PAGE 4
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 27, 1946
—OPEN LETTER—
(Continued From Page 2)
ASTP students must feel that
they are unwanted here at Aggie-
land. This feeling has always
been the case when someone was
out of place. This doesn’t mean
that every army man schooling
here is out of place nor does it
mean that such a program
shouldn’t be located here. It does
mean that each man should look
himself over and judge for him
self as to whether or not he is
treating his fellow man—student
and instructor—right.
To make Aggies of these men
would be quite a job with the liv
ing arrangement the way it is or
ganized. But to make decent men
is not an impossible one, merely
a different one.
Pleas have gone out time and
again for rightful sharing of the
walk and road. An attempt has
been made to restore the “howdy”
habit here on the campus. In
some departments, rest rooms
which were opened for conven
ience of the students have been
brought up for discussion to de
cide as to whether or not they
should be closed and locked again
—for sanitary sake. Recently in
one, a small sign was posted re
questing that all students assist
in keeping the room clean. Be
neath the sign someone has
scrawled “Yea Tulane.” Does
this look like the work of jan Ag
gie?
The ASTP students are not in
foreign countries. Perhaps Texas
is “foreign service” to some of
them, but Texas is still in the
United States. There must still
be abidance by the general rule
that we were put to while in Eng
land, France, Australia, India,
China and many other countries.
Observe rules of decency. Respect
public property.
To the ASTP students—you are
not lower than anyone else on the
campus merely because you are
still in and we are out, because
you are in uniform and we are
not, or because you are not an Ag
gie and we are. We wore the uni
form proudly for many years and
through many strange lands. Join
us in making this campus a good
one, a friendly one.
RAINEY CLUB MEETS
AT Y.M.C.A. TONIGHT
The Rainey-for-Govemor club
will meet at the Y. M. C. A. chapel
at 7:30 tonight. Opening of an of
fice will be discussed.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
College Station
Services Y. M. C. A. Assembly Room (Second Floor)
Service Schedule for Sunday, June 30:
6:00 p.m.: Sunday School and Bible Class
7:00 p.m.: Divine Worship Service
A Cordial Welcome to Worship With Us is Extened to All.
The College Station State Bank
Extends a Cordial Invitation to the residents of the
Brazos County community and to the student body of
Texas A, & M. College to attend its . . .
FORMAL OPENING FOR BUSINESS
JULY 1, 1946
Safety deposit boxes are
scheduled for delivery on or
about September 1. Reserva
tions will be accepted begin
ning July 1.
Member
Federal Reserve System
and
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation
COLLEGE STATION STATE BANK
Offering a Complete, Modern Banking Service
Directors
H. E. Burgess
R. B. Butler
W. Lamar Fly
L. G. Jones
S. A. Lipscomb
Joe Skiles
R. W. Steen
f llaldrop&fo.
“TWO CONVENIENT STORES’’
COLLEGE STATION BRYAN
Water Polo Teams
To Be Formed
night at seven.
Heard on WTAW
Regular Schedule
WTAW
Monday Through Friday
A. M.
6:00
6:16
6:25
6:30
7:00
7:15
7:16
7:15
7:30
7:65
8:00
9:00
9:25
9:30
9:30
9:45
10:00
10:30
10:45
10:46
11:00
11:30
11:46
12:00
P. M.
12:16
12:30
12:35
12:46
1:00
1:16
1:30
2 :00
2:30
3:00
3:15
3:30
4:00
4:00
4:15
4:15
4:30
4:30
4:30
4:30
4:45
5:00
5:15
6:30
6:45
6:00
6:00
6:15
6:30
6:30
6:30
7:00
A. M.
6:00
6:15
7:00
7:15
7:30
7:45
8:00
9:00
9:15
9:30
10:00
10:15
10:30
10:45
11:00
11:30
P. M.
12:30
12:45
1:00
1:30
2:00
3:00
4:00
4:05
4:15
4:30
4:45
5:16
5:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
Texas Farm and Home Program
Front Page News and Markets
(Wed. and Fri.) Kazmeier Reporter
Sun Up Club
Martyn Agronsky
(Mon., Tues., Wed.) Morning Melo
dies.
(Thurs.) Rotary Club
(Fri.) Something to Read
Tik Tok Time
Gems for Thought
Breakfast Club
My True Story
News and Betty Crocker
(Except Tues.) Between the Lines
(Tues.) Songs of Geo. Byron
(Mon.) The March of Faith
Breakfast in Hollywood
Kellogg Home Edition
(Tues., Wed., Fri.) The Woman’s
World
(Mon., Thurs.) Ted Malone
Glamour Manor
It’s Pleasing to the Ear
George Barnes Octet
Baukage Talking
News
Rhythm Round Up
Farm Fair
At Your Request
John B. Kennedy
Ethel’ and Albert
Bride and Groom
earce and
;s. Be Se
Excursions in Science
de i
A1 Pearce and His Gang
Ladies, Be Seated
Try V Find Me
Parade of Melody Merchants
(Mon.) Brazos Valley Farm and
Home
(Thurs.) Rev. Van Sickles
(Mon.) Folk Music
(Thurs.) Musical Interlude
(Mon., Fri.) Rev. W. J. McDaniel
(Tues.) Keys of Faith
(Wed.) Church of Christ
(Thurs.) Church Women
Hop Harrigan
Terry and the Pirates
Sports Round Up
Jack Armstrong
Folk Rythms
Headline Edition
(Sat.) Dark Venture
Raymond Swing
(Mon., Wed., Fri.) The Lone Ran
ger
(Tues.) So You Want To Lead a
Band
(Thurs.) How Do You Pronounce It?
Melodies at Eventide
SATURDAY
Texas Farm and Home Program
Sun Up Club
Martyn Agronsky
Mario Janaro
Musical Novelty Group
Paul Harvey—News
Wake Up and Smile
Excursions in Science
Buddy Weed Trio
Junior Junction
Chester Bowles
Earle Wilde
Johnny Thompson—Song Salesman
Bible Messages
To Live in Peace
The American Farmer
Hill Toppers
Melodies to Remember
Piano Playhouse
Musical Showcase
Duke Ellington
Saturday Concert
News Summary
Good News
Jimmy Blair
Harry Wismer
Parade of Stars
Correspondence Around the World
Green Hornet
Dick Tracy
Famous Jury Trials
Gang Busters
Classified
THE SCRIBE SHOP. Typing, mimeo
graphing, drawing. Phone 2-6705, 1007 E.
23rd, Bryan.
On July 2nd all one half price sub
scriptions to Readers Digest will cease.
Make your subscription now to take
advantage of this offer. JOHNSON
MAGAZINE AGENCY North Gate, Box
284 or phone 4-8814.
FOR RENT—Room with bath, private
entrance. Phone 4-7434.
WANTED—Young couple, no children,
desperately needs apartment or home to
stay in. Wife willing to do housework,
care children, etc. Man is painter, paper
hanger, carpenter, veteran! We work for
you in payment. Man to attend A. & M.
College. Contact T. W. Wadsworth, 415
E. Lee, Weatherford, Texas.
LOST—Shaeffer Lifetime Pencil. Name
Wesley L. Fielder engraved. Gold band
around middle. Please return Room 422,
Dorm 15.
LOST—Green Shaeffer Fountain Pen.
Lost Thursday. Appreciate return. N. A.
McLain, 106 Bizzell.
FOR SALE—Odd furniture, stuffed
chairs, table, sofa. Phone 4-7919.
FOR SALE]—Solid Oak library desk.
Small piece inlaid linoleum. Dietz end
Darrell St. or box 2167, College Station.
FOR SALE—Lot 22 in Block 3 in Col
lege Hills for sale. Close to East Gate
and Highway 6. Abstract goes with lot
also house plan designed for lot if desired.
Size of lot is 50 ft. x 132 ft. Facing south.
Box 2388, College Station.
Official Notices
July 4 is one of the regularly scheduled
holidays for the clerical staff of the Col
lege.
F. C. BOLTON, Dean.
As provided in the College Calendar,
classes will be suspended on July 4.
F. C. BOLTON, Dean
Veterans Fees for 2nd Summer Term
Veterans who plan to attend the 2nd
summer term may secure fee waiver slips
from Veterans Advisor and pay fees every
day 1 July to 6 July. Registration for cur
rently enrolled students will be on 6
July.
Veterans Record Cards
Every veteran who has not filled out a
Veterans Record Card will please fill out
one when he reports for the waiver slip
for his fees for the 2nd summer term.
BENNIE A. ZINN,
Veterans Adviser.
Notice to Students With Vehicles
It has been necessary to RESTRICT the
small lots near the classroom buildings
against parking of student vehicles. Only
those students who have a special permit,
because of a physical handicap, should try
to use these lots. Driving to class is im
possible because of the number of vehicles
involved. Your co-operation in this matter
will be appreciated.
FRED HICKMAN, Chief
Campus Security.
Architecture Society
Attends Austin Meet
Members of the A. & M. Archi
tectural Society are attending the
meeting of the Texas Society of
Architects in Austin, Texas, today.
The theme of the Austin confer
ence is school planning and de
sign. The conference is a three
day affair, and the speakers con
sist of many noted architects of
national reputation. Among them
will be Richard J. Neutra, of Los
Angeles, nationally famous school
planner; Henry Wright, editor,
Architectural Forum, New York
City; Douglas Haskell, associate
editor, Architectural Record, New
York City; and Alden B. Dow,
Midland, Michigan, prominent de
signer of schools in the north.
The interest shown by members
of the Architectural Society in
this conference is typical of their
general policy of supplementing
class work by out-of-class educa
tional activities.
VETS DANCE AT SBISA
PLAN A REPEAT
Saturday night at Sbisa the vets
tripped the light fantastic with
their drags to the music of the
Aggieland Orchestra. In spite of
the heat the dancers gathered
fast and about 600 attended.
Another dance is scheduled by
the Veterans club to be held in
July, along with several other en
tertainments. All who have not
yet joined the ex-servicemen’s
club are invited to do so and par
ticipate in the summer activities.
Mrs. Eloise T. Johnson, special
ist in family life education for
the Texas A. and M. College Ex
tension Service, will spend June
26-27 in Chattanooga, Tennessee,
at the Southern Rural Health
Conference, Director Ide P. Trot
ter has announced.
A: M.
9:45
8:00
8:15
8:30
9:00
8:00
9:30
10:00
11:00
12:00
P. M.
12:30
12:55
1:00
2:00
2 :30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:15
5:30
6:00
7:00
7:15
SUNDAY
This Week—News
Familiar Melodies
Shiloh Gospel Singers
Coast to Coast on a Bus
Lutheran Hour
Organ Melodies
Familiar Melodies
Music by Master Composers
College Avenue Baptist Church
Warriors of Peace
Sammy Kaye’s Serenade
Your Sunday News Extra
Old Fashioned Revival Hour
Board of Missing Heirs
Right Down Your Alley
Darts for Dough
Counterspy
Stairway to the Stars
Sunday Evening Party
Drew Pearson
Monday Morning Headlines
Quiz Kids
Ford Sunday Evening Hour
Walter Winchell
Louella Parsons
tfST lOWS
9ALLIE B,CLARK
AOrf GRILL
SPECIALIZING ! N STEAKS
HOME COOKED FOODS
MfiS.SAUJf B. CMRK,0*Nffi
' NORTH CrATP
-NOTICE--
During the months of July and August
the Saturday closing hour of 1:00 p.m.
will be observed.
AGGIE CLEANERS
and
SMITH’S
CLEANING and PRESSING
North Gate
—LETTERS—
(Continued from Page 2)
at A. & M., I roomed with two
other students in Puryear. We
were not uncomfortably crowded.
It was a bit unhealthy; I caught
the measles. Men who were liv
ing two to a room had the measles
also. I guess the measles “bug”
couldn’t count. I believe that
keeping a dormitory clean has
more to do with healthful condi
tions than an extra man to a room.
In regards to education, a third
person will not be detrimental if
you are sincere in getting an edu
cation. I have found out that a
blarring radio, a fuse-blower, or
a friend insisting on going out to
Uncle Ed’s was far more detri
mental.
I am so thankful for getting
through 51 months active duty and
having an opportunity to attend
a school that has done as much
as possible under the existing cir
cumstances that I can not
“bleed” at how it is being run. I
feel that most single veterans I
know would stay three to a room
if it meant the difference of us
married men staying in school or
having to drop out.
Sincerely
(Name withheld at
writer’s request.)
WOMEN FLYERS TO MEET
The Womens Pilots Club of
Texas will meet in Bryan on Sat
urday and Sunday. A luncheon will
be held at 1:00 p.m. Saturday at
Maggie Parker’s Dining Room, a
barbecue at 6:00 p.m. at the Fin-
feather club.
Drive in — Auto Repairs
Lubrication & Gas Service
It’s Convenient
Aggieland Service
Station
“At the East Gate”
Soft little rayon dress
sweetly ruffled around the
neck line. It has the fluid
fit that idealizes your
young curves. Yellow and
aqua sprinkled with white
flowers. Sizes 9-15.
$6.80
Other Junior Dresses from
$4.95 to $14.95
BRYAN
SELECT
YOUR CHILD NEEDS YOUR HELP IN
SELECTING HIS FIRST POLICY
THE LIFE INSURANCE WAY is practising foresight and thrift represents a long term transaction. It is im
portant therefore, that you give your child the benefit of your knowledge of the purpose and advan
tages of the various forms of policies.
YOU WILL ALSO WANT HIM to profit by your experience and judgement in selecting a company that is ably
and soundly managed.
THE KNOWLEDGE THAT YOU helped your child select his first policy and company will always be a pleasant
reminder to him of your interest in his future welfare. The policy will be tangible evidence of your fore
sight in his behalf.
BY HELPING YOUR CHILD lay the cornerstone of his insurance estate, you will have the assurance that he is
laying the right foundation for a successful financial career.
CENTRAL TEXAS DIVISION
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS
FORD MUNNERLYN, ’26, District Manager
ASSOCIATES
Sidney L. Loveless, ’38 Harry Hooker, ’35 M. M. (Rip) Erskine
H. E. Burgess, ’29 Ray Smith
THE AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Houston, Texas
COLSON & COMPANY
AGENTS
W. N. (Flop) COLSON
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
Over Aggieland Studio
Phone 4-1132 — Res. Phone 2-7679