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PAGE 4
THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 3, 1946
College Station
Bank Now Open
The College Station State Bank,
a member of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation, located on
the Farm Highway, East of the
A. & M. Photo Shop held its
official opening on Monday, July
1, 1946.
Complete banking facilities are
offered with the exception of
safety deposit boxes which are
scheduled for delivery on or about
September 1, 1946.
Officers for the bank incude L.
G. Jones, president; Joe Skiles,
vice-president; and W. Lamar Fly,
cashier, and the board of directors
include L. G. Jones, Joe Skiles,
W. Lamar Fly, H. E. Burgess, R.
B .Butler, S. A. Lipscomb, and
R. W. Steen.
Several of the bank officials
were on hand to welcome visitors
amid a large array of flowers sent
by well wishers and business es
tablishments in Bryan and College
Station.
The banking house is now oc
cupying temporary quarters, but
there is a permanent vault in use.
—HOUSING—
(Continued from page 1)
able. This is estimated to be be
tween Thanksgiving and Christ
mas.
P. G. Hall Out
Post Graduate Hall, which
stands behind Walton Hall, was
considered for reconversion to
apartment units; however, ac
cording to T. R. Spence, head of
the construction planning office,
the financial expense to repair
the building even for single room
use makes this plan impracticable.
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
the wai
summ<
BENNIE A. ZINN,
one when he reports for the waiver slip
for his fees for the 2nd summer term.
Veterans Adviser.
SALE OF EQUIPMENT
Bids will be received in the Office of the
Business. Manager of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College of Texas, College
Station, Texas, until 10:00 A. M., July
13, 1946, at which time they will be
publicly opened and read on
1 Grinder, Middel Sex 6”xl8”x6”
2 Engine Lathes 16”x50”
1 Planer, Power 22” x 6’
1 Disk Grinder, Besley two disks 18”
The equipment is located in the shops of
the Mechanical Engineering Department
and may be inspected at any time from
8 A. M. to 5 P. M. except on Saturdays
and Sundays. Bid forms and instruc
tions may be obtained upon request.
The College reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
E. N. Holmgreen, Business Manager
REGISTRATION
For those students currently enrolled,
registration for the second term of the
1946 Summer Session will be held in
Sbisa Hall Saturday afternoon, July 6,
from 1:00 to 5:00. Assignment cards
will be released at the east entrance to
Sbisa Hall in accordance with the fol
lowing schedule:
Saturday, July 6, 1:00 to 2:00—All
students whose surnames begin with A,
B, C, D.
Saturday, July 6, 2:00
whose surnames begin with
W, X, Y, Z.
Saturday, July 6, 3:00
whose surnames begin with
P, Q, R.
Saturday, July 6, 4:00 to 5:00—All
whose surnames begin with E, F, G, H,
I, J, K.
Classes begin Tuesday, July 16 as
scheduled.
H. L. Heaton
Registrar
3 :00—All
T, U, V,
4 :00—All
M, N, O,
A Complete
Lubrication
Service
for every make
and model of
car.
Aggieland Service Sta. & Garage
Phone 4-1188
East Gate
BEFORE YOUR VACATION
i y
r- '"A
m
m
I - / ’
CONDITION YOUR CAR
Don’t think of starting your vacation without first
having your car thoroughly checked. Adjustments or
minor repairs, may save you both time and money.
Bring your car in for a free inspection.
K^or’cC
BRYAN MOTOR CO.
N. Main
Bryan
Phone 2-1333
complete all the requirements for a de
gree by the end of the 1946 Summer
Session of school should call by the
Registrar’s Office NOW and make form
al application for a degree.
H. L. Heaton, Registrar
CHANGES IN CLASS SCHEDULE
Drop
Accounting and Statistics 402
Geology 209 ,
History 214
Physics 204, Section 2
Education 321
Range Management 303
Agronomy 410
Add
AGRONOMY (Agr.)
Course 318—Agrostology. (6-9) 3
1 Daily 8 MWF1-4
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING (E. E.)
Course 305—Electrical Machinery (9-9) 4
1 MTWThF7MTThF9 MWF12-4
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING (M. E.)
Course 220—Engineering Mechanics (12-0) 4
1 Daily 9-11 —
Course 403—Engineering Lab. (3-9) 2
1 TThlF9 TTh2-5F10-l
Changes in Time
AGRICULTURAL ENG. (Ag. Eng.)
Course 201—Farm Power and Mach. (6-6) 3
3 Daily 10 MW1-4
Course 424—Terracing. (3-9) 2
1 TThFl TThF2-5
HISTORY (Hist.)
Course 322—Ind. Hist, of U. S. (9-0) 3
1 Daily 11 and MWF10 —
H.. L. Heaton, Registrar.
Classified
THE SCRIBE SHOP. Typing, mimeo
graphing, drawing. Phone 2-6706, 1007 E.
23rd, Bryan.
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.
FOUND—We have one pair prescription
glasses in dark red case.
Campus Theater
LOST—One pair of green sun glasses
with pink plastic rims. Between Aca
demic Building and North Gate. Ground
to prescription. Please call Dorothy
Eberle between 8 and 5 at 4-4274.
WANTED—Ride for two to Spartan
burg So. Carolina or vicinity August
23rd and return about Sept. 5th. Share
expenses. Box 4939.
WANTED — Band
Sweeney 2-7225.
instruments. Tom
Girl wants room on campus or bus
line. P. O. Box 2816.
LOST—Chemistry Lab Manual in
black binder; Masonic ring, silver em
blem on blue background. Reward. C.
F. Parker, Box 2853.
Room or apartment in vicinity of
campus is needed by veteran and wife.
Write Box 4672 or call 4-8899.
FOR SALE—Bicycle. W. M. Turner,
Student Activities Office.
PIANO FOR SALE—Dayton upright
piano to be sold to highest bidder. Pro
ceeds to go to Luke Patranella Me
morial Fund. May be inspected in lob
by of College Y.M.C.A. Please send bids
to W. R. Horsley in Goodwin Hall at
ley
the College by July 5, 1946.
FOUR E. D. STAFFERS
TEACH IN ST. LOUIS
Four members of the engineer
ing drawing department staff—W.
E. Street, head of the department,
and C. H. Ransdell, J. G. McGuire
and E. H. Brock spent last week in
St. Louis, where they a 11
served on the faculty of a summer
course for engineering drawing in
structors. The course was pre
sented June 18-28 at Washington
university by the Society for Pro
motion of Engineering Education.
ANNOUNCING
the Opening of
TINY TOT SHOP
/rA
/ i
Infants and Children’s
Wear. Ages 0 to 6.
MRS. E. E. AMES
Adjoining Greyhound Bus
Depot
North Gate - Ph. 4-71141
KNOW YOUR ARCHITECT
THE AMERICAN INDIANS
WIGWAM WAS FUNCTIONAL
'MODERN' ARCHITECTURE
IN 1492. 0k
TOU TRAVEL,TO-DAY. BY FAST,SLEEK AUTOMOBILE,
NOT HORSE AND BUGGY. WHY LIVE IN A HORSE AND
BUGGY HOUSE?
THE HALF-TIMBER HOUSE
WAS 'MODERN* DURING THE
REIGN OF QUEEN EUZABCTM
UNDERSTAND FUNCTIONAL DESIGN BEFORE YOU BUILD YOUR HOME
(This is the first of a series to be pre
sented by the A. & M. Architecture Society
with the purpose of giving information on
pertinent aspects of functional design in
6. Watch for later articles on such sub
jects as “Why a Flat Roof?”, “Solar Heat-
: ~g” and other.)
How about that house you want
to build?
The prime consideration when
you start planning your house
should be whether or not the house
will conform to your activities, that
is, “function” according to your
everyday habits. Relatively few
—WTAW—
(Continued from page 3)
7:15 (Thurs.) Rotary Club
7:15 (Fri.) Something to Read
7:30 Tik Tok Time
7:55 Gems for Thought
8:00 Breakfast Club
9:00 My True Story
9:25 News and Betty Crocker
9:30 (Except Tues.) Between the Lines
9:30 (Tues.) Songs of Geo. Byron
9:45 (Mon.) The March of Faith
10 :00 Breakfast in Hollywood
10:30 Kellogg Home Edition
10:45 (Tues., Wed., Fri.) The Woman’s
World
10:45 (Mon., Thurs.) Ted Malone
11:00 Glamour Manor
11:30 It’s Pleasing to the Ear
11:45 George Barnes Octet
12:00 Baukage Talking
P. M.
12:15 News
12:30 Rhythm Round Up
12:35 Farm Fair
12 :45 At Your Request
1:00 John B. Kennedy
1:15 Ethel and Albert
1:30 Bride and Groom
2 :00 A1 Pearce and His Gang
2:30 Ladies, Be Seated
3:00 Excursions in Science
3:15 Try V Find Me
3 :30 Parade of Melody Merchants
4:00 (Mon.) Brazos Valley Farm and
Home
4:00 (Thurs.) Rev. Van Sickles
4 :15 (Mon.) Folk Music
4:15 (Thurs.) Musical Interlude
4:30 (Mon., Fri.) Rev. W. J. McDaniel
4:30 (Tues.) Keys of Faith
4:30 (Wed.) Church of Christ
4:30 (Thurs.) Church Women
4:45 Hop Harrigan
5:00 Terry and the Pirates
5:15 Sports Round Up
5:30 Jack Armstrong
6:45 Folk Rythms
6:00 Headline Edition
6:00 (Sat.) Dark Venture
6:15 Raymond Swing
6:30 (Mon., Wed., Fri.) The Lone Ran
ger
6:30 (Tues.) So You Want To Lead a
Band
6:30 (Thurs.) How Do You Pronounce It?
7:00 Melodies at Eventide
SATURDAY
A. M.
6 :00 Texas Farm and Home Program
6:15 Sun Up Clqb
7:00 Martyn Agronsky
7:15 Mario Janaro
7:30 Musical Novelty Group
7 :45 Paul Harvey—News
8:00 Wake Up and Smile
9:00 Excursions in Science
9:15 Buddy Weed Trio
9:30 Junior Junction
10:00 Chester Bowles
10:15 Earle Wilde
10 :30 Johnny Thompson—Song Salesman
10:45 Bible Messages
11:00 To Live in Peace
11:30 The American Farmer
P. M.
12:30 Hill Toppers
12:45 Melodies to Remember
1:00 Piano Playhouse
1:30 Musical Showcase
2:00 Duke Ellington
3:00 Saturday Concert
4:00 News Summary
4:05 Good News
4:15, Jimmy Blair
4:30 Harry Wismer
4:45
5:15
5:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
families live in the same manner—
one family may enjoy entertaining,
the other may live in comparative
quietness. Their homes should be
planned accordingly. The house
must also be planned to conform
to the site and to economic condi
tions.
The design should not conform
to any preconceived historical style
even though your next door neigh
bor might have seen a Dutch
Colonial house last week which
“would be just the thing for you.”
You should keep foremost in your
mind that it is you who will live
in the house, not your next door
neighbor or a Dutchman.
The size and shape of the spaces
making up the house should be the
natural result of what it takes to
satisfy the needs of the builder.
The exterior of the house should
form itself naturally from the in
terior and should not depend upon
superficial ornament for appeal.
Newest building materials, con
struction techniques, lighting and
ventilation should become an inte
gral part of the functional design
of your home.
—MANY AGS—
(Continued from page 1)
Lt. James M. Browning, Infantry, Lo
lita, ’40; 1st Lt. William. N. Brown, Jr.,
A. C., Kenedy, ’40; 1st Lt. Jack H.
Murray, S. C., Commerce, ’42 ; 1st Lt.
James I. Hopkins Jr., A. C., Palestine,
’40 ; Capt. Harry C. Stakes, Infantry,
Huntsville, ’33 ; 1st Lt. John M. Steph
ens, Jr., Infantry, Tyler, ’41; 1st Lt.
Edward B. Hrdlicka, F. A., Bryan, ’39 ;
Capt. Berthold E. Nowotony, A. C., Col
lege Station, ’31 ; 1st Lt. Lynn T.
Blake Jr., A. C., Nacogdoches, ’41 ; Capt.
Earl J. Berryhill, A. C., Orange, ’31 ;
1st Lt. Bertori H. Bui-ns, A. C., Port
Arthur, ’40; 1st Lt. Gerold M. Crav
ens, S. C., Beaumont, ’39; 1st Lt. Joe
W. Compton, A. C., Palestine, ’37 ; 1st
Lt. George D. Callaway, Infantry, Bay
City, ’37; 1st Lt. Franklin D. Lown Jr.,
A. C., Brenham, ’41 ;
Capt. W. R. Frederick Jr., F. A.
Aledo, ’25; Capt. Charles W. Tate, V. C.,
Giddings, ’38 ; 1st Lt. Nash O. Thomp
son, F. A., McLean, ’36 ; Capt. Arthur
P. Carter, S. C., Houston, ’28 ; 1st Lt.
Henry Dittman, A. C., Goose Creek, ’39;
Major Norman A. Donges, AGD, Uvaldi
’27; Major Calvin A. L. Dickey, F.
T>v.xr«>-, >90 . T 4- T,. \nr T7»-
ide,
A.,
Jr., A. C., Bryan, ’42 ; Capt. William E.
Eckles, Cavalry, College Station, ’32 ;
1st Lt. Thomas A. Duke tlr., A. C.,
Mont Belvieu, ’43 ; 1st Lt. Harvey L.
Case, Jr., A. C., Houston, ’42; 1st Lt.
Glenn E. Duncan, A. C., Houston, ’40;
2nd Lt. Kenneth J. Edwards Jr., F. A.,
College Station, ’43 ; Capt. Theodore A.
Fuller, A. C. Kingsville, ’33 ; 1st Lt.
Graduating Seniors
Not Excused From
Final Examinations
Graduating seniors will be re
quired to take final examinations
unless exempt from such tests by
their class standing, that is, with
in the top 25 per cent and having
a grade of A or B. This was re
vealed by Ray Perryman, assistant
registrar late last week.
The present college regulations
makes no mention of graduating
seniors being excused from exam
inations.
Green R. Davis Jr., A. C., Georgetown,
’40; 1st Lt. Leonard E. Garrett, Infan
try, Beaumont, ’39 ; Major Edward L.
Wilson, QMC, Houston, ’26; 1st Lt. Ro
land P. West, C. E. Edinburgh, ’39;
1st Lt. Charis R. Sparra, F. A., Hous
ton, ’40 ; 1st Lt. Charles D. Trail, F. A.,
College Station, ’39; 1st Lt. Frank E.
Walker Jr., QMC, Port Arthur, ’41; 1st
Lt. Rollin J. Tilton, Ord, Benavides, ’42 ;
Capt. Wilburn E. Langlotz, C. E.,
Fayetteville, ’27; Capt. Percy J. Mims,
AC., College Station, ’32; Capt. Robert
J. Martin, AC, Palestine, ’26.
Parade of Stars
Correspondence Around the World
Green Hornet
Dick Tracy
Famous Jury Trials
•acy
Jur;
Gang Busters
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
assuivfs
&MLIE B.ClAkK
CJP ME ONLV WM TO oer AUE&D OP
SOME PEOPLE, \i TO WALK IN FRONT
op -meM.
•: A G M ADVERTISING CO
A^M GRILL
SPECIAimNO IN STUKS
HOME COOKED FOODS
MfiS.SALLJt 8. CIARK, OWN'fR
N O R T 6 A T E~
SISSY RUFFLES in a double row from tie-neck to
liem, fencing in amusing collar-button closing. Just
to cinch its cool charm Ellen Kaye made up this heart-
raider in silkiest of fine chambrays. 1 $16.95
Bryan
LAND OF LIBERTY MV EYE
BOVS OUOWT TO HAVE
THE RIGHT TO VOTE
pules fop
A SAFE AND
SANE
AL" OF JULY
rv
We Have a
COMPLETE
Stock of
Photographic
Supplies
for Your
HOLIDAY SNAPSHOTS
Come By The
A. & E PHOTO SHOP
North Gate
OUR
CONGRATULATIONS
to the
College Station
State Bank
THE SOUTHSIDE
FOOD MARKET
College Station
Phone 4-8244
Ray Oden