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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1947)
Page 4 THE BATTALION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1947 Pag( Mov Biol< “A' Hunl be s ture ary noun ger, A. & ausp T1 coloi Oil ( the get won cour Org Gra O: orgs Grai ning folk T. : Scht Si mee uat« and tenc One-Day Crippled Children Meeting Slated in Houston A one-day conference on the Crippled Children’s Pro gram will be held Thursday, February 13 in the YMCA Assembly Room, 1600 Louisiana, Houston. Sponsored by the Crip pled Children’s Division of the State Department of Health in cooperation with public and pri vate agencies interested in the care and well-being of crippled children, the meeting will begin at 9 a.m. and close at 4 p.m. Interested individuals as well as representatives of the PTA Amer- ican Legion (Auxiliary), Texas Commission for the Blind, State DepartmSent of Public Welfare, Rotary, Jtiwanis, Lions, Elks, Shriners, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Texas Society for Crippled Children, Texas Social Welfare Association, Texas So ciety for Mental Hygiene, State Department of Education, State Board for Vocational Education, county and city superintendents, county health officers, American Red Cross, and County Health Unit personnel are invited to at tend this conference. Navy-Marine Corps Personnel to Meet Monday, Feb. 17 Former Navy and Marine Corps personnel met Wednesday of last week to form a club of the two services. The club will serve as a social organization. The organizational meeting of the Navy-Marine Corps group will be held in the geology lecture room, Monday, February, 17, at 7 p. m. —ELECTION— (Continued From Page One) be acceptable for single veterans and married veterans and their wives could be held off the cam pus. “All the above social activity should be supplimented by proper ly intrepreting the administrations’ policies to the veteran and by see ing that all legitimate desires and recommendations of the veterans be promptly presented to the ad ministration. Dave Elliott: I would like to state that other more important items, in addition to the social standpoint, should be remedied. 1. I believe that mess hall prices should be brought down to a level to fit all pocketbooks. 2. A committee should be es tablished for social life acti vity. 3. Veterans should have more “voice” in Student Activities and administrative policies of the school. 4. I would like an investigation of the Cadet Corps situation now existing. 5. If elected, I will do everything in my power to have a strortg and united Veteran Students’ • Organization. Bill Murphy: “Below are listed the aims and proposals which, if I am elected president of your Veterans’ Asso ciation, I will carry out to the best of my ability: 1. T o form numerous active committees whereby the maximum talents of the Veterans are used in order .that all Veterans may play an active part in the growth of the Association. (a) Committee of Veteran Em ployment—to help Veterans find part-time work who would other wise have to leave college f<fr lack of funds. (b) Committee on Improvement of Student Life—which would re ceive proposed improvements from any and all members which would be beneficial to the veterans. This committee would investigate, edit, and prepare the proposed improve ment for a vote before the Veter ans’ Association. (c) Mess Hall Committee — which will actually achieve results. (Promises made one year ago on improvements throughout the Mess Hall still remain promises.) —RELIGION— (Continued From Page One) Hillel Program Rabbi Robert I. Kahn, who spoke Monday evening, will give anoth er address today and Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the YMCA Chapel. This service will be held jointly with the Presbyterian Students League. Rabbi Kahn, of Temple Eman uel, Houston, served three years overseas as an army chaplain. He has recently been appointed Chap lain of the Texas Region of the American Legion. Baptist Church The Rev. Joe Boyd, former A. & M. athlete and All-American tackle in 1939, will speak each evening at 7:15 p. m. at the First Baptist Church, Monday through Sunday, February 16, and Sunday morning at regular services. The Rev. Boyd is now minister of the Ohio Street Baptist Church, Dallas, and is one of the most sought-for speakers for young and college meetings in the South. Christian Church The Rev. Francis J. Smythe, pastor of the Christian Church of Bryan, will have services each evening at 7:30 p.m. from Febru ary 10-14. The church is located at 27th Street and College Avenue, Bryan. Monday he spoke on •fevt- cooursmokww moTEP TOPS , f lEVO 1HE »■*’ m:. 1 jit . ALL OVER AMERICA-CHESTERFIELD IS TOPS ! Copyright 1947, Liggett & Myexs Tobacco Co, “Youth and the New Age”. Today his subject was “The Chirst and the Book”. Tomorrow is “T h e Christians’ Aim in Life”; Thurs day’s topic is ’’The Great Surren der” and Friday there will be a Valentine Party at the home of Dean and Mrs. Charles N. Shep- ardson at 7:30 p.m. All Christian Church young people are invited. Presbyterians Professor of religious philosophy and theology at the Austin Pres byterian Seminary, the Rev. James I. McCord is addressing the local congregation each evening Mon day through Friday at 7:15 p.m. Services are being held in the YMCA Chapel. One Bite Stops Black Market To make sure that chocolate bars distributed to school children did not find their way onto the black market, authorities at a Frankfurt, Germany public school ordered children to bite into them on the spot, the “Frankfurter Neue Presse” reported the other day. Official Notices NOTICE TO THE BATTALION I received announcements of the Henry Fellowships to Oxford or Cambridge in England, having a value of six hundred pounds (|2400) each and available to American students. Anyone interested can receive an application form at my office. ' F. C. BOLTON Dean CLASSIFIEDS ATTENTION ENGINEERS i Get your engineers' moth chart at the Exchange Store. THE SCRIBE SHOP—Typing, mimeo graphing, drawing. Phone 2-0705. 1007 E. 23rd, Bryan. WOOD DELIVERED: Per cord, 4 ft. $8.00; 2 ft. $10.50; IS inch $11.50 ; 10 inch, $12.60. Telephone 4-1188. New and refresher classes starting now at McKenzie-Baldwin Business College in shorthand, typewriting and associated sub jects. Phone 2-6655 for information. NOTICE: Six months Coronet only $1.00 ; also you can give Reader’s Digest to your friend in a foreign country in their own language, one year $1.60. Johnson’s Magazine Agency at College Book Store. Box 284, phone 4-8814. LOST: Antique amethyst ring, Thurs day night, presumably in Guion Hall. Phone 2-6285 after 6:00 p. m. LOST: Man’s Elgin watch, square case, pink face. If found return to T. J. Byrd, Dorm 6 Room 104, Reward. FOR SALE: 1941 Chevrolet Tudor Se dan. See Picone, K-13 Walton or Dorm 1-217. FOR SALE: Two burner gas hot plate, used one month, excellent condition. Pro ject House, Apt. 11-B. « FOR SALE: One pair Senior Boots, Size 8. Come by Room 313, Dorm 6. FOR SALE: Royal Standard typewriter. New 1946 model, .touch control. Phone 2-6723. FOR SALE: Golf Clubs, Wilson “Gene Sarazen” model. 8 irons and 3 woods. New. Bargain. Phone 2-5723. GOOD NEWS MEN—You now can se lect your spring clothes in the privacy of your home or office. Pioneer tailor has handsome display of fine ^yics your choice of which can be delivtjWl in early March perfectly fitted in your favorite style. For appointment phone 4-1252 or drop a card, Box 53, College. Cocker Spaniel pups for sale. See Mrs. Clifford, Registrar’s Office. DO YOU OWN A CONVERTIBLE? One tarpaulin for sale, 18’x28’. Never been used. N. B. Huff, 7-J Puryear. LOST: Officer’s short coat, A.&M. G.I. Issue. Left in Assembly Hall, Thursday night. Has Senior Cap in pocket. Please return to Bill Pollard, Rm. 401, Dorm. 9. Reward. FOR SALE: Boy’s bicycle, coffee table, child’s auto-seat and training seat. Phone 4-4604. LOST: Two bags in Waco line Febru ary 2, between 6 and 8 p.m. Reward. Jerry V. George, Box 6438, College Sta tion. Veteran wants new or used refrigerator. Call 4-7719. LOST: Black and white bicycle, Fly ing Star, carrier on rear. Return to Rm. 128, Dorm 10. Reward. LIGHT HAULING. See Bill Armstrong. P. H. 26. FOUND: Ladies coin purse, near Ad ministration Building. See Spradling, Pro ject House 11-D. SERVI-CYCLES: Latest model has kick starter. See us for demonstration. Wheeless Cycle & Appliance Co., 704 W. 25th Street, Bryan. Airesearch Lab Projects Subject of IAS Meeting L. P. Thompson of the ME De partment will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Institute of Aer onautical Science Student Branch on Tuesday, February 11, at 7:15 p. m. in the Civil Engineering lec ture room. His subject will be the projects of the Airesearch Labor atory, Phoenix, Arizona. All aer onautical engineering students are urged to attend. WOTS WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET A FAIR TRADE Madeley Pharmacy South Gate Everything for A Man— King's Men Lotions and Cologne Hickok Belts and Billfolds —Paris Garters — Swank Belts — Stratos phere Belts — All Wool Gabardine Slacks — Jayson Pajamas. For the Lady of Your Choice We Have 51 GAUGE NYLON HOSE Leon B. Weiss Next to Campus Theater Announcing the Opening of KUYKENDALL’S Fine Leather Shop Guy Boyett Apt. House Bill Folds — Belts — Holsters — Silver Buckle Sets — Watch Hands Shop on Your Way to the Show Owned and operated by Aggies TOM KUYKENDALL, *41 DAN KUYKENDALL ’45 Owners BYRON K. KILPATRICK Song Leader FRANCIS J. SMYTHE Minister FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 27th at College—Bryan FEBRUARY 10-14, at 7:30 p. m. “RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK” SERVICES All young people of the Christian Church invited. BE SURE TO HEAR DR. ALEXANDER EVERY DAY