Page 4-
THE BATTALION
Official Notices
SENIORS
Within the next week or two, the
Placement Bureau will mail out Senior
personnel leaflets to the companies that
have requested them. These leaflets are
put in booklet form in a maroon and
silver cover and are grouped by depart
ments. Those Seniors who are planning on
having the leaflets prepared and have not
paid for them should do so at once if you
desire your leaflet to be included in these
LUCIAN M. MORGAN, Director
Placement Bureau
NOTICE
Application size photographs which ac
companied personnel leaflets are ready for
the following seniors. Please call for these
at Room 133, Administrative Building, at
your earliest convenience.
Ball, John
Benson, Walter R.
Bentinck, Geo. P.
Beyer, Donald A.
Brimberry, Will O.
Curd, Philip B.
Button, John R.
Denton, James G.
Geer, Carl E.
Grasshoff, Lynn H.
Guerrero, Elias Jose
Higgins, Walter S., Jr.
Hutchins, Blanchard S.
Montgomery, W. J.
We appreciated your
patronage this last year.
Aggieland
BARBER SHOP
Opposite Post Office
Parker, Hames L.
Patterson, Orel L.
Penland, Aaron B.
Reynolds, Glenn H.
Rominger, J. C.
Smith, Sidney N.
Smith, Tracey E.
Snydelaar, N. A.
Sullivan, Walter W., Jr.
Syptak, Raymond A.
Taylor, George C.
Trealek, Bennie F.
Walker, John J.
Wignall, Paul R.
Willrich, Leslie H.
Wolfer, C. J.
LUCIEN M. MORGAN, Director
Placement Bureau
NOTICE
Personnel leaflets and accompanying
application size photographs are ready
for the following seniors. Please call for
these at Room 133, Administration Build
ing, at your earliest convenience:
Allen, B. A.
Amundsen, E. A.
Arnold, Thomas A.
Barron, Joe R.
Barron, Tom W.
Beeler, Greig B.
Beville, A. H.
Bishop, J. B.
Brandes, Leslie E.
Brounes, Pincus
Butler, Elmer R.
Cargile, James W.
Collins, Wm. A., Jr.
Corlett, Ross H., Jr.
Cornell, W.
Corns, R. T.
Cottle, John E.
Crouch, J. H., Jr.
Davis, Romie M., Jr.
DeArmond, Geo. W. Jr.
Florey, James R.
Floyd, Joe T.
Fuller, Jack P.
Gault, R. B.
Grochoske, Adolph E.
Hausman, Harold L.
Hensley, Harold S.
Hill, Thomas D.
Hoff, R. S.
Johnson, L. H.
Lacey, C. D.
Lanford, Robt. C.
Lassiter, Joseph B., Jr.
Levine, P. W.
Lewis, F. W.
Lewis, Ira F.
Lindsey, Ralph E.
Marcontell, Johnnie G.
Marshall, James M.
Massey, J. L.
McCullar, F. Max
Menzies, Geo. C.
Mernitz, John C.
Nelson, Wm. R.
Nichols, F. K.
Noyes, Geo. W.
Pamplin, T. N.
Pasche, Albert T.
Payne, V. E.
Pendleton, Hal
Phillips, R. F.
Poage, J. D.
Ramsel, Charles A.
Ransom, Wm. A.
Richey, Thomas B.
dyers hatters
AMERICAN- STEAM
AUNDRY
•SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY
DRY * - CLEANER
PHONE 585 BIT!
Patronize Your Agent in Your Organization
January Sale
of Men’s and Boys’
SUITS-TOPCOATS-LEATHER COATS
SWEATERS AND SLACKS
During our January Sale we offer reduced prices on
Suits . . . Topcoats . . . Robes . . . Sweaters . . .
Slacks . . . and Leather Coats. Stop in and see our
splendid showing of Nationally known merchandise.
MEK’S SUITS
$19.50 Suits
Now
$15.85
$25.00 Suits
Now
$19.85
$27.50 Suits
Now
$21.85
$29.50 Suits
Now
$23.85
$32.50 Suits
Now
$25.85
$35.00 Suits
Now
$27.85
$37.50 Suits
Now
$29.85
$42.50 Suits
Now
$33.85
$45.00 Suits
Now
$35.85
MEN'S TOP COATS
$19.50 Topcoats Now $15.85
$25.00 Topcoats Now $19.85
$29.50 Topcoats Now $23.85
$35.00 Topcoats Now $27.85
Slacks
$3.95 Slacks
$4.95 Slacks
$5.95 Slacks .. .
$7.50 Slacks
_ $3.15
_ $3.85
$4.85
.. $5.85
Catalina Sweaters
$3.50 Sweaters $2.65
$3.95 Sweaters $2.85
$4.95 Sweaters $3.65
$5.95 Sweaters $4.45
Boys*
Two Trouser Suits
$12.50 Suits $ 9.85
$15.00 Suits $11.85
$16.50 Suits - $12.85
$17.50 Suits - $13.85
$19.50 Suits $15.85
Californian
Leather Coats
$ 7.50 Grades $ 5.95
$ 9.95 Grades $ 7.95
$12.50 Grades $ 9.95
$13.95 Grades _ $10.95
$14.95 Grades _ $11.95
$16.50 Grades _ $12.95
$17.95 Grades _ $13.95
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station — Bryan
Schott, E. E.
Shiels, E. F.
Spencer, W. Rex
Steel, John P.
Sweeney, R. L., Jr.
Talbot, Harold G.
Wernly, Wm. R.
Williams, Charles S.
Williams, T. S.
LUCIEN MORGAN, Director
Placement Bureau
a E. 300S EXAMINATION
Students who have secured permission
through petition are hereby notified that
the examination for credit in C E 300S
(summer practice) will be given on Sat
urday afternoon, January 18, 1941.
J. T. L. McNEW, Head,
Department of Civil Engineering
CHEMICAL SOCIETY
The Texas A. & M. Section of the
American Chemical Society will be hon
ored by having Dr. W. L. Evans, Presi
dent of the American Chemical Society,
speak at the next meeting on January
16. Dr. Evans is Chairman of the Depart
ment of Chemistry of the Ohio State
University at Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Evans
was a major in the chemical warfare
service in the World War, as head of the
laboratory and inspection division of Edge-
wood Arsenal. AJthough the subject of
his address is technical, on The Chemical
Behavior of Reducing Sugars in Alkaline
Solutions, these addresses usually contain
matters of interest to non-technical listen
ers.
I. Ae. S.
There will be an important meeting of
the A. and M. Student Branch of the
Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences
Monday night, Jan. 6, in the Chemistry
Lecture room at which time the film
“Visualization of Airflow” will be shown.
FENCING CLUB
There will be a very important meet
ing of the Fencing Club Monday at 6:45
p. m. in room 203 Agricultural Building.
All members are required to attend.
HILLEL CLUB
Rabbi Wolf Macht of Waco will be the
guest speaker of the Hillel Club on Sun
day evening at 7:15 p. m. in the Lounge
Room of Sbisa Hall. His subject will be
the “Clash of Cultures”, contrasting the
democratic and the totalitarian ideals.
The meeting is open to the public.
MARRIED FACULTY MEMBERS:
Each Thurday morning kiss your
wife goodbye and tell her she won’t have
to cook any lunch — that you are going
to the Fellowship Luncheon in Sbisa Hall.
* * *
UNMARRIED FACULTY MEMBERS:
Secretary or waitress? If you are tired
of your favorite waitress cast her aside
and come sit beside a Secretary at the
Fellowship Luncheon each Thursday in
Sbisa Hall.
* # *
SECRETARIES:
Do you want to be an underpaid Sec
retary all your life? Come to the Fellow
ship Luncheon in Sbisa Hall and get
acquainted with influential men and/or
unmarried faculty members.
* * *
All Experiment Station and Extension
Workers are especially invited to the
Fellowship Luncheon at Sbisa Hall each
Thursday.
Classified
LOST—One blue gray trench coat in
Dallas on Highway 75, Wednesday, Jan.
1. Please call Project House 3 for Fish
Riggins.
LOST—About a week before Christmas,
a round Elgin wrist watch with green
crystal. Reward. Robert Hill, room 68, Mil
ner.
Williams—
(Continued from Page 1)
ard Payne College will be the
speaker. The Little Symphony Or
chestra of College Station, under
the direction of Col. R. J. Dunn,
will furnish the music. Mrs. Daniel
Russell and Euell Porter will have
a place on the program.
Members of the nominating com
mittee were E. E. Yeager, W. R.
McCullough, and Ivan Langford.
AAA—
(Continued from Page 1)
project can be handled with less
loss of time by the Bryan Housing
Authority. This decision was made
Tuesday morning, though the al
ternative of a private corporation
has not been abandoned. If the
BHA is not able to work out the
problem, which there is reason to
believe it will be able to do, then
the other plan likely will be adopt
ed. Subscriptions are being taken
on this basis.
Interest in the project is report
ed growing rapidly, as all who are
approached realize, it is said, that
the community cannot afford to
see the offices of the AAA moved
from this community. The fact
that they will continue to be locat
ed here, if & suitable building is
provided, and that contributors to
the fund will be secured, either by
bonds or stock, depending on which
plan is followed, is being empha
sized by the committee.
FOR RENT—Small, furnished house, two
blocks off campus on Fairview St., College
Park. Apply 403 Fairview or phone
4-8159.
FOR SALE—1935 Dodge, Deluxe, 4 door
sedan. In good condition. For sale now—
cheap. See Leventhal, Dorm 6-114 or
write Box 5141.
ROOM AND BOARD—$16 per month.
Project House No. 6 on campus.
Church Program
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTICE
First Presbyterian Church, College Sta
tion, Normaa Anderson, Pastor.
9:45, Sunday School
11:00, Morning Worship. Sermon Topic:
"Guarding Our Loyalties”.
7:00, Student League.
8:00, Evening Devotions and Fellow
ships.
All services in the Y.M.C.A. Chapel. A
cordial welcome to all.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
CONGREGATION
Eurt Hartmann, Pastor
Luther League devotional meeting Sun
day morning at 10 in the mess hall par
lors.
Services at 7:30 Sunday night in the
Y. M. C. A. parlors (2nd floor of Y
building).
You are welcome to attend the Luther
League meeting and the service.
WALTHER LEAGUE
The A. & M. Lutheran League will
meet in the Y chapel Sunday afternoon
at four o’clock. Everyone is urged to
be there.
ST. THOMAS CHAPEL
(Episcopal)
Rev. R. C. Hauser, Jr., Chaplain
8:30 a. m.—Holy Communion.
9:30 a. m.—Church School and Student
Discussion Class.
10:46 a. m.—Holy Communion and ser
mon.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services are held every Sunday morning
at 11 A. M. in the Y. M. C. A. parlor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
R. L. Brown, Pastor
Harvey Hatcher, Ed. and Music Director
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 10:45 A. M.
Training Union 6:45 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:45 P. M.
A Cordial Welcome To All
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
R. B. Sweet, Minister
Sunday: 9 :45 a. m., Bible classes ; 10:45
morning worship; 7:00 p. m. after-sup
per discussion group; 7:45 p. m. the even
ing worship.
Wednesday: 7:15 p. m.. Prayer Meeting.
Everyone is invited to attend all these
services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
IN BRYAN
William Harvey Andrew, Pastor
A cordial welcome awaits every Aggie
here at all the services.
Sunday School - Dan Russell
"A. & M. Class” 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 10:60 A. M.
Baptist Training Union 6:40 P. M.
livening Worship 7:30 P. M.
Free busses to the Church leave both
Y.M.C-A.’s and Project House Area at
9:20 every Sunday morning.
Basketball—
(Continued from page 3)
en returning lettennen on the hard
woods. They make up the team
that won the Southwest Confer
ence championship last year with
the exception of one player. Only
Levi Craddock, forward and polish
ed “hole” performer, finished his
eligibility among the lettermen.
With eight wins under their belts
and a weakened Texas team yet
to play the Owls will be hard to
stop and will require all of the skill,
and cunning commanded by the
Aggie quintet to curb them.
Cotton Bowl—
(Continued from Page 3)
the 15 yard line came the second
touchdown run over by Blumen-
stock.
Henke Blocks Kick
The game once more hung on the
educated toe and the tall Aggie
line. Henke went high to interfere
with the ball. Down it came close
to the cross bar on the field side.
A sigh of relief came from the
stands as the Aggies still held the
lead.
The Rams marked up 13 first
downs to the Aggies 8. They gain
ed 118 yards to A. & M.’s 52, but
the cadets accounted for 101 via
the air route while the Fordham
eleven gained only 62. Aggie punts
averaged 32.9 yards and the Rams
averaged 30.4. Fordham ran back
all kicks for a total of 55 yards
while the Aggie returned 73 yards.
Hard Fought Contest
The game was a hard fought
contest. Elbows flew wide and
tackles came hard. If ever the
revolution narrowed down to a foot
ball game, this was the game.
John Kimbrough played his
same great ball and closed his A.
& M. career with a good show for
the home state people.
Jim Thomason blocked the same
and led the way for many of the
Aggie runs. Marion Pugh passed
the skin around in great fashion as
did Marland Jeffrey. Bill Conatser,
Derace Moser and Earl Smith all
added their valuable bits to the
win.
On the line Chipp Routt and
Charlie Henke played the best
games of their final year. Marsh
all Robnett and Ernie Pannell play
ed hard ball but left the game with
slight injuries in the last quarter.
Odell Herman and Tommie Vaughn
called good defensive signals
though the Rams had never been
scouted. On the ends Bill Hende-
son, Jim Sterling, Boots Simmons,
and Bill Buchanan stood up well.
A record that will top that of the
great fighting Aggies will be a
long time in coming. The ’39 and
’40 Aggies go down in the books
as the team of all time from the
Southwest Conference.
Holmgreen—
(Continued from Page 1)
1925 to 1927 he was county agent
of Galveston county. In 1927 he
was appointed poultry husbandman
for the Texas A. & M. College
Extension Service, a position which
he held until 1934 when he became
administrative officer of the AAA’s
com-hog program in Texas.
With the reorganization of the
AAA in 1936, Holmgreen was nam
ed administrative assistant to the
director of the Extension Service
and had charge of the AAA pro
gram when that agency was sep
arated from the Extension Service.
Vance also studied at Texas A.
& M., taking post graduate work
in 1929. Previously he had attend
ed Baylor University and graduat
ed from North Texas Teachers’
College. Throughout his school ca
reer, however, he farmed and
taught school in Wise county.
From 1929 to 1933 he was county
agent in Madison county and from
1933 to 1935 in Young county. In
1935 he was appointed Extension
Service agent for district 3, a posi
tion he held until he resigned in
1939 to become assistant adminis
trative officer of the AAA- l
Engineering
Graduates Sought
By Naval Reserve
The United States Navy has re
cently instituted a program to
bring college engineering students
into its commissioned personell.
Because of the great expansion of
the navy at the time, a large
demand exists for trained grad
uate engineers as officers of the
navy.
Many advanced naval engin
eering courses require as a pre
requisite graduation from an en
gineering college. The navy is mak
ing a special effort at this time to
urge engineering graduates to take
advanced courses in marine en
gineering and naval architecture.
All students completing this work
are eligible for appointment as
commissioned officers in the Navy.
Men with training in Diesel, Radio,
Aeronautical or Aerological eng
ineering are also being accepted as
officers.
All A. & M. engineering students
are being encouraged to apply for
Naval Reserve Commissions upon
graduation. Captain Randall Jacobs
in a letter to the college says that
“Graduates in all branches of en
gineering are being considered
prime material for commissions.”
All students interested in the Navy
should write to the Navy Depart
ment, Bureau of Navigation, Wash
ington, D.C., for further infor
mation.
Vanity Fair,
Senior Favorite
Deadlines Changed
The deadline for turning in all
Vanity Fair and Senior Favorite
pictures for the ’41 Longhorn has
been moved up to January 20th.
Anyone wishing to place pictures
in the Vanity Fair section should
turn in one 5x7 full length glossy
contact picture of the subject in
informal dress, and one 5x7 bust
glossy contact picture in formal
dress. Only one picture is needed
for the Senior Favorite section. It
should be an informal bust picture
of standard glossy contact finish
5x7 size. The regular fee of $1.50
will be charged for these special
section pictures. These pictures
should be turned in to Joe Jones,
G Infantry, Room 101 Dormitory
5, on or before January 20th.
With the making of all freshmen
pictures at the Aggieland Studio to
be completed by January 8th, all
class sections will be completed.
The senior, junior, and sophomore
class section pictures have been
sent off to the engraver. The mak
ing of all .company pictures will
commence Tuesday, January 8th.
The procedure in which they will
be taken will be issued in order
form by the Commandant’s office.
Editors—
(Continued from Page 1)
exchange invitations is to prom
ote a closer feeling of fellow
ship between the Battalion and
other colleges and college publi
cations and to exchange journal
istic ideas in order that all publi
cations may benefit and improve in
style and make-up,” Nisbet said.
Plans for entertaining the visit
ing editors have not been made in
full, and ideas on the matter will
be welcomed from the student body.
25 Year Banquet—
(Continued from Page 1)
ed), employee of the college hos
pital, are the men to be banquet
ed for their outstanding service.
CAMPUS
15c to 5 p.m. — 20c after
Now Showing
A&M vs Fordham
Cotton Bowl
Football Game
Last Day
“Tower of
London”
Pre. Tonite - Sun. - Mon.
Robt. Taylor
Vivien Leigh
—in—
“Waterloo
Bridge”
Also
Donald Duck
Sport and News
Swimming Team
Faces Oklahoma City
Coach Art Adamson has carried
his swimming and water polo
teams into the states of Missouri
and Oklahoma this week for their
annual warm up trip before the
swimming schedule is met.
They swam last night in Kansas
City, Missouri and are slated to
swim in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
tonight.
During the Christmas holidays
the team members practiced at
home swimming pools with Coach
Adamson jumping here and there
to check the times.
-SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1941
Baggett—
(Continued from Page 1)
But for their aid, loss of blood
would have caused his death.
Baggett is in a cheerful humor,
and suffering very little pain.
When asked what he thought of
the accident, he replied “It’s a
swell way to lose about twenty
pounds.”
W. J. Douglas, Jr.
INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
Commerce Bldg
Phone Bryan 160
To Give You Better Prices and
Service in 1941
In appreciation of the wonderful business you
gave us last year.
AGGIELAND PHARMACY
/
THE REXALL STORE
“On Your Right at the North Gate”
?
Assembly Hall
Saturday—Matinee Only - 12:45
Extra! Donald Duck in “Donald’s Ostrich”
Also “Mighty Hunters”'
w J .
I
Saturday Only — 6:30 and 8:30
‘‘Ihi /JfraicJ!
f
Are people always afraid la gel married?
pp I never felt so alone in my life. Why can’t
I slay for a while {usl as I am? I don't
want to get married ... I’m afraid!"
sol lesser;
presents
THt mUlZliCpKiZE FIAT It TH0AMI0M WI10IR
starring
WILLIAM HOLDEN * MARTHA SCOTT
Donald Duck in
“DONALD’S VACATION”
Arcade Varieties
;
Monday & Tuesday - 3:30 & 6:30 Each Day
“THIRD FINGER, LEFT HAND”
Starring Myrna Loy and Melvyn Douglas
—and Selected Shorts