Page 4
THE BATTALION
-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1941
Official Notices
GRADUATE AND SENIORS IN FISH
AND GAME
All graduates and seniors in Fish and
Game are expected to meet at 4 p. m.
Thursday each week for the Graduate-
Senior Seminar in Room 317, Animal In
dustries Building.
CPT PRIMARY & SECONDARY
GROUND SCHOOL
Classes in Primary and Secondary CPT
Ground School will start October 6, 1941.
A schedule of classes and assignment of
men to sections is posted on the bulletin
board in the Aeronautical Engineering
Department.
The weekly Fellowship Luncheon will
meet October 9, 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
fifty cent.—H. C. Dillingham, Chairman.
and Kow Klub Monday night at 7:30 in
the Creamery lecture room. Members of
the judging teams will be announced, and
refreshments served.
BETTER BUYMANSHIP CLUB
The first meeting of the Better Buy-
manship group of the College Women’s So
cial Club will be held in the Lounge of
the Y. M. C. A., October 8, at 3 p. m.
The topic is “Consumer Problems.’’ All
those interested in better buymanship are
invited to attend.
CAMPUS STUDY CLUB
The Campus Study club will have its
Officers’ Tea at Sbisa hall on Tuesday,
October 7, at 4:00 p. m. All memb
and prospective members are cordially
vited to attend.
bers
in-
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB
The A. & M. Entomology club will hold
an important meeting in Room 5 Science
hall, Monday night. Publication of the
Tex. Aggie Entomologist, the inspection
trip and a box of cigars will be among
the items of business. Arrangements are
being made for a speaker.
KREAM AND KOW KLUB
There will be a meeting of the Kream
FISH & GAME MEETING
Important Fish & Game meeting Mon
day night following yell practice. Fresh
men are especially urged to attend and
become acquainted. Important business will
be transacted. Cigars will be given away.
Classified
FOR SALE—New 6-ft. Stewart-Warner
refrigerator. Sacrifice price. Doc Watley,
Box 1767 or call 4-5414.
LOST—Black leather notebook, left on
Ag. Eng. Bldg, steps 10-2-41. Notes are
valuable. Finder please notify B. U. Cass,
Tel. 4-4324.
LOST—A black Cocker Spaniel pup.
About two months of age. Has sm.'lll
white line between forelegs and wearing
black collar. Reward for the return
information leading to the return of the
dog to 101 Law.
Church Notices
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
College Station, Texas
Rev. R. L. Brown, Pastor
Harvey Hatcher, Edu. & Musical Dir.
Sunday School—9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship Service—10:45 A. M.
B. S. U. Council—1:15 P. M.
Orchestra Rehearsal—2 :30 P. M.
Training Union—7:00 P. M.
Evening Worship—8 :00 P. M.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
College Station, Texas
Norman Anderson, Pastor
9:30—Sunday School.
11:00—Morning Worship, Sermon Topic
“A Conscience For Good Sleeping.”
Duet—"Heavenly Love” by A. W. Lan
sing, sung by Mrs. H. H. Garretson and
Mr. D. T. Killough.
"I don’t care if she is your friend. That clause, ’Give my regards
to Mabel,’ will have to come Qut of the Smith & Co., letter,”
Official Club List Growing; Some
Presidents Still Turning in Names
Anthem by the choir—“Seek Ye The
Mr. D. T.
‘Seel
olo
Serfs'
New colors and patterns
. . . Oxford weaves in
plain colors or new strip
es with button collars .. .
Smart Madras weaves in
distinctive stripes or
plain colors with Man-
flair or Reg-ular Collars
$1.65 and $1.95
White Shirts $1.65
FALL PAJAMAS
You'll like our pleasing as
sortment of Fall Pajamas in
slip-on or coat styles . . .
there’s plenty of stripes and
plain colors to choose from
$1.65 to $2.50
Lord” by Roberts, tenor
Killough.
7 o’clock—Young People’s League.
8 o’clock—Evening devotional and
lowship.
‘Two Convenient Stores”
College Station
Bryan
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
CONGREGATION
Y. M. C. A. Parlors
Kurt Hartmann, Pastor
Student meeting in the mess hall par
lors Sunday morning at 10.
Bible class Sunday night at 6:45 in the
P. parlors (2nd floor of Y. building).
Our divine service is conducted in the
Y. parlors every Sunday night at 7:30,
immediately after Bible class.
You are welcome.
ST.
THOMAS CHAPEL
(Episcopal)
Rev. Roscoe Hauser, Jr., Chaplin
8:30 a. m.. Holy Communion.
9 :S0 a. m., Church School. Coffee Club
and Bible Class.
10 :45 a. m.. Morning Prayer and sermon.
(Poly Communion, First Sunday each
month).
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
Christian Science Services are held in
the Y.M.C.A. each Sunday morning.
INTRAMURALS—
(Continued from Page 3)
25-15. F Engineers won their game
with B Replacement Center by a
forfeit. C Coast Artillery also won
their game with D Infantry.
Intramural Tennis Scores
A Signal Corps 2; Headquarters
Cavalry 1
3 Headquarters Field 2; G Re
placement Center 1.
B Engineers 2; 1 Headquarters
Field 1
Infantry Band 3; 2 Headquarters
Field 0
D Cavalry 2; H Field Artillery 1
A CWS 2; Artillery Band 1.
B Cavalry 2; 1 CHQ 1.
H CAC 3; F Infantry 0.
FOR EYE EXAMINATION
AND GLASSES
Consult
DR. J. W. PAYNE
OPTOMETRIST
109 S. Main Bryan, Texas
After class, enjoy a delicious
Soda or Malt
GEORGE’S CONFECTIONERY
NEW AREA
(Continued from Page 1)
Holdeman
Economics Club
President—Jack Owens
Vice-President—Robin Rominger
Secretary-Treasurer—J. B. Han
cock
Faculty Advisor—P. A. Nutter
Cooke County A. & M. Club
President—Ed Douglass
Vice-President—Frank Davis
Secretary-Treas.—Stacy Wheeler
Ex 4-H Club
President—Bugs Tate
Vice-President—J. W. Jordan
Secretary-Treasurer—Lloyd Cly-
burn
Reporter—Billy Kidd
Entomology Club
President—D. C. (Bug) Thur
man
Vice-President—E. W. Jackson
Secretary-Treas.—Selig Frank
Publicity Secretary—W. K. Clark
Social Secretary—Edward Boote
Collegiate Chapter F. F. A.
President—J. M. Carpenter
Vice-President—Bill Cook
Secretary—Buddy White
Treasurer—Roland Bing
Reporter—Jack Jennings
Fencing Team
President—Robert W- Shaw
Vice-President—Clifton L. Ay-
eock
Secretary-Treasurer—Dudley L.
Stillinger
Fort Bend County A. & M. Club
President—Sam McCollock
Vice-President—Andrew Briscoe
Secretary - Treasurer—Raymond
White
Reporter—Bernard Varnau
Social Secretary—J. W. Otto
Fayette County A. & M. Club
President—Roy Bucek
Vice-President—A. E. Flocke
Secretary-Treasurer — Walter
Oeltjen
Sergeant-at-Arms—J. R. Fritsch
Reporter—M. A. Melcher
Horticulture Society
President—T. C. Lambert
Vice-President—E. E. Houser
Secretary-Treasurer—G. C. Wil
son
Reporter—L. H. Miller
Sergeant-at-Arms—J. C. Hole-
kamp.
Heart of Texas and
Mountaineers lub
President—Lindley Watkins
Vice-President—Laurie Oliver
Secretary-Treasurer—Odell Gain
er
Institute of Aeronautical
Sciences
Chairman—Roy Grobe
Vice-Chairman—Rijah Skidmore
Secretary—Steve Kaffer
Treasurer—J. W. Pratt
Industrial Education Club
President—F. M. Edwards
Vice-President—C. E. White
Treasurer—W. T. Grisham
A. & M. Lutheran Walther
League
President—William Domaschk
Vice-President—C. W. Moritz
Secretary-Treasurer — E. A.
Gripp
Kream & Kow Klub
President—A. K. King
Vice-President—H. B. Hales
Secretary-Treasurer—K. D. Gar
vin
Reporter—S. G. Hutchings
Land of the Lake Club
President—Vinon Higgins
Secretary-Treasurer—Dyke Gil
len
Reporter—Byron Higgins
Lamar County A. & M. Club
President—Claremore Nathan
Vice-President—Jimmie Lynch
Secretary—Robert Glaze
Treasurer—Grady McKee
Laredo A. & M. Club
President—Zilliam Pena
Vice-President—Edward Sterling
Secretary - Treasurer — Frank
Daugherty
Mathematics Club
President—William Ledbetter
Secretary Treasurer —
Leske
Marion & Case County Club
President—Frank Early
Vice-President—E. F. Thomas
Secretary-Treasurer—L. C. Davis
Pre-Med Society
President—W. D. C. Jones
Vice-President—William Robin
son
Secretary Treasurer—Jim Stin-
son
Reporter—Tom Long
Puerto Rico A. & M. Club
President—Julio Enrique Trigo
Vice-President—George Villamil
Secretary-Treasurer—Russell T.
Cook
Pistol Team
Captain—W. D. Jones
Secretary-Treasurer — T. K.
Pierce
Paris & Lamar County Club
President—Claremore Nathan
Vice-President—Jimmie Lynch
Secretary—Robert Glaze
Treasurer—Grady McKee
Radio Club
President—M. A. Miller
Vice President—Jabus Barker
Secretary—O. G. Williams
Treasurer—G. W. Haltom
Reporter—Jack Keith
Rio Grande Valley Club
President—Burt Hall
Vice-President—L. C. Draper
Secretary-Treasurer—Ned Sole-
ther
-DISTRACTIONS—
(Continued from page 2)
cent Federal tax. Consequently,
the public is going to have to spend
a little more in order to help out
National Defense. It is not enough
to be felt at any one time, but
when multiplied by all the theater
admissions in the country,
amounts to a rather large sum.
Showing at the Campus for the
last time today is “HIS GIRL
FRIDAY” featuring Cary Grant
and Rosalind Russell. It is strict
ly on the lighter side. A journalist
gets on the trail of racketeers and
in trying to expose them, we
get a laugh.
ANYONE
CAN WIN
IN THE
$50,000.00
National Bowling
Carnival
Begins Saturday, Oct. 4
Extends 6 Weeks
y; m. c. a.
ALLEYS
—WILLIAMSON—
(Continued from Page 3)
State, Georgetown over V. P. I.,
Kentucky over Washington & Lee,
Wisconsin over Marquette, and
California over Washington State.
Louisiana Normal will defeat
Centenary, New Mexico is picked
over Texas Mines and Toledo will
take Detroit Tech.
The System’s selections for to
day’s games are listed below with
the winning teams in capitals.
Members of Agronomy Staff Spend
Profitable Summer Doing Research
A. C.
Home Team Visiting
ALABAMA Mississippi State
ABILENE CHRISTIAN McMurray
ARIZONA New Mexico A. & M.
Arkansas T. C. U.
ARMY Citadel
AUGUSTANA, ILL Carthage
Amherst DARTMOUTH
Bates NEW HAMPSHIRE
BOONEl King
Boston CINCINNATI
Bowdoin WESLEYAN
BRADLEY TECH Ark. A. & M.
COLUMBIA Brown
C. C. N. Y Buffalo
CONISIUS Niagara
Carroll ILLINOIS WESLEYAN
COLORADO COLLEGE .... Gunnison Thr.
Centenary LOUISIANA NORMAL
CLARKSON Ithaca
COAST GUARD Worcester
COLGATE Penn State
CORNELL Syracuse
DUKE Tennessee
Fordham S. M. U.
GEORGIA South Carolina
GEORGIA TECH Chattanooga
HARDIN SIMMONS Denton
Iowa State NEBRASKA
MISSOURI Colorado
TEXAS A. & M Texas A. & I.
NOTRE DAME : Indiana
N. Carolina St CLEMSON
NAVY West Virginia
NORTHWESTERN Kansas State
NEW MEXICO Texas Mines
OLE MISS Southwestern U.
Oregon State WASHINGTON STATE
PRINCETON Williams
Pennsylvania HARVARD
Pittsburg PURDUE
RICE INSTITUTE Sam Houston
SO. CALIF Ohio State
TULANE Auburn
TEXAS U L. S. U.
VILLANOVA Centre
Wash. & Lee KENTUCKY
WISCONSIN Marquette
WILLIAM & MARY Randolph Macon
Yale VIRGINIA
143 Field Artillery .... CALIF. RAMBLERS
HUNGRY?
Try One Of Pop’s
HAMBURGERS
College Campus Sandwich
Shop
Next To Legett
Four members of the agronomy
department spent the summer in
various parts of the state and na
tion in order to acquire first hand
information in their field to use
in teaching.
Dr. Roy L. Donohue spent the
summer working 1 with Texas for
est Service studying the soils of
East Texas. This investigation
is designed to furnish information
as to the best locations and soil
types on which- to grow timber. As
a man who took his soil training
in Michigan and New York, this
gave him a splendid opportunity
to become thoroughly familiar with
East Texas soil.
Professor Potts
Professor R. S. Potts was work
ing in the division of Agronomy
in the Texas Agricultural Experi
ment Station last summer handling
research work in grasses and pas
tures. He was serving an assist
ant to R. L. Hensel in charge of
pasture investigation and was help
ing to take the place of George
C. Warner who was called to the
Army.
His work took him to Beaumont
in Southeast Texas to Barnhart
in the far west, and from King
Ranch in the South to the North
Central part of Texas. He is there
fore in position to bring new and
very important information into the
classes dealing with grasses and
forage crops.
Professor Tileon Easley spent
the summer at the University of
Wisconsin doing further research
work toward his Doctor’s degree
in the department of botony plant
physiology. He worked under Dr. B.
M. Dugger, well known to all stu
dents in that field.
Dr. L. G. Jones
Dr. L. G. Jones worked with
E. A. Norton, chief physical sur
veys in the division of Soil Con
servation Service, Washington, D.
C., who taught a special three
weeks course here. This put him
in touch with the latest authorita
tive Soil Classification and Map
ping.
Victor E. Shimber, graduate as
sistant last year in this depart
ment completed his master’s and
is now a junior agronomist with
the Soil Conservation Service lo
cated at Kennedy, Texas.
W. J. Douglas, Jr.
INSURANCE AGENCY
Rooms 18-20, Commerce Bldg.
Bryan, Texas Ph. 2-6605
EXPERT
REPAIR!
Let Us Fix
Your Radio
EXPERT RADIO
REPAIR WORK
STUDENT
CO-OP
One Block East, N. Gate
Phone 4-4114
-J
and ov
give you back 15 seconds
Says PAUL DOUGLAS,
well-known radio announcer 1
Somebody whistles a few bars of a catchy tune#)
Others pick it up.
Soon the whole country’s whistling it#
It’s a hit.
Somebody lights up a cigarette.
Likes it. Passes the word along.
Soon the whole country’s smoking iL
It's a hit. ITS CHESTERFIELD.
The big thing that’s pushing Chesterfield ahead
Js the approval of smokers like yourself*
Chesterfields are definitely Milder,
Cooler-Smoking and Better-Tasting.
They*re made of the world*s best
cigarette tobaccos
Blended just right to give you more smoking pleasure*
s
But even these facts wouldn’t count
If smokers didn’t just naturally like them#
Once a smoker finds out from Chesterfield
What real smoking pleasure is, nothing else will dOj,
Yes, fellow smokers, ITS YOUR APPROVAL ,
THATS PUSHING CHESTERFIELD AHEAD.
Everywhere you go
CopyrtW 1941. lieetn 4 Mr lI(g ^
'acco ca*
MM
i