Page 4
THE BATTALION
-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1941
Official Notices
THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS
Thanksgiving holidays for clerical staff
have been changed from the dates shown
in the College Catalogue to November 27-
29 inclusive.
Thanksgiving holidays for students will
extend from Thursday, November 27 to
6 p. m. Monday, December 1.—F. C.
BOLTON, Dean.
PRESIDENT’S OFFICE
The President’s Office . has a package
from the Ellison Photo Co., of Austin,
Texas. Will the Department ordering this
material please call for it.
FENCING
All members of the fencing squad and
those interested in fencing are requested
to attend a meeting in Room 203, Ag.
Building, Monday evening after yell prac-
eting is important.
tice.
ung,
This
RED CROSS
All those wanting instructions or ma
terials for knitting please call at the
Red Cross Headquarters or the Dean
Puryear House on Tuesday, Wedensday
and Thursday mornings.
FT. WORTH A. & M. CLUB
The Ft. Worth A. & M. Club is giving
a luncheon in the Texas Hotel at 12:30
p. m. Saturday, October 18, for the fac
ulty members and their wives on the oc
casion of the football game with T. C. U.
Rooms will be available for the faculty
members—one for the men and one for
the ladies, at the Texas Hotel. Will you
chool
18th. This information should be given to
the Dean not later than Tuesday, October
14.
whether you will be at the luncheon the
you
lunc
NEW STUDENTS
All new undergraduate students who
did not take the Psychological test last
Friday, October 3, and who have not
taken the American Council on Educa
tion Psychological test at some other in
stitution are required to take this test
Saturday afternoon, October 11, begin
ning at 1:00 o’clock. This examination
will be conducted in the lecture room of
the Agricultural Engineering building, and
each student is required to report prompt-
Back That Team
OLD ARMY
EXCELLENT
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Drugs
Personal Needs
CANADY’S
PHARMACY
Bryan
TAXI
REGULATION
UNIFORMS
And
equipment
V
Junior Blouse $33
Junior Slacks —$13
Junior Cap $5.50
Junior Sam Browne $5.50
“Fish” Slacks ... 18 oz.
All Wool Serge .—$8.95
Bombay Cotton
Slacks $3.75
Reg. Trench Coats $3.95
Alligator Slickers $5.75
to $7.50
Alligator “Storm Wind”
Trench Coats .—$12.50
Alligator “Samthur”
Trench Coats ..._$ 14.75
Cap Covers ... _.__50£
See us for Made-To-
Measure Blouses . . .
Slacks . . . Shirts and
Breeches . . . Every Gar
ment Guaranteed To Fit.
rflahfiSPfi
‘Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
ly at 1:00 o’clock—H. L. HEATON, For
the Executive Committee.
Church Notices
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
CONGREGATION
Y. M. C. A. Parlors
Kurt Hartmann, Pastor
Student meeting in the mess hall parlors
Sunday morning at 10.
No Bible class this Sunday night.
The regular service will be conducted by
the Women’s Missionary Society of the
congregation, Mrs. F. E. Hanson, presid
ing. The service begins at 7:30 Sunday
night.
You are , welcome !
Lutheran Student Association of A. &
M. officers: Sidney Herzik, President; R.
F. Eisenhauer, Vice-President; Raymond
Valinder, Secretary-Treasurer.
A. & M. WALTHER LEAGUE
The A. & M. Walther League will meet
at 4 o’clock in the Y-chapel Sunday
afternoon.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Saturday October 11
7:00 p. m.—Recreation time for all.
Sunday October 12
9 :00 a. m.—Coffee and Fellowship hour
100 :00 a. m.—Church School
11:00 a. m.—Special World Service Ser-
lon
7:00 p. m.—Wesley Foundation Service
Classified
LOST—Gold Lancet wrist watch, lav
ender unbreakable crystal. Lost in gym
nasium Wed. night. Reward for return
to Dorm. 7, Room 107.
r,
months old. Answers to name of Susie-
Billy Bob Hale, 4-1130.
FOR RENT—Room, twin beds, private
tile bath, southern exposure, 3 blocks from
main entrance. Phone 4-6304 or 4-7564.
LOST—Cameo ring in Campus Theater
in the afternoon of Oct. 7. Return to
Dick McIntyre, Room 53, Foster. Reward.
LOST—Old fashioned gold locket and
chain. Initialed “S” formed on face of
locket by ' small stones. Return to Lt.
Valliant, Military Dept. Reward.
ig she
case in Room 304, Aca. Bldg., Wed. Oct.
8, 11-12 o’clock. Name Alan Smith on
case. Return to 337 Milner. Reward.
FOR RENT—Room for one or two' stu
dents, individual beds and study tables;
close enough to come for three meals.
$30.00 a month. Phone S. V. Perritte
4-8794.
—AGGIES—
(Continued from Page 3)
Ruby and Wesson, tackles; Rich
ardson and Roy Bucek, guards;
and Sibley, center. Maples will be
on hand to replace Richardson in
the event the latter’s knee in ■
jury is still evident.
The reserves will be: Tullis,
Dickey, and Motley, tackles; Mul-
hollan, Bucek, and Cure, guards;
and Holder, Mercer, and “Cotton”
Williams, centers.
The New York University squad
is built around twenty lettermen,
outstanding of which are t|wo
backfield men, Vinnie Finn and
Len Bates, the great colored back.
—DISTRACTIONS—
(Continued from page 2)
will like “Music In My Heart”; if
not, then you will have a taste for
that sort of thing.
At a time when the world is
filled with hate and animosity
for our brother man, the motion
picture lords have seen fit to
produce “MEET JOHN DOE.” This
is a story just running over with
brotherly love and kindliness.
Gary Cooper is a down-and-out
baseball pitcher who happens to
be lucky enough to be “John Doe”
in a publicity stunt sponsored by
a big-city daily paper. Barbara
Stanwyck is the columnist on the
paper who originated the idea.
Cooper is bumming around the
country living from hand to mouth
when he is chosen for the job of
“John Doe.” He is immediately
catacaulted in the limelight as the
man who spreads brotherly love.
He makes speeches and organizes
“John Doe” clubs all over the coun
try. His adventures and misfor
tunes are acted with a genuineness
that is touching.
0
0 •
. Copr. 19)7, Unj fcatun* Syndicate, Inc* WocM nxtnd.
‘As long as we’re passin’—J thought I’d give my lawn f
the once-over.”
WPA Libraries Contribute Material
To All Army Camps Throughout Texas
Reading matter for Uncle Sam’s
soldiers and defense industry work -
ers in Texas localities is enroute
to principal military and indus
trial areas in the form of 4,500
WPA-bought volumes, it was an
nounced by Arthur R. Curry, state
director of the WPA library pro
ject.
Although principal shipments
are going to off-campsite army rec.
reation centers at Brownwood,
Galveston, Abilene, and Mineral
Wells, many of the volumes will
supplement reading facilities in
other parts of Texas, Curry report-
ed.
Currently employed in defense
areas to increase library services
where large groups of defense in
dustry workers and their families
are gathered and in the vicinity
of expanding military establish
ments are 360 WPA library work
ers. To serve the areas in the
eastern section of Texas, WPA
library employes are stationed at
Ventilating: Engineer
Discusses Problems
While on Visit Here
John James, technical secretary
of the American Society of Heat
ing and Ventilating Engineers, vis
ited the campus Sunday. He dis
cussed with college authorities
projects of interest to heating and
ventilating engineers.
After luncheon at the Aggieland
Inn with J. S. Hopper, W. E. Long,
and W. I. Treuttner of the me
chanical engineering department,
S. S. Share and E. G. Smith of the
physics department ,and Jack Keel
ing of the electrical engineering
department, James discussed the
various projects now in progress
on the campus.
These included a bulletin on in
termittent heating and cooling that
will be published in the near fu
ture by the Engineering Experi
ment Station; the inspection cf
equipment for measuring fluid fric
tion in pipes sponsored by the en
gineering experiment station and
the ASHVE in the mechanical
engineering shops; the inspection of
a nearly completed air-conditioned
research room also in the mechan
ical engineering department; and a
discussion of an analysis of some
heat flow problems that are .being
performed by the physics de
partment.
After class, enjoy a delicious
Soda or Malt
GEORGE’S CONFECTIONERY
NEW AREA
Angleton, Galveston, Camp Wal
lace, Houston, Goose Creek, Beau
mont, Port Arthur, Palacios, Camp
Hulen, Orange, El Campo, and
Wharton. At Fort Worth, Mineral
Wells, and Wichita Falls other
WPA workers are employed to as
sist librarians whose readers have
increased with the influx of de
fense and service men .
Workers have been added at the
San Antonio Public library and
San Antonio Vocational and Tech
nical School, at Fort Sam Hous
ton and Duncan Field, and at
New Braunfels and Seguin. In
South Texas new labrarians have
been placed at Fort Brown, the
Nueces County Library and Fort
McIntosh.
In the West Texas sector WPA
library workers have been added at
Brownwood, Coleman, Santa Anna,
and Abilene. Nine workers have
been added to the library staff at
Fort Bliss in El Paso.
Books which have been purchased
by WPA range from light fiction
through adventure and mystery
thrillers to classics and reference
works and will supplement books
and magazines which have been
sent to army recreation centers
adjacent to camps and organiza
tions of Texas. The library books
will be available to wives and fam
ilies of soldiers at the libraries
which are located off of campsites
and will be available also to fam
ilies of woi’kers in shipbuilding
and aviation centers, such as
Orange and Grand Prairie.
—WILLIAMSON—
(Continued from Page 3)
Cornell will have to live up to
its high ratings to defeat Harvard.
Mississippi State should beat L.
S. U. and the same goes for Min
nesota over Illinois, Fordham over
North Carolina, Tulane over Rice,
and Penn over Yale.
Princeton will take Columbia by
a shade and other close games will
be V. P. I. over William & Mary,
Southwestern of Memphis over
Centre, and North Carolina State
over Furman.
The Williamson predictions for
Saturday and Sunday follow. Prob
able winners are listed in capi
tals:
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11
Home Team Visiting Team
AMHERST Bowdoin
ARIZONA Nevada U.
AUBURN La. Tech
ARMY Va. Mil. Ins.
Alfred CLARKSON
American Inter ST. ANSELM
AUGUSTANA S. D St. Ambrose
Albright MORAVIAN
BOSTON U Upsala
BAYLOR Arkansas U.
BRADLEY POLY Ripon
BALDWIN WALLACE .... Ohio Wesleyan
BOONE ST. T W. Caro. Tchrs.
BROWN U Rhode Island
Bates TUFTS
Bellingham PORTLAND
Boston College CLEMSON
Centenary HARDIN SIMMONS
Chico St CALIF. POLY
COLO. COL Utah St.
DREXEL Buffalo
Dartmouth COLGATE
Davidson Col SEWANEE
Erskine WOFFORD
Evansville ROSE POLY
E. N. Mex ST. MARY (TEX.)
FRANK.-MARSHALL .... Hampton Sydney
FLORIDA U Villanova
Furman NO. CARO. ST.
Flagstaff N. MEX. ST.
Fort Hays EMPORIA COL.
Ginnell :... KNOX
Gunnison IDAHO U.
Georgia Tech NOTRE DAME
Gettysburg MUHLENBURG
Harverford* SUSQUEHANNA
Howard ALA. U.
Harvard CORNELL U.
Indiana TEXAS CHRISTIAN
J. MILLIKIN 111. Col.
Kentucky U VANDERBILT
KING Maryville Tenn.
LAKE FOREST Carroll Col.
Lebanon Valley C. C. N. Y.
Porter Instructs
Mechanical Engineers
In Use of Mathematics
W. L. Porter, head of the Mathe
matics department, headed the ins •
tructional program of the A.S.M.
E. Thursday night. Porter perform
ed many educational feats with his
manipulation of figures. Also on
the program was a showing of the
film, “The Unseen World,” a pic
ture on microscopic development
and research. Valuable aid in the
manipulation of the slide rule was
also given.
At the business meeting after
the program, plans for future
meetings were discussed by Ed
Clark, chairman, and Leland Ellis,
program chairman. Plans were
made to invite Huntsville girls at
some future tentative date to the
A.S.M.E. dance. Plans were also
made for a banquet to be held Nov
ember 20. Present plans are to
feature a speaker from Houston.
The next meeting will be con
ducted solely by ME seniors. Each
senior will give a talk upon some
subject that is of interest to the
club.
European Living
Conditions Worse
j Than US Imagines
“Living conditions on the Europ
ean continent are even worse than
most Americans suspect,” says
Herbert Kadden, freshman engi
neering student at Iowa State Col
lege.
Kadden, a German citizen, was
interned in Belgium when the
Nazi war machine rolled into the
low countries. He later was sent
to a concentration camp in south
ern France, where he stayed 10
months, refusing to go back to
Germany.
The Y. M. C. A. was first brought
to the A. & M. campus in 1906.
The association that year was form
ed with a membership of 165.
Dr. H. W. Hooper
Dentistry
College Hills
Phone 4-8704
LAWRENCE Carleton
La. St. U MISS. ST.
Mt. St. Mary W. MARYLAND
MINNESOTA U Illinois
Maryland DUKE
MOREHEAD Davis & Elkins
Morningside IOWA ST
McMurray TEXAS WESLEYAN
MONMOUTH Coe
MICH. U Pittsburgh U.
MAINE New Hampshire
Michigan St. Y MARQUETTE
MIAMI U Bowling Green
MISSOURI U Kansas St.
Mass. St NORWICH
New York U TEXAS A. & M.
NORTHWESTERN Wisconsin
N. Dak. St ,.. S. DAK. ST.
NAVY Lafayette
NEBRASKA Kansas
N. Carolina FORDHAM
Ohio U MURRAY KEN.
Oregon St STANFORD
OCCIDENTAL Redlands
PORTLAND St. Francis
POMONA Whittier
Peru Tchrs KEARNEY
Pittsburgh Tchrs WASHBURN
Pacific College S. M. U.
PRINCETON Columbia
PA. ST Bucknell
RUTGERS Lehigh
Rensselaer CST. GRD. ACAL.
Richmond U VIRGINA
Rice TULANE
Lock Haven SLIPPERY ROCK
River Falls GUSTAVUS ADOLPH
ST. JOSEPH Mt. Pleasant
Simpson OMAHA
St. Martin PACIFIC LUTHER.
St. Benedicts SOUTHWESTERN KA.
SO. CAL Oregon
S. Caro WAKE FOREST
Syracuse HOLY CROSS
Santa Barbara FRESNO
S. F. Austin COMMERCE TCHRS.
TULSA U Creighton
TENN. U Dayton
TEMPLE TCHRS N. Mex. U.
TEXAS U : Okla. U.
Toledo MARSHALL COL.
TRINITY Worcester
TEXAS MINES 260th C. A^
HAIRCUT
25c
Sanitary Barber
Shop
306 Main Bryan
TEXAS A. & I Sam Houston
Utah St COLO. U.
Ursinus DELAWARE
VA. POLY Wm. & Mary
Wyoming UTAH
WASH. & JEFF Dickinson
WASH. ST Wash. U.
W. VA. U W. Va. Wesleyan
Wesleyan U CONNECTICUT
WEST TEXAS ST N. Mex. A. & M.
Wash. U„ S. L. .... OKLAHOMA A. & M.
WHITTENBERG Lawrence Tech
WILLIAMS N. Eastern U.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12
Yale PENNSYLVANIA
Canisius PROVIDENCE
J. Carrol XAVIER
LA SALLE Niagara
ST. BONAVENTURE Scranton
San Francisco ST. MARY, CAL.
Ursinus BUCKNELL
vVH"/,
I \
OLE ARMY!
YOU TOO
Will Be Delighted With
The Service At Our
Station
Under Our New Management
Humble Products
Paul Gregg
Agent
East Gate
Ph. 4-8884
It’s Time To Start Getting Ready For
The Corps Trip, Aggies
FOR A GOOD HAIR CUT
VISIT THE
Y. «. C. i. BARBER SHOP
VARSITY BARBER SHOP
%
■vjl
\. W'-
TSj
PATRICIA COMPTON
of Dallas, Texas
I
at
WmmL
. I
’isW r -
on the campus
ffs Ol
They’' 6 eheer, "9 Chesterfields
because they’re MILDER
COOU R and BETTER-TASTING
You’d enjoy reading “Tobaccoland,
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