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Program Announced For Musical Tea To Be Held Sunday
Local D. A. R. Chapter
Holds April Meeting
La Villita Chapter, D. A. R.,
held their April meeting at the
home of Mrs. L. L. Fouraker on
Thursday evening, April 19. After
the committee reports, the first
reading of the by-laws was made
by Mrs. S. W. Bilsing, regent.
Plans were formulated for a
Yearbook, and Mrs. Fouraker was
appointed to make arrangements
for a cover.
A letter was read from Mrs.
Frederick Burt Ingram, State Re
gent, commending the chapter on
its rapid increase in membership
and enclosing a check as a reward
for a newly organized chapter.
Several names were presented
for membership.
Names of the boys on the D. A.
R. sponsored L. C. I. boat assigned
to the chapter were given to mem
bers who had not already received
them. Letters, birthday greetings,
cookies, phonograph records, and
books are being sent to these boys.
A beautiful arrangement of
sweetheart roses and iris adorned
the living room where the meet
ing was held, and a basket of gar
den flowers in pastel colors added
to the attractiveness of the table
from which the delicious refresh
ments were served.
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
■ The program for the Musical Tea-f
to be held Sunday, April 29, has
been announced. Sponsor of the
affair is the Womans Society of
Christian Service of the A. & M.
Methodist Church. Beginning at
4 p.m., the program will be held
in the Methodist Church.
Piano solos—Mr. Stanley Mayer.
(1) First Movement A Minor
Concerto, Grieg.
(2) Fantasy Impromptu, Chopin.
Vocal solos—Mr. Euell Porter.
Accompanied by Jimmy Rosbor-
ough.
(1) Come Ye Blessed, Scott.
(2) The Lord’s Prayer, Mallotte.
Violin solos—Mrs. Chris H.
Groneman.
Accompanied by Mrs. H. K.
Stephenson.
(1) I Lombardi, Vieuxtemps.
(2) Farewell to Cucullain, arr.
by Kreisler.
Reading—Miss Johnnie Mc
Adams.
Patterns—Amy Lowell.
Piano solos — Miss Virginia
Louise Thomas.
(1) Etude (selected), Chopin.
(2) Fire Dance, de Falla.
Songs—Stephen F. Austin A
Capella Choir.
Director, Mr. Euell Porter.
(1) Hear Our Prayer, 0 Lord,
Tkach.
(2) The New Song, Christiansen.
(3) Soon Ah Will Be Done With
de Troubles, Dawson.
(4) Resting in His Love, Smart.
(5) Everytime I Feel the Spirit,
Smith.
(6) Today There is Ringing,
Christiansen.
—BACKWASH—
(Continued From Page 2)
TRUE AS AGGIES CAN BE
During his speech at the Aggie
Muster ceremony in Guion Satur
day night, Lt. Chamberlin remark
ed that one of the first things
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
111 ■■ K OY
M
mSrTcarl
214 SOUTH MAIN
BRYAN, TEXAS
USEE BOOKS WANTED
The Exchange Store is in the market for USED
FRESHMAN BOOKS which have been approved for
the Summer Semester. We will give 50 percent
of list for all such books we can use. Additional lists
will be announced soon.
DRAWING SETS and SLIDE RULES
We will offer to buy Dietzgen’s Lot No. 586 Draw
ing Sets and K. & E. Lot No. 795-8 and No.
9125 1 / 4 Drawing Sets and K. & E. Log Log
Duplex Decitrig Slide Rule. Can also use
a limited number of Drawing
Boards and T-Squares.
THE EXCHANGE STORE
SERVING TEXAS AGGIES
PERSONALS
Miss Elaine O’Leary of Houston
was the week-end guest of Cadet
Bill Geer.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall W. Amis,
Fort Worth, were campus visitors
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Grohn, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ballard, Hous-
to attend the Muster.
Mrs. Harvey Gissell, Corsicana
and Miss Aloha Gissell, Freeport,
Long Island, New York, were vis
itors to see Harvey Gissell, Veter
inary student.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Peden, Ker-
mit, were seen on the campus dur
ing the week-end.
Muster guest of Cadet Bob Eng
lish were his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob English, Dallas.
Business visitors on the campus
are Z. L. Galloway of the Economic
Section, Extension Service, Wash
ington, D. C.; Cutler Smith, Ar
lington, Va.; R. J. Haskell, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, Wash
ington, D. C., and J. C. Long, Dal
las.
Miss Jeanne Dowdy, Oklahoma
City, Okla., was the guest of Monte
Moncrief for the Muster.
Seen stopping at the Aggieland
Inn over the week-end were: Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Owens, Austin;
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Purdy, Dallas;
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ballanrd, Hous
ton; Mrs. J. Clifford Long and
Mrs. Clyde W. Bryant, Dallas.
Guests of Hank Avery for the
Muster were his mother, Mrs. R. V.
Avery and Miss Patsy Reinsuagen
of Houston.
Miss June Moss, University coed,
was the guest of John LeJuene for
the Muster and Dance.
A group of charming coeds on
the campus for the week-end ac
tivities were: Misses Pauline Bond,
Kaufman; Anne Wharton, Martha
Sue Harrell, Helen Davidson and
Bea Costello of Dallas; Jane Pow
ell, Carol Bashein, Houston; Nell
George, Austin; Nell Hansen and
Doris Sefick, Freeport; Reva Tis
sue and Jenny McClanahan, Hunts
ville; Jeanne Kennedy and Iris
Humphries, Denton; Jean Evans
and Nita Barrett of Madisonville.
Miss Bea Belee, Huntsville, was
the guest of Jack Ross for the
Muster and dance.
the Japs did to him when he was
taken prisoner was to take his Sen
ior ring from him. He had not se
cured a substitute since then and
he added tht he had missed it and
felt lost without it. Those who
wear the Aggie ring know only too
well how significant it is and the
meaning it embodies to its wearer.
No questions were asked, nothing
was said, but before long, Lt.
Chamberlin, now recuperating at
McCloskey Hospital, will once
LOUPOT’S
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We do expert
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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.
m CALL FOP
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Aggieland Service
Station
“At the East Gate”
Your Friendly
MAGNOLIA DEALER
THE BATTALION
Well, When Are You Going To Get Here?
The attractive young miss shown above is Miss Ahnawake Stan
ley, freshman Business major enrolled at TSCW. Miss Stanley and
her classmates will be in the social spotlight at Tessieland this week
end when once again they will hold their annual “Fish” Ball. Oh yes,
she’s 5 ft. 4 inches tall and has brown eyes and long black hair. ‘Nuff
said.
Man, Your Manners
By I. Sherwood
Only the best informed of the
younger generation would know
just what constitutes a “date”,
but from what we read it is a
broader term than “social engage
ment.” “Date” may be a noun of
meaning or a verb of great im
portance; it may be anything from
a few minutes at the hamburger
stand, to the most formal of
dances; it may be the term for a
man or girl whom one is “dating”,
as well as the occasion itself.
Dances furnish an important
part of “dating” here at A. & M.
Some young people rate their
popularity by the number of
“dates” they have but quality of
“dates” should be more important
than quantity.
“Blind dates” are socially ac
ceptable but they can be the least
satisfactory of all “dates”. They
are apt to prove disappointing for
one or both parties participating.
“Dating” seems to be so varied
in its types that it is possible for
the young man with very little
cash to seek dates with any nice
girl even though she comes from
a wealthy family.
Breaking “dates” is always dif
ficult at best. Do not break a
date without a legitimate excuse
such as illness or a visit from
some member of your family.
again have that revex-ed Aggie
ring on his finger. No names will
accompany the small box, but he
will know that Aggies are still
Aggies, true to each other as Ag
gies can be!
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Classified
CASH—Ceiling price for your car—any
make, any model. Bring your papers to
H. L. Whitley, Studebaker Dealer, Phone
NOTICE—Anyone having a May, 1936
issue of Country Gentleman to give to the
Library, please notify Mrs. Sugareff.
LOST—Gold Bulova ladies watch with
a gold band—not elastic. If found please
return it and collect reward. Fish Russell,
Dorm No. 9, Room 214.
Reward for return of Gold Elgin wrist
watch with black Cordova leather strap.
Lost in New Area vicinity. Please con
tact C. S. Harris, Dorm No. 5, Room
420.
Student who left Garrison hat and
aincoat in the check room last week-end,
at the Student Activ-
may call for
ities Office.
Executive Offices
Each candidate for the Master of
Science degree who expects to complete
the requirements for his degree in the
current semester should pri
Dean of the Graduate School his completed
thesis, approved by the head of his major
department, on or before Monday, April
req
;nt semester should present to the
r
d
epa:
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.
The following communication is publish
ed as an official action of the governing
authorities of the City of College Sta
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
xv. j of
tive and definite restrictions are included
in aU 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
Active until January 1, 1948; but
be effective until January 1, 1948; i
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
,ch square foot owned, by majority
square foot own
extend, renew, change, amend,
these restrictions and conditions.
y vote,
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 Station.”
We also quote from Section 17 of Or
dinance 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-
anci
Council has no alternative other than to
deny the pet ‘
It is furt]
that
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
Anyone having lost a bicycle of recent
date please check with the Commandant’s
Office. This office has several bicycles
which they would like owners to claim
and pick up.
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
desire to worship with us.
who
COLLEGE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
203 N. College Ave.
J. H. Landes, Pastor
nday School
11:00 Morning Worship Service
9:46 Sund:
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
8 :00—Communion and Ser
A cordial welcome awa
attend this church.
ermoi
vaits
CHURCH OF CHRIST
R. B. Sweet, Pastor
Sunday, 9:45 Bible Classes; 10:45 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.
Confession Saturday 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.;
Sunday, before Mass.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
Rev. Hugh Farrell, Vicar.
Sunday —
Coffee Club—9:30 a.m.
Church School—9 :45 a.m.
Morning Prayer—11:00 a.m.
Layreaders will conduct the services ur
til May 20th.
JEWISH RELIGIOUS SERVICES
(Y. M. C. A. Chapel)
Every Friday evening, 7:00 p. m.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
CONGREGATION
Y. M. C. A. Chapel, Campu
stor
Sunday School
Student Bible (
Kurt Hartman, Past
at 9:45
a. m.
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:
h Sch
orsh
Wesley Foundation—7 p. m.
Wednesday:
j:
Church School—9 :45 a. n
Morning Worship—10:50
Choir Practice—6 :45 p.
Wesley Fellowship and
The A. and M. Methodist Church is one
block east of the Post Office at the North
esley Fellowship and Midweek Devo-
>nal—7 p. m.
The A. and M. Methodist Church is one
Gate.
A. & M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
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.”
dent League 6:80 in
Cha;
4 am
M. C. A.
Student League 6
lapel.
Student Forum 7 :80 in the Y. M. C. A.
Chapel.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 26, 1945
By J. L. Everett
At the Palace Thursday through
Saturday is showing “Winged
Victory,” starring Sgt. Mark Dan
iels and Pvt. Lon McAllister. This
is a screen adaptation of the stage
play with the original military
cast. It tells the story of a crew
of men from the time they become
air corps cadets to their flights in
their plane called the “Winged
Victory.”
Lowdown: Good pic!
“Bathing Beauty,” starring Red
Naval Yard Workers
Urgently Needed Now
“Names of ships damaged in
the Pacific are not released here,
but it is disclosed through de
mands made locally for shipyard
workers for West Coast Navy
Yards, where damaged ships are
hurried for repairs, that labor is
seriously needed there at this
time,” said Mr. H. N. Yardley, Civ
il Service Recruiting Representa
tive.
“The battleship Tennessee badly
hurt at Pearl Harbor limped into
Puget Sound Navy Yard early in
1942; later, the Navy revealed it
took part in routing the Japs out
of Kiska and Attu. Then it return
ed. This time the Tennessee’s decks
were covered with the latest and
most powerful naval guns. Then
hurrying west it took part in the
fight that sank two Jap battle
ships, two cruisers and four de
stroyers and made MacArthur’s
landing at Leyte much less costly.
Like fine jobs of fast ship re
pairing are being done at Mare
Island and Hunter’s Point Navy
Yards, San Francisco”.
Credit for quick return to the
fight by U. S. ships is due at least
in part, to the more than 600
Texans recently sent to help from
the Tenth U. S. Civil Service Re
gion, according to information in
the office of Regional Director A.
J. Leach.
These Navy Yards are now
pleading for electricians, machin
ists, sheet metal workers and
other mechanics. Texans who love
the Navy but want to stay on the
land and help it, should apply to
the local Secretary here at Col
lege Station, or write 210 South
Harwood Street, Dallas, for infor
mation and application blanks.
Qualified persons are promptly
hired. Travel expenses are paid to
the yards, and housing guaranteed.
Skelton, Esther Williams, and Bas
il Rathbone, will be playing at
Guion Hall for the last time Thurs
day. This picture is a musical with
two big name bands, 24 bathing
beauties, songs galore, all against
a girl’s college background. It’s
really a knock-out picture with
lots of women.
Lowdown: Any Aggie will eat
this up!
Thursday at the Campus will be
the final showing of “Bride By
Mistake.” A comedy depicting the
romance of an air corps veteran,
home for a rest cure, and a girl
with millions. The picture stars
Alan Marshall and Marsha Hunt.
Lowdown: Worth seeing.
The weekly double feature will
play at Guion Hall Friday and
Saturday. The first show, “Mr.
Big,” with Donald O’Conner, main
ly is singing and dancing. The sec
ond feature is “The Great Mo
ment,” starring Joel McCrea, Bet
ty Field, and Harry Carey. This is
the story of W. T. G. Morton, the
doctor who discovered ether as an
anaesthetic.
Lowdown: A pretty good picture.
At the Campus Friday and Sat
urday will be the double feature,
“Gildersleeve’s Ghost”, and “Co
bra Woman”. The first fea
ture stars Harold Peary and Ma
rion Martin and takes up the story
of an invisible woman, a gorilla,
spooks, and a mad scientist, mixed
up in a haunted house. The second
show is “Cobra Woman,” starring
Maria Montez and Jon Hall. It is
the story of twin sisters, one of
whom is the cruel ruler of Cobra
Island. It’s the same old Montez
stuff—but what stuff!
Lowdown: See this first.
“Pin-Up Girl” will play at Guion
Hall Sunday. The picture stars
Betty Grable and lots of gals with
beautiful “gams.” A very enter
taining picture with lots of song
and dance numbers.
Lowdown: No Aggie will miss
this!
“None But the Lonely Heart,”
starring Cary Grant and Ethel
Barrymore, is the dramatic story
of a young man who, in striving
to raise himself and his mother
from dire poverty, becomes in
volved with a gang of thieves. The
course he takes results in tragedy
for himself and death for his moth
er. Ultimately he realizes the fu
tility of it all and starts out anew.
Lowdown: Good Sunday enter
tainment.
FLASH BULBS
We have just gotten in a new supply —
G. E. No. 5
Wabash No. 0
Press 40
o4. & M. PHOTO SHOP
Commercial Groups -- Kodak Finishing
Amateur Supplies
“The House of Satisfaction”
Waldrop Bldg. North Gate Dial 4-8844
f f)aldropfl(o
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
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