The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 19, 1947, Image 4

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    Page 4
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tatio
NOVEMBER 19, 1947
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11 r7 9^ M
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Mi ’S'4' .* i
(mm
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PLEASE, tetom
empty bottles promptly
BOriED UNDER fUlffORm
bryIn cpt
nts liavc
, iminatinpr
A&M Former
- nT ,, A. L. Sebesta, '32,
liman, Marlin; CiiG\Albert, ’29
jfouston; F. K. McGinnis, Jr., ’32,
)allas; R. Lealand Hun\er, ’30,
J'ort Worth; John Jl, C|psner, ’35,
•San Antonio; W. JR BUtlm ’39,
Orange; Otto R. Lazenby, ’24lWa-
co; Louis R. Blaodwoirth,! *32, Wich-
ita flallsl Jj. D. Langford, Jr., >2G,
Tyler; R. N. Conolly, ’37, Corpus
Kristi; Walter 1 W. Cardwell, JrO,
3, Lockhart; F. DJ Perkins, ’97,
icKinncy; J. Howard Shelton, ’41,
lillsbotfo; and George Ji Ogdee, ’42
aniBtrtito.
A meeting of the committee
will be held a{t College Station at
13 p. m., Satiirday, i January 24,
1948. {/ j ,I I {.'IT •, . I
As set forth in the by-laws of
the association, the nominating
committee will nominate at least
one member of the j^sugrarion
from each of the thirty-one state
senatorial districts for election as
a member of the association council.
The) committee will also, dominate
at least ten memberi? of the asso
ciation for atlargte representatives
qn the Association Council. Election
of those members is by mail ballot,
sent to all members by Feb. 15.
Other nomination* may be made
by written petition signed by not
less than twenty-five members of
(the association and' forwarded to
the Association Office not later
than February 1, 1948. 1
M " —• !|
Drunken Driving >.
Jails Contractor
William E. Angel, contractor
iat College Station w4s arrested and
placed in jail Saturday night,
charged! with driving while intotf-
icated. Jj h
Investigating ofiders C. A. Nich
ols and L. C. Harthiann reported
AEROCRATS CLUE
L ’H. Pavilion Wedn
it 7 pm. Gliaer conte:
7-7—71 \sslf PrnMe
Cook’lg? | ^
PafleyinShernan
l ' . 1<1 H m
•HleKe *
- 'tiet in
Inesday night
COOKE COUNTY CLUB, 7[30 p.
m., ThuHday, Room 207, Academic
Building.! : < ^. Hi I i I •
CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN
4:30 p. m., Wednesday, Room 125,
A ®rVfiRSATIONAL FRENCH,
4 pj m., Thursday, Room 125, Aca-
demic. I | ] j I'
479th COMPOSITE GROUP in
Chemistry Lecture Room at 7:30
p.m. Thursday tb discuss Psycho
logical Warfare and award war
medals.
DENTON COUNTY CLUB, 7:30
p. ijn., Thursday, Room 303, Good-
.winj Hall.
\ DALLAS A&MI CLUB, 7:30 p.
., Thursday, YMCA Chapel. :Spec-
iat called meeting to discuss party
plan?. | • iff 1 j
PASO CLUB, 7:3b i>. m
WedAdsday, Room 328, Academic
Bujldip.,
EAST^EXAS CLUB, 7:30 p. m.,
Thursday\YMCA Reading; Room.
FALLS|X:OUNTY CLUB, 7:30
p. jm., Thur'sday Room 128, Aca
demic Building'
GRADUATE STUDENT DIN
NER, 6:45 p. m>, Thursday, Sbisa
Hall. A • \
GALVESTON COUNTY CLUB,
7:.2i9 p. m., Thijrsd^y, Room 129,
Acjademic Building. \
H A S K E L L, JONE^, a n d
STONEWALL COUNTY CLUB;
Thursday, 7:30, rm. 205^Aca(lemic,
officers to be elebtedv d
Hl-Y, 7 p. m., Thursday, First
Presbyterian Church, Bryan.
KAUFMAN COUNTY CLUB,
7:30 p. m., Thursday, Rpom 205,
Academic Building. ,
LIBERTY COUNTY CLtlB, 7 p.
m., Wednesday, Academiq \Build-
10 PALESTINE & ANDERSON
COUNTY CLUB, 7:30 p. m.,
Thbrsday, Room 307, Academic.
SAN ANTONIO CLUB, 7:30 p.
m., Thursday, Room 208, Academic
Building.
- STUDENT SENATE, 7:15 p. m.,
Wednesday, reception roorti, Sbjsa
Hall. } : y i •' X '
SPEBSQSA (Barber Shop Quar.
:OU-COMPANY BY
,ING COMPANY
© 1947, Th* Coca-Cola Company
Tommy Gould, \ A&M
from Wichita Falls, will preside
over the Presbyterian Students As
sociation’s three-day annual : con
vention^ which will be held in Sher
man, Texas November; 21-23j.
Two hundred students, repfesent-
20 colleges and universities in Tex
as and Oklahoma^ will be guests
of Austin College and the Presby
terian! Churches cif Sherman. | V
Featured on the program will be
Dr. Frank Caldwell, president Of
the Louisville Prqsbyterian, Semi
nary, Louisville, ; Ky.J who will de
liver a series of four talks Un Fri
day night, Nov, 21, and Saturday,
November 22. • | H , [j
Convention delegates will be'en
tertained Friday night at a ban-
qiiet, followed by Dr. Caldwell’s
first lecture at the First Rresby-
terian Church and a social program
at the municipal auditoriupi. Sat
urday sessions will be held j at the
Grand Avenue Prebbyterian iChurch
adjacent to the Austin Cpllege
campus.
■ Other officers of the association
are Earl Wiggins, Van AlStyne,
student at Texas Theological Semi
nary .Austin, vice-president; and
Miss Jackie Lewis, Lubboqk, Texas
Tech student, secretary. j
Arrangements for the convention
are being directed by Mis$ Betty
Birk, Iowa Park, Chairman cif the
Austin College committee, and
Shirley Gutherie, Kilgore, chair
man of the Austin College) West
minister Fellowship, assisted by
Presbyterian pastors and i college
officials
WTAW
WliiC? .. .
i •• /• \b ] 1 j i L/
Imported wools
iPj
that Angel was driving south on , , - „ , . .. ryS
the 2600 block of College Road ^ fingers) 8 p. m., Wednesday,
wheh his car btrUck a parked ^ I jec ture Room,
auto belonging to J. H. Kraft.
Angel glanced off Kraft’s car
and hit &n approaching automobile; .(VT" ; ™ V r ‘‘TmCX" iio:45 t«1 Malone
driven by Coulter Hoppess, the 2,1 J;:00 Welcome Travelers
: i . j . ' i ’ | kk T.npfnrat 5 i i ri i .m
latter ear being overturned.
Mr) and Mrs. Hoppess were
treated at [the St! Jbseph Hospital
jn Bryan for minor injuries.
EE Lecture Room.
TYLER CLUB, 7:3() p. m, Thurs
day, Room 104, Academic Ruilding.
TEKAS SOCIETY of Profession
1 En(.
EE Lectur^ Room. , ;
WEATHERFORD CLUB, 7:30 p. , , 1L „
mi, Thursday, Room 303. Academic |
THURSDAY
• r > :4s dign On
5;4(> Reconli-d Music
<>:00 Texas Farm and Home Program
8:15 Coffee Club ’ j ; \
7 :U0 Martin Attrontsky \
7:15 Rotary Club '
7.30 News of Aggieland
7:45 Tik Tide Time
H’00 Breakfast Club
9:00 My True'Story
9:30 Betlty Cfocker M
!l:45 Dorothy Kilgalien
13:00 Breakfast in Hollywood \
13:30 Galen Drake ^
11:30 Reeotd Rack
11:55 Bryan News
Building.
479th Composite
To Meet Thursday
o'
Psychological warfare will be
discussed by Colonel R. A. Eads
before a meeting .of, the 479th dope this, he mMst know how t
at 7:30 p.m. j; J.
At this nieieting American De
fense Medals and Victpry Medals
of World War II will 'be awarded
to those who bring their original
discharges or statements of serv
ice for presentation, it was an
nounced.
The 479th Compbbite Group con
sists of all reserve artny officers
in Brazos and Burleson Counties
not otherwise assignee!.
H-H r^Urf—u—+—H
yours for
!: f i . !
iComfort
- LETTERS -
; ■ j , ^ / i ’ 1 .
j x (Continued from Page 2)
must^hfNTW how to transfer this
subject matter; and afteit having
to ap-
_ stu
dents. Just as have experiments in
the various sciences proved one i
thing to be superior to anothe)-, so
have experiments in the fieldsMf
education and psychology proved^
certain methods ‘of teaching and
testing to be superior to: others, j
My point is this: Why should
teaching requirements and licen
sing he limited to elementary
and secondary schools? | Why j
should it not be required of col- j
Ut^e teachers als«7 . ! j,.
Surely the basic I principles of
education are as valid in college,
teaching as in public! school teach-
ing. One still works) with person
alities.
1 It seems that remedial
reeds to be done o
the teachers as well
of! students.
Sincerely yours. H
(NAME WITHHELD)
12:30 Music for Thursday
ij:00 Walter Kiernun
1:15 Kthel ahd Albert
1:30 Bride and Groom
2 :00 I.iidieS tie Seated
2:30 Paul Whiteman Club
3:30 Treasury Show
4:00 Afternoon Music
4:30 Rev. McDanielK
4:45 Milt Herth Trio
5:00 Sportsman
5:15 Terry anti The Pirates
5:30 Sign Off
! J
1 ‘-S •
;
* ’
r r
ffi-Y Installation
Services Thursday
,7 \V
AH former members of the Hi-
Y who are now attending A&M
arq cordially invited to attend the
installation services of the Bryan
Hi-iY and lYi Hi-Y Thursday even
ing at the First Presbyterian
Church in Bryan at 7 p. m., ac
cording to Bob Elder, secretary,of
the YMCA.
An installation teqm f^om Sam
Houston, San Jacinto, Jeff Davis,
and Lamar High Schools of Hous
ton will be in charge. !. I ,
There are 53 girls and 38 boys
to ;be inducted into this organiza
tion, These groups are under thq,
direction of the Bryan YMCA of
which Elder, ’38, is general secre-
vtafy. 1
A social hour will follow the
business meeting. '
-REFUGEES-
(Continued from Page J)
; x* * 1 1 t i il ' •
paist record.
George Kenedi, from Budapest,
was horn of well-to-do parents in
1923. He completed his elementary
and secondary; education there in
1941. Following graduation, he
spent two years working. Hiq first
became a mason, then a draftsman
for an engineer, and finally did
contracting Work for the Hungar
ian Railway Company.
George' enterqd^ the civil engi
neering department of the Univer
sity of Budapest in 1943, but his
education was interrupted, a year
later when he was sent to q labor
camp by the Germans. The next
year of hjs life was spent wher
ever the Germans sent him, \He
traveled to Poland, Czechoslovakia,
and Germany during this period.
After being liberated by the Al
lies in 1945,'. George returned to
Budapest where he resumed his
studies. In 1946, he won the Hillel
scholarship and is now here at A.
& M. to complete his education.
To George, the Hillel scholarship
means much, He lost every member
of his family and all his belongings
as a result of the war.
Sabat Joseph was born in a small
town in Bulgaria op August - ll,
1924. His early education Was re
ceived in a French grade school.
At the age of 13, he entered the
American College of Sofia where
be obtained the equivalent joC a
high school education.
Because of the war, Sabat was
unable to enter a university either
in Europe or America. In: 1943,
he was sent to a labor camp where
he had many unpleasant experi
ences.
Sabat was released in 1944, but
again was unable to enter a uni-
\yersity. He had lost his mother
pnd all family belongings. His fin
ancial condition being what it»was
at that time, he earned big living
by \giving private lessons.
Sit,bat won-Tus Hillel scholarship
in 1946 and is now a freshman here
in th^ school of engineering.
AELL WITH A BAIT.
PIED AD. Ratal . . ; .
inM-rtion with a 26* n
rate* in Clanified Seeti
per column inch. Send
with remittance to the Sti
tie* Office. All ads should
by 10:00 A. M. of the day
cation. (7)
THE SCRIBE SHOP ?- Typing, m
graphing, drawing. Phone 1-6706. 10<(7
East 28rd, Bryan. (7)
ATTENTION ENGINEERS — Get
engineer’* math chart at the ~
Store. (7) 1 ,
in
. : \ ; j i . ••• V J
Pick-Up and Deliver^ Service
— at no extra cost
FLOYD’S RADIO SHOP
; ■ A
Located at Loupot’s Trading Post
North Gate'
Phone 4/1179
work •
i the part of!
as on jthe part
OFFICIAL NOTICE
U SCHOOL OF MILITARY SCIENCE
'llw following mitucd Afficers' Communi-
:»tje immediately with /the- Coijnmending
leperal. Headquarter* j Pod ft H). Army,
j These officer* have lice I selected as Reg-
111 fi v* A r tv, ir i, f F n n L. t- tHu 4 in*
julalr Army officers on
jtejjration program and
they immediately
let the recent io-
it is imperative
edntart the Cif®-
manding General, Fourth Army. :Fi,rt Sam
I; Houston. Texas in ord
commissions.
I Briggs. Randall W
MC
Chappell, Barney L. J •
DC
| . Maupim. Clinton S.. I.t
i Smith. Ralph B., Cap"
j Sutherland, C. G.. 1st
WILLI AJ
pr to accept their
Captain. 01717478.
Major,jonoi&S.
jl.
Col, 0338092, MC
aln, 0479939. MC
Lt, 0J735210. MC
S. McEI.HK.NNY
Id Colon, 1. CaValiiy
WNSTE
Dial /vills h ive woven sturdy
depdncjat)ilit>(iintb thisismart
TFlfl'-'
bone. Joseph and Feiss
'lb- lit I fi . | A
istinctive tailoring
i hli
Aye
BOTANY
C O H A
5P.M. CREFE
■ r f I)
Ripe Plum
Hunter Green
Rio Coffee
, j Mulberry
Liniited Amount;
THE
Fabric Shoppe
BRAND
]• .. n n
The Largest Electrical
Appliance Stpre in
Bryan—
ji The perfect year-round
tVlaxier featuring
warmth-without-Weight
| , I "Botany" Brand flannel ,
K" 1
1 “ |. , f-rn
Come in and see
or small applianc
js for large
T
Radios, Electric Irons, Stu
dent Lamps, Floor Lamps,
Presto Cookers, Coffee
, f
Makers...
and many other usefuls
7, Kpi
f APPLIAN
. ■ • ■ . ! \ >•
25th & Washington
• Phone 2-1496
Everything for the Home . . .
Complete Furniture Line
Henry A. Miller Co. v
Hardware and Furniture
N. Gate — i Pjhone 4-1145 — We Will Deliver
LISTEN TO I. Q. SHOW j
Every Tuesday and Friday
Hand-Made
j BOOTS
Are made to order to please
the most exacting cattleman,
rodeo performer, or casual
wearer.
A Very Nice Line of Stock Boots at
Jj $23.75 „
Holick’s Boot Shop
North Gate — College Station
: :
LI :
m
McKENZIK-BALDWIN Buaii
i offers refresher courses ii
Bookkeeping and sssooiated subjeetk.
.Disl 2-6S55. Bryan, Texas. (7)
fab hou ie
FOR SALE—Two bedroom prefab bou»
with stove, ice box, drapes, and shade i:
good linoleum throughout. Large acre, n
porch. Will finance, Apply 202 S. Mu i*
nerlyn. (1)
CAMERA FANS-Guaranteed fresh S6
reloads. Choice of emulsions, Ansco S i-
preme, Ansco Ultra-speed and Eastmi n
Plus X. SG ex. GOt*. 20 e!x. Ut G.
Bristow. No. 14—320. <7)
AGGIES!
. . . You cqn | !
• by placing ya
Thanksgiving
AGGIELAND
1 "Our Flowers S4y
Phone 2-7009
A sittinj
DELD
H. L WHITL
'■ ' Ml M
for;!
Good Use ] Cati
A Photograph for Christ
1JOW
AGGIELAND
Jod Soso
Noi
JACK’S PASjTRY
. j:
^■71 ■ 1 FUI+Mtp
CAKES
IRIES
Come in for g()T DOUGHNUT^
aner
..
r
!l:l /
i
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■ Be' 6,4
i-|i i'
1
(ot 'l oU '
\ I
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ft \ • - sf
ft •’ 1
I, i-* ; I
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I V-
lETTiR ritUM
'l
DON’T OUEB8I
ftmoua General Ele
posure meter tell you
act your camera for peirfe
color . . . aparklinf * \
thrilling moviea. Eaay tn uitfv
—rgivet correct expoeur* in a
jiffy. One-hand oport tic n.
Accuracy that makea 4t **t ie
choice of experts”. ASA ci li-
bration. Long-luting life. I :’a
J meter* in one. And |M 4B at
thi* new low price. Stop
wt’U bt glad to dcfrtbaaM**
liil
lik
m
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