College Station Area Churches List Coming Services Bethel Lutheran Church Sunday morning worship serv ices will begin with communion at 8:15 a.m. Confirmation examina tion will be held with Sunday School and Bible classes beginning at 9:30 a.m. “Implications of Jesus’s Death” will be the morning sermon begin ning at 10:45 a.m. Wednesday Lenten worship with communion starts at 7:45 p.m. The sermon is entitled, “The Crucifix- ation”. Church of Christ Bible school will begin Sunday’s church services at 9:45 a.m. “Ca leb—Man of Another Spirit” in the sermon topic for the morning Avorship service at 10:45 a.m. In the evening, Young Peoples Class es begins at 6:15 with the Aggie Class starting at 6:30. Evening worship service begins at 7:15 with the sermon topic entitled, “The Great and First Command ment”. Tuesday’s church activity will be a meeting of the Ladies Bible Class which will start at 9:00 a.m. Prayer meeting begins -at 7:15 p.m. on Wednesday. Aggie devotional begins at 7:10 each evening. St. Thomas Episcopal Chapel Holy communion begins at 8 a.m. with family service and holy com munion being presented by Rev. W. R. Oxley at 9:15 a.m. Church School will start at 9:45 a.m. and will be followed by late morning services of a sermon and holy com munion at 11 a.m. In the evening, prayer will begin at 7 p.m. junior Injured Training Horse Tom Hastings, 20-year-old jun ior agriculture major from Dallas, received a broken left thigh Thurs day about 5 p.m. when the horse he was breaking for riding fell, pinning Hastings. The injury occurred on the Ar- hopous ranch, eight miles south of Wellborn. Hastings was re ported by hospital officials as in good condition Thursday night. MILTON L. FORD Candidate for A&M Consoli dated School Board requests your vote on April 2nd. (Pd. pol. adv.) FRIDAY “ROOM 43”' With Diana Dors “NEVER STEAL ANYTHING SMALL” With James Cagney LATE SHOW FRIDAY “MONSTER OF PIEDRAS BLANCAS” “OKEFENOKEE” SATURDAY “NO. 1 MOBSTER” “FROM THE EARTH TO THE MOON” ‘GUNSMOKE IN TUCSON” Plus 4 CARTOONS Monday’s church activities be gin at 4 p.m. with the confirmation class meeting. At 7:10 p.m. even ing prayer will begin with Inquir er’s class starting at 8 p.m. Evening prayer is at 7:10 with Prayer Group at 8 p.m. on Tues day. Wednesday’s activities begin at 6:30 a.m. with holy communion and breakfast. At 6 p.m. is parish len ten supper followed at 7:30 p.m. by confirmation by the Rt. Rev. F. Percy Goddard, the Suffragan Bishop of Texas. Bishop Goddard will perform the Laying on of Hands in the confirmation of both children and adults. Thursday’s evening prayer will begin at 7:10 p.m. while Saturday’s prayer will start at 7 p.m. A&M Presbyterian Church Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m. yuth Morning Worship start ing at 11. In the evening, Junior Choir Rehearsal starts at 4 with League meetings at 5. The third in a series of studies of the Book of Genessi will be held by Dr. W. O. Trogdon Tuesday, at 7 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal starts at 7 p.m. Wednesday. A&M Methodist Church Sunday morning service will be held by the Rev. James B. Argue at 10:55 a.m. Evening worship services at 7 p.m. will feature the Singing Cadets, under the direc tion of Dr. W. M. Turner and a sermon by the Rev. W. W. Haw thorne, pastor of the Park Place Methodist Church in Houston and chairman of the Texas Conference Board of Evangelism. Lay witness is Mrs. Stewart Brown, president of Lelia Batte Zone. Mrs. James R. Brazzel will lead in the prayer. Unitarian Fellowship “Rights and Responsibilities” will be the subject of Ben Tankers- ley, guest speaker, at Sunday’s meeting of the Unitarian Fellow ship of Brazos County. Tankers- ley, executive director of the Har ris County Chapter of the Nation al Foundation, will speak on the rights and responsibilities of Uni- tarianism. Christian Science Society Overcoming fatigue and weari ness through spiritual means will be the theme of services at the Christian Science Building at the corner of Patricia and Boyett Streets Sunday at 11 a.m. Se lections will be read from the scriptures such as Isaiah on “Un reality”. Mid-week services will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. TODAY THRU SATURDAY ■ JAMES STEWART . Cinemascope WipanTniM * Also ROCK HUDSON CYD CHARISSE WFLIGHT FOR’ THE The Rev. W. W. Hawthorne .. speaks Sunday night at Methodist Church 36 MAKE CLASS RUNOFFS (Continued from Page 1) in order were Jay Gardner, John Pocina and A1 P. Rainosek. In the Class of ’61 yell leader race, Sonny Todd with 181 votes, Ken Moore with 102, and Eugene Stubbs with 86 reached the finals. Those eliminated in order were Ernie Figari, Roy Ramirez, Don A. Williamson, Tony Giardina, W. Lee Murray, Roy E. Boswell, Mike Wilson, R. C. Ray and Jim E. Riley. Class of ’62 In the Class of ’62 elections, Danny Deupree with 103 votes and Malcolm W. Hall with 95 reached the finals in the fight for the presidency. Others in order were Slotz Schlotzhauer, George M. Gaston, Jack O. Harrington, El- dridge Goins, Ron Smith, Laddy Navar and Fred Krall. In the Class of ’62 vice presi dential race, Little Beaver Rodrig uez with 95 votes and Johnny Mar tinez with 75 reached the finals. Following in order were Marshall Bradshaw, John Beakley, John L. German, J. (Bill) Cardwell, Ken Joyce, Frank D. Garza, Ben J. Lednicky, Tommy Hohman, Bill Snead, Malcolm Strole, Mike Shivley and Joe Randolph. Charlie Moore with 130 votes and Zay Gilbreath with 95 will be pitted in the Class of ’62 secre tary-treasurer runoff. Following them were Megagel Hall, John R. Anthis, Charles R. Munnerlyn and W. Bruce Moore. In the Class of ’62 social secre tary race, Cecil Bailey with 148 votes and Gary Lively with 123 reached the finals. They defeated Danny Loyd and Robert P. Brooks in that order. Crouch polled a total of 235 votes to take the MSC Council dele gate position over George E. Lowke who had 164. In the Class of ’62 yell leader race, Jim T. Davis, Big Dave Halm and Thomas H. Ralph reached the finals. Davis polled 89 votes, Halm, 68, and Ralph, 66. Following in order were Shakey Powell, Hugh H. McDaniel, Carl Aiken, Skipper Seale, Meredith Caram ; John W. Hamm, Redman to Stay in College darib let your ...that college girl who cant help lovin' tall bogs...! ^ W £; Preview Saturday 10:30 p. m. Also Sunday & Monday ROBERT JUUE Mttchum London THE Wonderful Country [technicolor^! CNMttd tvv U*b0fi3AB.TST5 Texans can expect some 2,000 miles of divided interstate high ways, costing $1,400,000,000, by the close of the 1960’s, D. C. Greer, state highway engineer, told some 100 delegates to the second Con ference on Transportation meeting here Thursday. Speaking at a one-day confer ence dealing with all phases of transportation, Greer described the future growth of Texas’ highway system as being tied to the idea of “putting the money where the traffic is.” Most super interstate highways, and state and federal divided high ways not included in the interstate system, will be built near metro politan centers. But Greer said the State Highway Department also has plans for some 2,000 miles of two-lane highways and 5,000 miles of new farm-to-market roads dur ing the next ten years. Four Factors He said highway planning for the 1960’s hinges on four factors: continuation of income from state and federal sources at about the current receipts level; no new duties or responsibilities for the department; adequate laws to pro vide flexibility in the use of de partmental funds; and “. . . that inflation during the 1960’s will not decrease the buying power of the dollar by more than 8 per cent.” Loomis Speaks Thursday’s lead-off speaker, was Daniel P. Loomis, president of the Assn, of American Railroads, also hit at inflation as being a major stumbling block to the fu ture plans of Americah railroads. He declared that “featherbedding” by labor unions had hit the rail roads almost crippling blows and that the result of post-war prac tices had seen some 600,000 rail road jobs wiped out as a result. He characterized “featherbed ding work rules and other handi caps upon railroad transportation” as “having led alarmingly down the path toward destruction and nationalization.” J. Robert Cooper, chairman of the board of the American Truck ing Assn., painted a bright future pictui-e for his industry, and for Texas, declaring that the State was not only one of the fastest growing in the nation in terms of industrialization, but that this in dustrialization was outstripping the current rapid population growth as well. THE BATTALION Friday, April 1, 1960 College Station, Texas Page 3 PHI ETA SIGMA PLEDGES (Continued from Page 1) veterinary medicine major. Wally D. Echols, San Antonio English major; William D. Ed monds, Dallas entomology major; Jimmie D. Guy, Snyder electrical engineering major; Earl J. Hen- lerson, Houston aeronautical en gineering major; George R. Hoff man, Austin electrical engineer ing major; Huley J. Horn, Dumas chemical'engineering and English major; Donald T. Hunter, Houston chemical engineering major. George A. Johnston, Piedras Negras, Mexico, chemical engineer ing major; Ralph W. Johnston, Jackson Heights, N. Y., electrical engineering major; Claude R. Jones, New Boston physics major; Ray A. Kappel, New Braunfels English major; Michael A. Kerley, Bryan education major; John P. Krebs, Victoria physics major. Charles W. Kuykendall, Denison electrical engineering major; Wil- Record 13,970 Visit Campus During March, Downs Reports Four large events brought a record number of 13,970 visitors to the A&M campus during the month of March, P. L. Downs Jr., Contractor To Talk Monday at 7:30 p.m. T. M. Marshall, president of the South Texas Chapter of the As sociated General Contractors in Corpus Christi, will speak Monday night on “Labor Relations in the Construction Industry.” Marshall’s talk will be at 7:00 p.m. in Room 231 of the Chemistry Building. The talk is sponsored by the Di visions of Architecture and is open to the public. official greeter of the college, an nounced today. The four events were the fifth annual High School Career Day, 1.000; 34th annual Highway Engi neer Short Course, 1000; Spring Military Day, 5000; Inauguration of President James Earl Rudder, 5000-. A total of 28,465 visitors were on the campus of A&M from May 31, 1959, to April 1, 1960. From May 31, 1949, to May 31, 1959 there were 592,276 visitors on the campus, Downs reports and the total for 10 years and the past 10 months is 620,741. The visitors attended short cour ses, conferences, class reuhions and other scheduled meetings. There were 21 different groups on the campus during March. liam D, Letbetter, College Station physics major; William K. Mac- Tavish, Houston pre-dental major;’ Antonio Masso, Lubbock chemical engineering major; William R. Mays, Overton chemical engineer ing major; Carlos V. Mejia, Laredo chemical engineering major; Elvin C. Moehlman, Jr., Bryan electrical engineering major; Jerry P. Mor gan, Houston mechanical engineer ing major. Phillip E. Moseley, San Antonio pre-medicine major; James R. Norwood, New Braunfels mechan ical engineering major; Jack Oli- phant, Hurst English major; Wil liam H. Rabel, Harlingen business administration major; James E. Ray, Conroe civil engineering ma jor; Michael A. Roquemore, Long Branch civil engineering major. James E. Sartain, Dallas chem ical engineering major; Dan M. Scarborough, San Antonio indus trial engineering major; James B. Scott, Kilgore accounting major; Gar*y J. Simon, Dallas mechanical engineering major; Travis H. Small, Jr., Fort Worth pre-veteri- nary medicine major; Michael D. Spence, Dallas petroleum engineer ing major; Jack C. Spilliman, Dal las accounting major. Michael E. Tatum, Rocksprings pre-veterinary medicine major; Lonnie D. Thomas, Bryan aero nautical engineering major; Shel by G. Traylor, Houston petroleum engineering major; Carlos Vela Jr., Laredo electrical engineering ma jor; Edward L. Walker, Three Riv ers physics major; Charles E. Wedemeyer, Waco mechanical en gineering major; George A. Wied- eraenders, Vernon accounting ma jor; Otto C. Wilke, Burton chem istry major. Jacj^ G. Wilson, Pasadena busi ness administration major; David A. Carter, Houston pre-medicine major; James A. Dotson, Hearne education major; Charles R. Maul din, Bryan English major; and Charles F. Skripka from San An tonio. FIXES FOE. LIFE The car may be repaired but this small victim will never be the same. All because some driver gambled with speed limits, cheated a stop sign or ignored road markings. Most accidents can be traced to such law violations. Each day they injure, cripple and kill thousands. Help end this frightful toll. You can! Drive carefully. Obey the law. Insist that others do, too. Where traffic laws are strictly obeyed, accidents go down! Support your local Safety Council i/VE MUST FACE THESE FACTS Last year, traffic accidents injured 1,400,000—dis abled them beyond the day of the accident. Millions more suffered the pain and misery of “minor” injuries. 150,000 were children, 5 to 14. Last year, traffic accidents killed nearly 38,000! 2,500 were children of grammar school age. And this year an INCREASE in deaths is threatened! How long must this go on? YOU—the men and women behind the wheel—can answer this. Because YOU are the No. 1 cause T !0: The Battalion Published in an effort to save lives, in cooperation with the National Safety Council and The Advertising Council.