The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 26, 1941, Image 4

Texas A&M Newspaper Collection

The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 26, 1941, Image 4

Newspaper Page TextPage 6- NOnViLLVa 3H1 Official Notices SCHEDULE OF EVENTS April 26—Corps Dance, Sbisa Hall—9 p. m. to 12 midnight April 30—Banquet, Accounting Society —Mess Hall, 6:30 p. m. April 30—Baseball game, A. & M. vs. T. C. U. Faculty Dance Club monthly dance— Sbisa Hall Annex, May 1, 9 to 12. Music by Aggieland Orchestra. May 1—Faculty Dance—Mess Hall—9 p. m. to 12 midnight May 2—Cotton Style Show, Pageant and Ball—Gym and Sbisa Hall—8:00 p. m. to 2 a. m. May 2—S. M. U. vs. A. & M. Baseball Game. May 8—S. M. U. vs. A. & M. Baseball Game. PLACEMENT BUREAU The Placement Bureau has a list of some of the firms in Houston and sur rounding territory that have National Defense Contracts. This list gives the name of the plant, the construction ex pansion, amount of orders, and the pro ducts being built. Senior students interest ed in looking into this matter should come by Room 133, Administration Building, at their earliest convenience. PLACEMENT BUREAU Association of Former Students MEAT PACKING JOBS A nationally operating meat packing company is interested in receiving appli cations from senior students who are interested in sales and whose homes are East of the Mississippi River. Interested seniors should come by Room 133, Admin istration Building, at once. PLACEMENT BUREAU Association of Former Students DAIRY MANUFACTURING There are several openings for students wishing summer employment in ice cream plants. Interested juniors, sophomores and freshmen should see Chas. N. Shepardson, head of Dairy Husbandry, at once. HITCHHIKERS MEETING A meeting will be held after supper Tuesday night in the “Y” chapel for the students who hitchhike. The National Col lege University Travel Club members are requested to be there. Hitchhiking infor mation sheets will be given out to all at tending. This meeting is to try to im prove college hitchhiking. KEYES CARSON A. & M. DAMES CLUB The A. & M. Dames Club will have a picnic supper and game party on Satur day evening, April 26th, at 7:30 p. m. at Col. Ike Ashburn’s Ranch House. Each couple is requested to bring a picnic lunch as the Club will furnish the drinks. Everyone will please meet on the steps of the Y.M.C.A. building at 7:00 p. r we will leave from there at 7:16 Transportation will be furnished those not having it. Everyone is urged to at tend. p. i tho BEAUMONT BANQUET All students from Beaumont and sur rounding area are invited to a banquet Tom Adams BARBER SHOP Bryan to be given at 12:30 Sunday. Each stu dent is privileged to bring three guests. FRESHMAN TENNIS SQUAD The Freshman Tennis Squad is remind ed of our match with North Texas Agri cultural College this week-end. The N. T. A. C. players will arrive at Kyle FMeld about 6:30 P. M. Saturday, April 26th. Freshman be there to meet them. T. H. TERRELL Classified FOR SALE—Complete furniture for a 4-room apartment. Includes inner spring mattress and full size Norge table top stove. R. D. Radeleff, 211 Foster Avenue, College Hills Estates. RIDE—Man driving to Chicago desires passenger to share expenses. Leaving about April 28. References. Phone 4-8264. FOR SALE—Bedroom suite, dining room suite, Frigidaire, Grunow Console Radio, Croquet Set, Hand Carved Mexican Table and Cabinet, Rugs Gas Heaters. Mrs. H. C. Spencer. Phone 4-9344. CROSSING THE BAR Uncle Sam Calls Nineteen College Employees for Active Duty in Army LOST—High school ring, on second floor of Chemistry Building Wednesday even ing, with initials L.A.B. and a red set. Finder please notify Bridges, room 222, dorm 9. FOR RENT—Furnished three-room a- partment. Attick ventilator. New range and refrigerator. Duplex. See after 5 p. m. 215 Foster Ave., College Hills Es tates. Roy F. Eckert. Deferments— (Continued from Page 1) determined their proposed employ ment after graduation to be of pri mary importance to national de fense. Those who were not grant ed deferment were asked to con tinue to accept any employment which they might be able to ac quire. Replies have not yet been re ceived on many students, and it is the request of the commandant’s office that those students patient ly wait until they are officially notified before coming to the of fice for the final decision on their questionnaires. Official lists of those who were granted deferment and of those who were refused will be publish ed from time to time in The Bat talion. ONE OF RADIO’S best bets is the ensemble singing of Fred Waring’s Glee Club, feature of Chesterfield’s "Pleasure Time” broadcasts five nights weekly over N. B. C. stations. Waring, who originated the organ-like technique used uni versally with glee clubs, professional and scholastic, spends hours in the arrangement of each ensemble number. The whole hand is drilled to perfection in these vocal get-togethers. Through February, 17,742 cases had been treated this school year at the University of Indiana health center. The University of Pennsylvania has appointed a committee on na tional defense to coordinate all of its defense activities. f ,v You*!! need comfortable « S- . . easy-going sport shirts |§ .1 - I - - 1 I * • -1 and slacks like these ' Skipper outfits for your ^ ‘ summer fun. Free-action || styles . . . cool fabrics | ' and colors . . . styled by WILSON BROTHERS. Waldrop & Co. ‘Two Convenient Stores” College Station - Bryan mmmmmmm Lasting Style! Long Wear! Comfort! Those are the things you want in boots! As experienced bootmakers the Central KNOWS how to make good boots ... to look good, to wear long and to fit per fectly! Designed for Aggies The Boot Center of Texas CENTRAL tfcotCwp 323 Alamo Plaza SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Let Us Fix Your Radio EXPERT RADIO REPAIR WORK STUDENT CO-OP North Gate Phone 4-4114 DYERS HATTEOt AMERICAN* STEAM DRY ♦ ♦ CLEANERS PHONE 2-1585 BRYAN Patronise Your Agent in Your Organization Cotton Ball— (Continued from Page 1) kowski and Clyde Raley, Agrono my Society; Doris Bunger and Welton H. Bunger Jr., San Angelo Mother’s A. & M. Club. Gloria Warren and Franklin Clayton, College Utility Club; Rosalie Grimes and Don Early, Aeronautical Science; Dorothy Cloud and Jordon B. Wolf, A. & M. Land of the Lake Club, Lam- passas; Louella Angelle and Doug las H. Bratcher, Southwestern La. Institute of Lafayette; Betty Mc Kee, and Buddy Mittendorf, Beau mont A. & M. Club. Hazel Muhl and Mayo Thomp son, Round Table Club; Suzanne Johnson and Norman Mansfield, Agronomy Society; Maurice Long and Charlie Henke, Saddle and Sirloin Club; Grace Ellen McIn tyre and John B. Dubose, Rice Institute, Houston; Dorothy and San Ferguson, Nacogdoches Jay- cees; Grace Beth Middleton and Jack Mills, Agronomy Society; Lorraine Gaida and Arnold Schen- del, Poultry Science Club; Mary Frances Tingle and Lloyd Mayfield, San Antonio A. & M. Club, Carmen Johnson and Charles Weisepbach, Agronomy Society; Mary Jeanne Watson and George W. Noyes, A.I.E.E.; Jean Sanson, and Howard Shelton, Hill County Club; Mary Lou Mills and E. A. Shields Jr., Press Club; Lorene Burton and F. G. Collard, Agron omy Society; Grace Schrader and Martin Hughes Jr., Agronomy So- iety. Jeannete Sdntell and Gilbert Triesche, Centenary College; Vir ginia Redus and Howard Warner, Agronomy Society; Mary Mark- land and Edward Speer, Waco A. & M. Mothers Club; Maxie Grace Wherry and Billy Brundidge, Geo logy Society; Dale Buchanan and Thomas De Crow, Capitol City A. & M. Club; Adine Womble and J. 0. Alexander, Agronomy Society; Helen Lawrence and Walter Hig gins, Victoria A. & M. Club, Mary Jane Slatterfield and Jack Barton, Tyler Jr. College; Ruth England and Bobbie Denbow, Bren- ham C. of C.; Peggy Lorenzen and Tom Gillis, North Texas State Teachers Col lege; Ann Tobin Riley and Bill Roundtree, Alamo A. & M. Club; Mary Jo Hogan and Wendell Fields, Jr., University of Houston; Mar tha Ann Looney and Happy Mc Millan, Agronomy Society; Hazel Hearn and Harvin Gwin, Brazos Co. A. & M. Mothers Club; Margar. et Scofield and Ed Prove, Exten sion Service Club; Virginia Kelly and Ben H. Roberts, Petroleum Engineering Society; Elizabeth McNew and Don D. Little, A. S. C. E.; Mary Beth Winkler and Harold Mogford, Agronomy Soc iety; Jean Ferguson and James Vance, Horticulture Club. Cleota Ann Bullock, and Aug ust Lenert, Agronomy Society; Sarah Jean Heil and Bob Craw ford, United Science Clubs of A. & M.; Betty McReynolds and Charles Lehmann, Beaumont A. & M. Club; Peggy Paine and Guy W. Jacobs, Jr., Agronomy Society; Alice Sue Roman and Loran Ma ples, Agronomy Society; Sara Allen Gofer and John J. Walker, A. S. M. E.; Jean Elwood and Walter L. Garnett, Agronomy Society; Lucille Thornton and John Cas- by, Agronomy Society; Remarize Cooper and Benton Taylor, Agron omy Society; Patricia Easterwood and W. D. C. Jones, Pre-Medical Society; Camille Armstrong and Abbott Armstrong, Houston A. & M. Mothers Club; Helen Thom as and Travis Kirkpatrick, Ag ronomy Society; Helen Levy and Morris Lichtenstein, Hillel Club; Doris Giese and Victor Lee Koeni Southwest Texas State Teachers College. Virginia Shaffner and D. L. Rus sell, Bell County A. & M. Mothers Club, Helen McFarlane and Mau rice L. Bryant, Landscape Arts Club; Patricia Johnson and De race Moser, Agronomy Society; Frances Carlyle and Dick Weirus, Agronomy Society; Mary Hester Harrison and G. W. Ramsel, Bryan C. of C.; Billie Low Hillburn and LaVere Brooks, Architecture Club; Gail Davis and J. E. Martin, In carnate Word College. Eleanor Garrett and Thomas Ha- good, Lamar County A. & M. Club; Koneta Faye Sparks and Edgar J. Pye, Agronomy Society; Jim- mye Brown and C. A. Rogers, Beaumont A. & M. Club; Valer ie Padgett and John Pasco, Grad uate Club; Norva G. Cate and Bob Langford, Heart of Texas Moun taineers Club; Eleanor Crockett and John M. Dixon, Cotton Soc iety; Rosemary Howell and Grah am B. Purcell, Agronomy Society. Cleo Ann Shull and Ivan Schwing Jr., Port Arthur Club; Flora Lake and Thomas A. Arnold, Ag Engi neering Society; Roberta Struss and Henry Hasse Jr., Kream and Kow Klub; Gladys Wilkinson and Howard H. Brians, Southwestern University; Cynthia Lancaster and Jack Knowlan, Agronomy Soc iety; Ella Laetitia Frances Gofer and Harry A. Cordua, Agronomy Society; Frances Carpenter and Boyd Rhea, Austin Club; Marie Schrader and Jim Stevenson, Ag ronomy Society; Blanche Dobyne and James W. Montgomery, Agron omy Society; Helen Hausler and Max Melcher, Fayette County A. & M. Club; Sarah Edna Wilker- son and James H. Beard, Agron omy Society. Patsie Keilty and Bill Patton, Southern Methodist University; Maxine Wimbish and Douglas Jack- son, Corpus Christi A. & M. Club; Sue Towery and Pat Towery, Croc kett A. & M. Mothers Club; Vir ginia Ree Moore and Charles E. Harirngton, Yoakum A. & M. Club; Jane Ann Williams and Richard Downing, Agronomy Society; Ber nice Walker and Lament Mill, Wharton County A. & M. Club. Ruth Robertson and George C. Taylor, Accounting Society; Mary Evelyn Crawford and John Ball, Biology Club; Grace Mae Graves and Russel McAfee, Wichita Falls A. & M. Club; Rae Powers and E. E. Byrd, Agronomy Society; Fran ces Hollingshead and Charles Kent, Agronomy Society; and Grace Pfeil and H. O. Bargfield Jr., Fish and Game Club. Aggies ys TCU— (Continued from Page 3) hanan and Cecil Ballow are expect ed to do their share by shinning afield. Jack Stone, who dealt the Ag gies misery in their series at Aus tin last year, is expected to take up where he left off and carry most of the brunt of the attack. He has been pounding the ball hard and often in the past games. Pete Layden and Leslie Croucher are the other boys to watch in this game for they explode very often. As the game approaches near in Austin, let us take a look at the record of Texas and Aggie athletic contests this year. Texas is the only team in the conference that has down-trodden the cadets in every athletic event. They started out by turning back the Aggies on the gridiron on that fateful Thanksgiving date. Then, adding insult to injury, they swept the basketball series, and continued on to take laurels in track and swim ming. Marty Karow, however, promis es a different story on the dia mond. The cadets will be inspired to great determination to peel the Steers’ hide and will attempt to put a monkey wrench in the Tex as’ aspiration for a twenty-second title. The number of men connected with the college who have been called to active duty with the army has now grown to nineteen. Men have been called from seventeen different departments and branch es of the institution. The latest to be notified to re port is R. J. von Roeder, Jr., assis tant professor of animal husband ry. Von Roeder, a member of the Animal Husbandry Department since 1937 and coach of the live stock judging team which placed second at the 1940 International Livestock Show, will report to Ft. Reno, Oklahoma on May 3 as a first lieutenant with the quarter master corps. Besides von Roeder, the following men have been called to active duty: Capt. W. H. Badgett, Engineer ing Experiment Station; Maj. H. R. Brayton and Maj. R. A. Eads, Chemistry Department; Lt. R. L. Elkins, Economics Department; Private Kenneth Hedgepeth (sel ective service) Fiscal Office; Lt. Lee James, Feeding and Breeding Station; Lt. J. R. Ketchersid, Vet erinary Medicine and Surgery; Capt. W. V. Maddox, Extension Service; Lt. H. I. Ott, Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology; Lt. T. S. Ozier, Veterinary Pathology and Bacteriology; Lt. J. O. Pasco and Lt. C. M. Simmang, Mechani cal Engineering Department; Lt. Raymond Rogers, Buildings and College Utilities; Lt. Ormond Simpson, Student Labor Commit tee; Lt. D. W. Stebbins, Physics Department; and Capt. A. B. Stev ens, Petroleum Engineering De partment. Capt. W. S. McCulley, formerly of the Mathematics Department, and Lt. Joe E. Davis, Assistant Com mandant, are on active duty here at the College. Ag Day— (Continued from Page 1) has earned for itself the rep utation as the preview of the Southwest Conference Track Meet. Immediately following the track meet, A. & M. will tangle with S. M. U. in a basebal game at Kyle Field. During Saturday all agricultural departments of the school will hold open house and display the products of Texas Agriculture Displays, shows, exhibits, demonstrations, and movies will make up the ma jor portion of the days activities Departments which will take part in Saturday’s activities are Ac counting and Statistics Depart ment, Agricultural Economics De partment, Agricultural Education Department, Agricultural Engin eering Department,, Agronomy Department, Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, Texas Agri cultural Extension Service, Ani mal Husbandry Department, Cot ton Marketing Department, Dairy Husbandry Department, Entomol ogy Department, Fish and Game Department, Entomology Depart ment, Genetics Department, Hor ticulture Department, Landscape Arts Department, Poultry Husban dry Department, Rural Sociology Department, and the Texas Forest Service. A baseball game between A. & M. and S. M. U. on Kyle Field at 2:30 p.m. will conclude the activities of A. & M.’s first “Ag” day. Worrying about trans portation for this week end? Take HER to and from the dance in a com fortable, safe cab. Spe cial trips to or from College only 25tf. We con sider your safety. Ride the . . . SAFE - T - WAY Phone Bryan 2-1400 College 4-4004 Garden Club Presents Show The A. & M. Garden Club, com posed of members from both Bry an and College Station, presented its fourth annual flower show yes terday in the rotunda of the Ad ministration Building. The exhibition was divided into 2 sections. Section 1 was compos ed of all kinds and varieties. Most of the winners in this section were women although a few men car ried away a few of the honors. Section 2 was composed of the men’s division, the boys’ division, the children’s division, and the sweepstakes. The sweepstakes is the outstanding exhibit of the show. The club was greatly aided by F. W. Hensel and the students of the Landscape Art Department in the arranging of the exhibits. There were 221 entries in the show. Approximately 3000 people at tended the show and there were many from other towns including La Grange, Navasota, Hearne, Caldwell and Madisonville. The officers who have been elect ed to serve the club for the next two years are: Mrs. J. S. Doane, president; Mrs. A. B. Stevens, vice-president; Mrs. W. E. Long, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. J. H. Quisenberry, reporter. The judges of the show were Mrs. Allen Woodward, Mrs. F. H. Heweiler, and Mrs. C. B. Cock- burn. All of the judges are from Houston and they are accredited judges of the Texas Federation of Garden Clubs. The winners of the different ex hibits are as follows: Section 1: Miniature arrangements, Mrs. G. B. Wilcox; best small arrange ments, Mrs. S. J. Doane; best med ium arrangements, Mrs. J. Jensen; host large arrangements, Mrs. J. -SATURDAY, APRIL 2S, 1941 S. Doane; best garden flowers, Mrs. C. B. Campbell; best arrange ment of wild flowers, Mrs. G. W. Warner; best foliage arrangement, Mrs. C. B. Campbell; best arrange ment of grasses, Mrs. George Warner; best special arrangement, Mrs. Albert Stevens; best arrange ment of spring vegetables, Mrs. S. G. Bailey; best in Japanese man ner, Mrs. C. B. Campbell; best pot plant, Mrs. E. W. Markle; best arrangement of roses, Mrs. J. S. Doane; best arrangement for hall table, Mrs. A. B. Connor; best line arrangement, Mrs. George War ner; best invitation arrangement, Bryan Floral Company. Section 2. Men’s Division—Dr. J. H. Quisenberry; II, Boys Div ision—Billy Mogford; III, Child ren’s division, best arrangement for teacher’s desk—Nancy Stev ens; best breakfast table arrange ment, Nancy Stevens; best minia tures, Madeline Gaines; Wild Flow ers, Rose Mary Lenert; Sweep- stakes—(outstanding exhibition of the show)—Mrs. A. B. Stevens. STORE YOUR FURS in Hie Finest, Most Modern FUR STORAGE VAULTS in South Texas located on the fifth floor of QJ# 7 HOUSTON The reliability of The largest Store in The Largest Citg in The Largest State assures proper care and the meat complete possible protection against every insurable loss. Mrs. O. K. Smttti Local Representative Phone 4-4714 FEDERAL INSPECTION! HATS CLEANED and REBLOCKED 75? Free Pick-up and Delivery Phone 2-1538 BRYAN HATTERS i MOTHER’S DAY j It's a date to remember her with a thoughtful gift. May 11th is the Big Day . . . ... so don’t fail to remember the one you love the most. Let us help you pick a real Aggie gift. The Exchange Store “An Aggie Institution’ f * ■» * Iff tHI * I* I V • I r. . ■ s* \ j ‘V * t ? % & f

Texas A&M Newspaper Collection

Texas A&M Newspaper Collection

The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 26, 1941, Image 4

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