The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 13, 1947, Image 4

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    OH PS O JO |
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1947
Pag
Page 4
Heard on WTAW
FRIDAY—MARCH 14
5:15—The College Speaks
A.M.
5 :30—Little Show
6:00—Sign On
6 :46—The Sportsman
6 :00—Texas Farm and Home Program
6 :00—Headline Edition
6:15—Coffee Club
6:16—Elmer Davis
7 :00—Martin Agronsky
6:30—Sign Off
7 :15—Cowboy Melodies
SATURDAY—MARCH 15
7:30—Tik Tok Time
A.M.
7:65—Gems for Thought
6:00—Sign On
8 :00—Breakfast Club
6 :00—Texas Farm and Home Program
9 :00—My True Story
6:16—Good Morning Music
9 :25—Hymns of All Churches
6 :30—Texas A&M Farm Review
9:45—The Listening Post
7 :00—Martin Agronsky
10 :00—Breakfast In Hollywood
7 :16-—Cowboy Melodies
10 :30—Galen Drake
7:30—Arlow at the Organ
10:45—Ted Malone
7:46—News Summary
11:00—Hollywood Headlines
8:00—Wake Up and Smile
11:15—Bryan Public School Program
9 :00—Your Home Beautiful
11:30—Let’s Go Shopping
9:16—Bible Messages
P.M.
9:30—Junior Junction
12:00—Baukhage Talking
10:00—Happy Birthday Party
12:15—Gladiola News
11:00—Sidewalk Interview
12:30—Across the Footlights
11:16—Tex W illiams
12 :45—Price Tune Up Time
11:30—The American Farmer
1:00—Walter Kiernan
P.M.
1:15-—Ethel and Albert
12:00—Make Your Request
1:30—Bride and Groom
1:00—Opera—Marriage of Figaro
2 :00—Ladies, Be Seated
4:00—-Tea and Crumpets
2:30—Edwin C. Hill
5 :00—Jimmy Balir
2 :45—Safeguards for America
6:15—The Chittison Trio
3 :0C—Tommy Bartlett Show
5:80—Sports in the New York Man-
3 :30—Parade of Melody Merchants
ner.
4:00—Introduction to the Weekend
5 :45—News Summary
4 :30—To Be Announced
6 :00—Musical Memoirs
4 :45—Dick Tracy
6:15—The Songspinners
5:00—Terry and the Pirates
6:30—Sign Off
—Aggie Players—
(Continued From Page One)
of the dumb woman. After a few
tense moments a woman appears
who cannot speak because she is
in a trance induced by a seance
that she has attended. Following
the characteristics of the super
stition, she too loses her life and
the ghost of Sir Charles appears.
And who did the ghost wreak re
venge upon? Oh, but that would
spoil the play for you.
The scene that distracts the
most from the plot is the entrance
of Lady Jasper, played by Coosie
Johnson. The girl definitely has
talent.
The play is being produced un
der the direction of Mr. George
Dillavou of the English depart-
men. J. Hotvard Davis is the stage
manager, Milty Frenkel is in
charge of make up, Patty Kirkpat
rick is in charge of costumes, and
Rene Schroeder is chairman of
the props committee. Costumes
were obtained from Van Horn and
Sons of Philadelphia, and the play
is being produced with permission
of Samuel French, Inc.
FORD CUTS
— CAR PRICES —
WE CUT
REPAIR PRICES
— ALL MAKE CARS —
Your Friendly Ford Dealer
BRYAN MOTOR COMPANY
Sure Now, And Are
You A Surrealist?
By Mack Nolen
Aspiring artists in the state’s
public school system are getting
their chance to give Picasso and
Dali the old elbow. Sears & Roe
buck has sponsored a contest for
junior and senior high school stu
dents whose canvasses will compete
in a national contest.
It is too bad that the contest
isn’t open to grade school talent.
Picasso and the school of modern
art are in for some stiff embar
rassment against only junior and
senior high competition. It would
salve their feelings to think them
selves at least as proficient as
eight year olds.
The question has been raised
whether it is fair to let sixteen
year old prowess stand on an even
footing with obviously diseased
minds. Sixteen-year-olds can turn
out art, while limp telephones and
nudes resembling faceless clothes
trees are all that insanity can
show.
Many American critics will
doubtlessly praise the cubist ef
forts because of an Old American
custom of lauding what cannot be
understood. Mamma and Poppa
will know better however.
PHILIP MORRIS!
m
CLEAN, FRESH, PURE
America's FINEST Cigarette!
r 1 H
..>CTi
Smoke as much as you like—flavor’s ALL
yours, when you smoke Philip Morris/ And
here’s why . . .
There’s an important difference in Philip
Morris manufacture that makes Philip
Morris taste better—smoke &e//er—because
it lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world’s finest
tobaccos come through for your complete
enjoyment —fresh, pure!
Try Philip Morris—you, too, will agree
that Philip Morris is America’s FINEST
Cigarette^
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! ' ' i.|
NO OTHER CIGARETTE
CAN MAKE THIS STATEMENTI
Of all the leading cigarettes, PHILIP
Morris is the only cigarette with an
exclusive difference in manufacture—
recognized by eminent medical author-
ities as being to the advantage of those
who smoke!
•
Official Notices
_ SENIORS
APRIL 1 IS THE FINAL DATE
THAT ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED
BY THE PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR
PRINTED PERSONNEL LEAFLETS
FOR THOSE SENIORS WHO WILL
GRADUATE IN MAY. JULY OR AUG
UST. 1947. IF YOU INTEND TO ORDER
PERSONAL LEAFLETS, PLACE YOUR
ORDER NOW.
NOTICE FISH AND GAME MAJORS
Fish and Game majors interested in
summer employment in wildlife work are
urged to contact Dr. W. B. Davis at the
earliest opportunity.
graphing,
E. 23rd,
Hope Stars In New
Paramount Picture
“Don’t spare the expense,”’ says
Paramount Pictures in the recent
advertising campaign publicizing
Bob Hope’s newest picture “My
Favorite Brunette.” Backed by
$600,000 the campaign will cover
the country with store displays,
newspaper ads, and jingle con
tests. Twenty-four Chevrolets, 48
Frigidaires, 60 $100 bills, and nu
merous local prizes will be given
away. Paramount has even team
ed up with the Pepsodent Com
pany in order to publicize the pic
ture through Hope’s weekly broad
casts. Other members in the cast
include Dorothy Lamour, Peter
Lorre, and Lon Chaney.
Veterans Administration estima
ted the nation’s veteran popula
tion of February 1 at 18, 227, 000,
of whom 14,341,000 were World
War II veterans.
Premiums collected on National
Service Life Insurance are held in
trust and invested at 3 percent
interest for eventual return in ben
efits to policyholders or their ben
eficiaries, Veterans Administration
said.
Fish and Game majors planning to en
roll for the summer field course (first
term) are requested to meet with Dr.
Davis at 5 p. m. March 12 in his office.
February 26, 1947
Each candidate for the degree of Mas
er of Science or Master of Education who
expects to complete the requirements for
his degree in the current semester should
file a complete course of study, thesis
project (if a Master of Science degree),
and notice of expectation to complete,
with the Dean of the Graduate School
without delay.
Theses, approved by the head of the
student’s major department, should be
presented to the Dean of the Graduate
School on or before April 30, 1947.
T. D. Brooks
Dean of the Graduate School
CLASSIFIEDS
ATTENTION ENGINEERS: Get your
engineers’ math chart at the Exchange
Store.
THE SCRIBE SHOP—Typing, mimeo-
phing, drawing. Phone 2-8706. 1007
Bryan.
New and refresher classes starting now
at McKenzie-Baldwin Business College in
shorthand, typewriting and associated sub
jects. Phone 2-6666 for information.
WANTED: MUSIC INTRUMENTS
(BAND) ANY KIND. TOM SWEENEY,
PH. 2-7226.
FOR SALE: Two wall show cases glass
doors. $226.00, two large flood lights with
stands, $76.00, one % horse motor with
shaft, stand $36.00. Tom Sweeney, Phone
2-7226.
FOR SALE: Five-gaited gelding. Reg
istered American Saddle Horse. $600.00.
M. G. Rice, 41 Leggett.
FOR SALE: Baby’s bathinette complete.
Good condition. Apt. C-l-B, College View.
FOR SALE: Flat top desks, $11.76. 707
S. Tabor, Phone 2-2835.
LOST: Nisus make watch. Metal band.
Lost between Law Hall and North Gate
Saturday evening. Reward. D. W.
Kmbel 3-H Law.
FOR SALE: Dietzgen Commander En
gineer Drawing set. New. Box 1676.
FOR SALE: Deluxe baby carriage.
Used two months. Good as new. Better
than new price. 26% reduction. Box
1675.
FOR RENT: Furnished Bedroom. Go
north from North Gate to Sturdi-Craft
Work Shop, turn right. Third house on
right from College Main Street.
Myers
FOR SALE: 1 jr. blouse, 1 officers
summer Palm Beach blouse—37; Pants -
32; All unused; Box 2227, Apt. C-14 Y
College View.
WANTED: Students desiring part time
employment selling kitchen ware in Col
lege Station, Bryan and vicinity. Good
selling product with good commission.
Interested parties contact D. B. Clifton
at Box 4721 South Station, or see at
Room 123—Dorm No. 1.
WALLET LOST: Keep money
turn wallet to Bruce Pearson, Room 329,
Dorm 14 or P. O. Box 2034.
LOST: Brown Sheaffer’s fountain pen
with name Jesse Ross Jr. on barrel. Box
4306, College Station or E-14 Hart.
FOR SALE: Practically new Elgin
Bicycle. Size 26 (large) $32.50. Call
2-7102 or see at 909 A.S. College Ave.
L. D. Williams
Veterans Office
GOOD FLYING
DAYS AHEAD ....
GLIDERS - SOLIOS -
RUBBER POWER CONTROLE
LINE —
FREE FLIGHT
Baby Miss Behave
Play Boy, Jr.
Champ Miss Behave
Baby Play Boy
Short Snorter
—0—
Eight Ball
ENGINES
Er Coupe
Hurricane
Navion
Denny Mite
Custom Cruiser
Bantam
Super Fireball
Atwood
Thunder Bolt
Ohlsson ‘23’ and ‘60’
Hell Cat
Made Well ‘49’
Interceptor
Arden .099
MODEL SHOP
HOURS: 9:00 - 12:000 A.M.; 5:30 - 6:30 P.M.
305-A East 29th Street
BRYAN
Fly the new Aeroncia Champion at
Timberlake Airport, Old College Road at
College Station Main St. 3-4 mile north
of North Gate. Flight instruction, air
plane rides, charter trips, reasonable club
rates. Bowles-Davis Flying Service. Come
out on Saturday afternoons and Sundays
or contact Bowles, Room 313, Dorm No. 7.
TRU-ART DIAMONDS
To its very depths, a Tru-Art diamond ring
bears out that Tru-Art Quality is Higher
Than Price! We offer a brilliantly varied
selection — each the best quality your money
can buyl
SANKEY PARK
BRYAN
BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED
Starter Sets of
CALIFORNIA RUSTIC
Dishes About $15
This beautiful oven-proof is
ideal for stove-to-table ser
vice.
SEE IT TODAY AT
Coulter's
Travel in Style
— To —
Tessieland,
Cow-Town,
— or —
Big “D”
with a
Split Cow Hide
BAG.
Distinctive
and
Serviceable.
LEON B. WEISS
— College —
ALWAYS BETTER...BETTER AIL WAYS
■i
Attention Veterans
WHO ARE THE FUTURE OCCUPANTS OF THE
COLLEGE VIEW HOUSING PROJECT ONLY.
WE ARE OFFERING a special discount to you on all furniture
purchased. This will include merchandise bought on terms, on
which no carrying charges will be added. Addtional discounts
will be made for cash purchases. This does not apply on appliances.
DROP IN TODAY and let our salesmen help you with your
housing problems. Furniture bought now will be delivered on your
request.
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