter presents a
plan for the re-education of Hit
ler’s children whereby each child
is a given a personalized idea of
the Good European. In establish
ing this complete change of view
point, he believes no teacher of
the Hitler regime should be re
tained, but rather, the introduction
of women teachers throughout the
secondary school system. He also
thinks the use of dormitories for
secondary schools would be help
ful. In regard to the schools of
higher learning, he thinks there
could be a limit to the numbers
attending the Universities and
technological schools, and that cer
tification of professional men
should be controlled. This plan, he
thinks, should not be hard to put
into effect since the centralized
controle of education is already
established.
Mrs. R. L. Brown and Mrs. Nat
Edmonson then conducted a Guess-
OPPORTUNITY!
An unusual opportunity for the
right man. I have just bought
200 acres ef extra good land in
four tracts. One tract is 12 miles
north of San Antonio, 600 feet
east of Austin-San Antonio
Highway, on a gravel road, elec
tricity, well of good artesian
water, pumping capacity 200
gallons a minute, pump being
installed. Second—a forty acre
tract, all plowed, no Johnson
Grass, 400 feet away. Third—
fifty acre tract, six miles far
ther north, same Highway, all
plowed and 90 acres adjoining
all plowed, two wells, one house.
Artesian water at 200 feet. I
want a junior partner, salary
and part of income. No money
required. Must be smart, willing
to work and country raised. I
am in active medical practice in
San Antonio, but was country
raised with ten years experience
as commercial irrigation gard
ener, culture and sales. Nine
years of university education.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE RIGHT MAN. MUST
ACT NOW. NO MONEY RE
QUIRED. YOU CAN BEGIN
NOW AND FINISH SCHOOL
LATER.
Telephone—Garfield 4731, Park-
view 2-5622 or write,
R. H. Crockett, M. D.
1216 Nix Professional Building,
San Antonio, Texas
ACT NOW!
ing Game where “Time” cover pic
tures were thrown on the screen
and members were asked to ident
ify them. Mrs. R. R. Lyle won the
gold star for high score and Mrs.
L. M. Haupt won a bouquet of
yellow roses as a consolation for
low score.
During the business meeting,
prior to the program, the 1945-46
program was read by Mrs. Roy
Snyder and committee reports for
the year were given. Mrs. J. T. L.
McNew, Mrs. David Ergle, and
Mrs. R. C. Terry were taken into
the club as new members and Mrs.
T. O. Walton, Mrs. E. P. Humbert,
and Mrs. G. S. Fraps were declared
life members for having been mem
bers for twenty years.
The next meeting will be a
picnic on May first.
—DISTRACTIONS-
(Continued From Page 3)
tection and sets out to expose the
gang himself.
Lowdown: One of the better
weekend programs.
At Guion Hall Friday and Sat
urday will be“Take It Big,” with
Jack Haley, Harriet Hillard, and
Mary Beth Hughes, and “Keep ’Em
Slugging” with the Dead End Kids.
The first picture is about an actor
who inherits a run-down dude
ranch and, with the help of a group
of entertainers, rehabilitates the
place.
The second feature will be the
same old Dead End Kids plot—
fights, jams, and a happy ending.
Lowdown: Could be better.
Sunday, at the Campus, “Tall
In The Saddle” will be playing.
Starring John Wayne and Ella
Raines, this is the story of a fight
ing cowboy who attempts to solve
the murder of a rancher. He be-
comes involved in two fights, a
three-cornered love affair, and a
second murder for which he is
blamed. A stagecoach driver helps
him find the real killer and the
cowboy makes his decision regard
ing which woman he’ll marry.
Lowdown: A good pic—see it.
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
LOUPOT’S
A LITTLE PLACE - -
5 - - A BIG SAVING!
THE GIFT
That only you can give your Mother
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
MOTHER’S DAY — MAY 13TH
Photographs of Distinction
AGGIELAND STUDIO
25 Years Service to Aggieland
Definite Proof
That Yonr $
Still Has
Great
Purchasing
Power
Even if Michaels-Stern’s 96-
year famous quality of 100%
all-wool fabrics and Rochester-
tailoring were available in
war torn Europe — it would
take a wheelbarrow full of
inflated money to buy them.
But you’ll see what we mean
by great purchasing power
for your dollar when you
inspect the pre-war quality of
our Spring 1945 Michaels-
Stern Value - First Clothes.
$29.50 to $39.50
rpaldropftfS
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
THE EXCHANGE STORE
SERVING TEVAX AGGIE/
/
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