Page 4
THE BATTALION
-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1941
Official Notices
TO NEW STUDENTS
(Including those who enrolled in Summer
School)
The Psychological Tests for new under
graduate stu
Assembly
aduate students will be given at the
Hall next Friday, October 3.
AH freshman classes will be suspended
Friday morning. Absences of all advanced
standing students who are to take the
Psychological Test will count as excused
absences. Advanced standing students who
have taken this test at the institution
they previously attended should write at
once to the Registrar of the institution
and request that the gross score made by
the student on the American Council on
Education Psychology Test be sent to the
Registrar’s Office at A. and M. A record
has already been received in this office of
the grade made by those students trans
ferring from the North Texas Agricultural
College.
8 A. M. to 10 A. M.
All new students whose surnames are
A to K inclusive will meet in the Assembly
Hall for the Psychological Test.
9 AM.
All new students whose surnames are L
to Z inclusive will meet in Guion Hall
for an assembly.
10 A. M. to 12 NOON
All new students whose surnames are
L to Z inclusive will meet in the Assembly
Hall for the Psychological Test.
10 A. M.
All new students whose surnames are
A to K inclusive will meet in Guion Hall
for an assembly.
Please be prompt in reporting to the
Assembly Hall and to Guion Hall accord
ing to schedule, as it is not possible for
a student to be late and take the test.
The cooperation of all concerned is re
quested.—H. L. HEATON, For the Ex'
ecutive Committee.
TENNIS RULES
Each team shall consist of six men
arranged in three sets of doubles.
A contest shall be determined by the
team winning 2 out of 3 doubles matches.
A match will consist of one 8 game
set, but in order to win, a team must have
an advantage of at least 2 games over
their opponents. At least one man in
each doubles team must remain in the
match for its duration. The other mem
ber of the team may be substituted for
any number of times and at any time, but
a player may not re-enter any match
after he has been substituted for.
Should t\vo players win their match by
vvo ]
a forfeit, they are considered to ha
played a match and they may not be
subtituted into any other match of that
contest.
If a team reports for a match with
less than 6 players they shall forfeit one
of the three matches and only the 4
starting players may compete. (No sub
stitutions may be made.)
The Toss and Signing Up
The winner of the toss shall have the
privilege of matching his doubles team
against those of the opponents. A second
toss shall be made at each match to de
termine choice of courts or service.
Strictly An A. & M. Affair
CPT PRIMARY ANP SECONDARY
All men who have been accepted as
tentative candidates for primary or sec
ondary CPT flight training will meet in
the Petroleum Engineering Lecture Room,
Tuesday evening, September 30 at 7:00
P. M. All men must bring any licenses
issued to them and also their fee receipts.
Anyone missing without previous permis
sion will be subject to disqualification.
The storage rooms in the basement of
Guion Hall (rear entrance) will be op(
from 1 until 6 p. m. Wednesday, Octob
1, for the last time this year. Articles un
claimed after that date will be sold for
storage charges."
Dr. H. W. Hooper
Dentistry
College Hills
Phone 4-8704
GIFTS
For AH Occasions
For
Dad,
Mother
Sweetheart, Etc.
HASWELL’S
Bryan
PHYSICS COLLOQUIM
There will be a Physics Colloquium in
room 39 of the physics building at 5 p. m.
Wednesday, October 1. Speaker for the
meeting will be Dr. E. G. Smith and his
subject will be Static Electricity and
Automobiles.
Called meeting Brazos Union
Lodge No. 129 tonight at 8
o’clock. There will be work in
;he F. C. Degree. All members
and visiting brethren are cor
dially invited to attend.
H. L. Boyer, W. M.
J. W. Hall, Secretary.
Old Engineering Defense Courses Get Under Way
Again as Several New Ones Are Added to Curriculum
It was strictly an A. & M. affair when three members of last year’s
Aggie football team were sworn into the United States Army recently
at Kelly Field’s 1 Recruiting Office. As the trio took the oath of office
they were in the same formation in which they lined up on the football
field. Fartherest from the camera is “Bubba” Reeves, of San Antonio,
left guard; in the center is Odell “Dude” Herman, of Abilene who
worked at the pivot position; and nearest the camera is H. M. “Max”
Browder, right guard, of Groesbeck. All are members of the class of ’41.
FACULTY TENNIS CLUB
Entries will be accepted as late as Wed
nesday, October 1 for the annual fall
tennis tournament. Please, send your en
tries for doubles (both names) and singles
to Fred M. Smith, F.E. 223 or H. H.
Garretson, F.E. 12. All members of the
faculty or any graduate students are in
vited to join the club and participate in
the tournament.
FELLOWSHIP LUNCHEON
The first Fellowship Luncheon will be
held October 2, 12:05 p. m. at Sbisa Hall
banquet room. All employees of the col
lege and their guests are invited to at
tend. Buy your tickets at the door for
60 cents.—H. C. Dillingham, Chairman.
BRAZOS CO. A. & M. MOTHERS CLUB
The Brazos County A. and M. Mothers
Club is completing plans for the 1941-42
session. The special project for this year
and for this particular Mothers Club in
the State is in cooperation with the Col
lege Hospital in ' looking after sick stu
dents. With the increased enrollment this
is a large undertaking and requires the
support of each one of the 350 mothers
of A. and M. cadets living in Brazos
County.
Mrs. G. E. Madeley, Club President,
urges that every Brazos County A. and M.
mother call her at College Station or Mrs.
A. Benbow in Bryan this week to offer
her assistance.
PINEY WOODS CLUB MEETING
There will be a meeting of the Piney
Woods Club tonight in room 228 dorm. 3.
All cadets from Upshur, Titus, Camp,
Morris, Cass, and Franklin counties are
invited.
THE SINGING CADETS
The Singing Cadets are still accepting
applications for membership in their or
ganization. All men who are interested
should come to Guion Hall at 7:00 p. m.
this evening and sign up.
NEW COMERS BRIDGE TEA
The New Comers group of the College
Women’s Social Club will have a Bridge
Tea Wednesday, Oct. 1, at 2:30 p. m. in
the home of Mrs. J. H. Bass, Park drive,
North Oakwood. Turn at the Oakwood
Sinclair Station on new Highway 6, and
bear to the left. It is the first house on
the left side. All New Comers are invited.
FOODS GROUP
The first meeting of the Foods Group
of the Campus Social Club will be held
Thursday afternoon, October 2, at 3
o’clock at the home of Mrs. B. R. Hol
land, 316 Foster (College Hills) College
Station. The topic is “Let’s Plan Meals.”
All Newcomers interested are cordially in
vited.
GARDEN CLUB
Season Tickets for “Town
Hall” Entertainment Se
ries On Sale in Our Bryan
Store Wednesday, Oct. 1.
xm »*ho<buj 0 oJ*
Cakt**
SPORTSWEAR
Stop in and see our out
standing assortment of
Catalina Sweaters ...
styled for you as only
Catalina can make them
... in a host of new col
ors. Sleeveless : : ; slipon
or coat styles . . . there’s
plenty of new weaves too
—All America Ribs . . .
Cable Stitch . . . Kid
Llama and Baby Shak
ers—see them today.
$2.00 to -7.50
[fjaldropftff
“Two Convenient Sfores”
College Station Bryan
The Garden Club of A. & M. and Bryan
will hold its first meeting in the Y Chapel
Friday, Oct. 3 beginning promptly at 3
o’clock. Any interested person is eligible
for membership. Mr. J. Coulter Smith will
speak on “What to do, and What to Plant
in the Garden Now.” A short talk will
be given on “Bulbs” by Mrs. L. Hender-
on, and “Planting Sweet Peas” will be
iscussed by G. B. Wilcox.
BEAUMONT CLUB
There will be a meeting of the Beau
mont A. & M. Club in Room 203, Academic
building tonight after yell practice. All
students from Beaumont and vicinity are
urged to attend, for business concerning
the Christmas dance will be discussed.—
Dick Crutcher, president.
SOCIAL CLUB
The College Womens Social Club is en
tertaining Friday, October 3, at 12:15
with a luncheon in the Old Mess Hall in
honor of its 85 new members.
Mrs. C. H. Groneman is general chair
man. Reservations should be made through
the departments and must be completed
as early as possible.
All old members of the Club are urged
tp be present to meet and extend a wel
come to these new members.
—FISH GAME—
(Continued from Page 3)
passed to Hertzog for a score and
Davis kicked the extra point.
With a speed that the game had
not seen before, Charlie Manichia
took the ball down to the Allen
goal. Thomas took the pigskin
over for a touchdown. Hary kicked
the conversion and the score was
now 34 to 0. Later in the quarter
Manichia took the ball over for
the last tally of the game. There
was no conversion.
Engineering Defense Training
courses which were started here at
A. & M. last year are being con
tinued with several new ones start
ing this week. Besides the courses
offered here there are several “in
service” courses which are being
given in Houston, Kilgore, and Ft.
Worth. Those in service courses
are being given to men who are
working in the daytime and study
ing at night.
The courses are given by the
college with college equipment
available for their use and are un
der the supervision of J. T. L. Mc-
New, head of the department of
civil engineering, who is the local
director of the courses.
Courses started here yesterday
are power and electric circuits with
14 students, advanced engineering
drawing enrolling 12 men, camp
sanitation also with 12 men, and
materials inspection and testing
listing ten men. These courses will
last for 12 weeks each, meeting
eight hours a day for a total of 44
CLUB PRESIDENTS
On October 1 The Battalion will
an official club roster giving the
of A. ft M. Club and the club officers
1041-42. Only those clubs which hi
constitutions on file with the Student Ac
tivities Committee and which have filed
1041-42. Only
constitutions
,mes
for
tave
Ac-
the names of their officers with this com
mittee will be included on the roster. Club
officers may be filed for the committee
at Rooom 126 Administration Building.
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB
There will be an Industrial Education
Club meeting immediately after yell prac
tice Tuesday night. All new and old I. E.
students are invited to attend. Room 101
M. E. Shop Bulding.
A & M DAMES CLUB
The A & M Dames Club will have their
regular meeting Wednesday night at eight
o’clock in the YMCA. We are going to
have a White Elephant Sale, so bring
along something that you do not need,
and also a few extra nickels and who
knows, you may find something to wear
with that new fall outfit! Come dressed
very informally as we plan to have a
good time—slacks or playsuits will be fine.
Mrs. H. H. Walker, Reporter
Classified
LOST—A brown handbag with the name
Walter J. Gates, Jr., stamped on side
was lost on the Aggie corner in Houston
Sunday. Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of bag, please notify same. Reward.
LOST—Saskin wrist watch during game
Saturday. Reward.—J—8 Hart.
AGGIES
We are still able to get your uniform requirements
before the T.C.U. Corps Trip. See us now
and you won’t be disappointed
ZUBIK AND SONS
1896
Uniform Specialists
-45 Years of Tailoring—
1941
A SQUARE AND HONEST DEAL
FOR ALL
Our Constant Aim In Business Is To Deal Justly And
Reasonably With All Customers
OUR MOTTO
YOU MUST BE SATISFIED
SEE
LOUPOT’S
If you want to buy, sell, or trade new or used books,
clothing or miscellaneous equipment.
Starting Lineups:
Aggie Fish
Goers
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
HB
HB
FB
Allen Academy
Offield
Gilliam
Rowan
Beard
G. Grayson
Green
Martin
Furnace
Hamil
Dick
Dickey
Enright
Johnson
Davis
Knight
Cody
Stout
Trotter
Anderson
Welch
Hartzog
Otto Payne
Score by Quarters:
Allen 0 0 0 0 0
Fish 14 0 26 0 40
Substitutions: ALLEN—ends, Kunze, Sud-
dith; tackles, P. Grayson ; guards, Grif
fin, Reding; centers, Suber; backs.
Bates, Grim, Keith, Riddle, Rusk,
Luedtke.
AGGIE FRESHMEN—ends, Williamson,
Diamond, Willis, Hammock, Bland, Fold-
berg, Cummings, Martin, Wade, Hand,
L. Payne, Millar,
Swen-
rsons,
berg, Uummings,
Powell; tackles, Angel, L,. Payne,
Attaway, Shaw, Wilson, Wyatt, Gray,
Simpson, Boyter, Eidson; guards, Swen
son, Frederich, Inzer, Mayfield, Persons,
T. F. Scott, Magee, W. L. Brown, Stey-
mann, Page, Crow; centers, Watkins,
Van Fleet, Mullarkey, Frederickson,
Green, Tassos; backs, Manichia, Bach-
Glauninger, Adams, McMullen,
s, Richardson, Compton, Ondrej,
Harry, Bibb, Lawrence, Clark, Liska,
Palmer, Haas, Honeycutt, Wilde, Dusek,
Belville, Wolf, Whitacre, Pollard, T. A.
Scott, Hill, Feazle.
man,
Thomas, Richar
—WILLIAMSON—
(Continued from Page 3)
83 per cent; 138 games won, 6
upsetting ties, 170 games reported.
Below are the Williamson Sys
tem’s ratings of the teams through
the games of last week-end.
Perfect Team 100.0
1. California 98.7
2. Texas U 98.1
3. Navy 97.6
4. Duke 97.4
5. Minnesota 97.3
6. Alabama 96.9
7. Tennessee 96.1
8. Oklahoma 96.0
9. S. M. U 94.1
10. Michigan 94.1
11. Georgetown 93.3
12. Baylor 93.3
13. South Carolina 92.8
14. Tulane 92.4
15. Colgate 92.4
19. Georgia 91.3
20. So. California 91.2
22. Notre Dame 91.0
23. Stanford 90.8
24. Texas A. & M 90.8
27. Clemson 90.0
28. Ohio State 89.8
29. Texas Tech i 89.7
30. Boston College 89.7
31...T. C. U 89.7
40. Tulsa 88.2
43. Arkansas 87.7
45. L. S. U 87.0
66. Hardin-Simmons 84.4
70. Colorado U 84.2
75. N. Car. State 83.3
77. N. Y. U 83.4
96. St. Mary’s, Texas 80.1
106. Texas A. & 1 78.3
114. Texas Mines 77.3
116. Sam Houston 77.2
TAKE PRIDE IN
YOURSELF
And
Have Your Clothes
Cleaned
THE AGGIE WAY
AGGIE CLEANERS
North Gate
—HOG BATTLE—
(Continued from Page 3)
derson at the end posts, Fuel Wes
son, Martin Ruby, Leonard Dickey,
and Bob Tulis at the tackle posi
tions, Les Richardson, Roy Bucek,
Ray Mulhollan, and Wayne Cure
at guards, who gave more than a
satisfactory performance.
Hogs Down Tempe
Enough of the Sam Houston
game, and on to the Texas A. & I.
tilt. The Javelinas opened their
season with a 14-7 defeat at the
hands of San Jose. This gave the
Californians sweet revenge for that
10-0 defeat the Texans plastered
on them last year. Last week, the
Hogs disposed of Tempe 34-6 at
Arizona.
The Aggies and Hogs have tangl
ed up five times, with the series
starting in 1932. The best the
Javelinas could do was a 14-14
deadlock in 1934, Coach Homer
Norton’s first year at Aggieland.
For the records, here are the re
sults of past meetings:
Year Texas A.&M. Texas A.&I.
1932 14 0
1933 17 0
1934 14 14
1938 52 0
1940 26 0
Civil Service Has
Photographer Exams
Examinations have been announc
ed by the Civil Service Commis
sion for various grades of photog
rapher positions, with salaries
from $1,260 to $2,600. The Com
mission especially desires applica
tions from persons who have done
work in wet-plate, process, and
gerieral commercial photography,
and in photographic mapping. Ex
perience in photographic work is
required for all grades. Amateur
photographic experience is not
qualifying. Appliciations will be
rated as soon as practicable after
receipt at the Commission’s Wash
ington office until June 30, 1942.
hours a week.
A course in cost accounting is
underway in Houston at Rice Ins
titute with an enrollment of 110
men. Two courses in Houston be
gan last night. They are princi
ples of chemical engineering and
petroleum engineering.
Kilgore Junior college started
a 22 man course in fuel and lub
rication testing Monday night. Oth
er courses in structural design and
strength of materials to be given
at Fort Worth have been approv
ed. A course in industrial safety
to be given in Houston has also
been approved.
Five courses are to be given un
der the direction of A. & M. at
Prairie View Normal College at
Prairie View for negroes. The
courses will be in construction
engineering, radio maintenance,
engineering drawing, architectural
drafting and internal combustion
engines.
t
Included in the A. & M. system
is the Extension system, Experi
mental stations, two junior col
leges, a negro college, Texas For
estry Service, and A. & M. prop
er.
FRESHMEN AND
SOPHOMORES
If Your Blouse
Doesn’t Fit
BRING IT TO
HOUCK’S CLEANERS
For
ALTERATIONS OF ALL KINDS
Ben Youngblood, Mgr.
A. & M. furnished more officers
than any other college during
World War 1.
Wanted
1,000 Aggies To Eat
1,000 Hamburgers
POP SHAW’S
Eyes Tested
Glasses Fitted
Dr. John S. Caldwell
Bryan, Texas
Prompt, Courteous, Sanitary
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
MADELEY PHARMACY
“ALWAYS A FRIENDLY WELCOME”
Across From Project Houses
We Deliver Phone 4-4144
Patronize Our Agent In Your Outfit.
~/Vi
*/2-l585m
DYERS-FUR STORAGE HATTERS
moncarx
CASH & CARRY —
D. M. DANSBY, ’37
North Gate
Kraft Furniture Company
218 S. Main Bryan, Tex.