Page 4
Official Notices
PLACEMENT BUREAU
Printed personnel leaflets and accom
panying application size photographs are
ready for the following seniors. Please call
for these at Room 133, Administration
Building, at your earliest convenience:
Ando, Tomomi
Batte, E. G.
Clark, D. C., Jr.
Duncan, D. L.
field, F„ Jr.
Frost, W. E.
Hall, M. E.
Helmer, C. Warren,
Hendricks, D. N„ Jr. Watzke, D. W.
Homeyer, F. C. Wilson, W. D.
tnce, D. B., Jr.
King, T. S., Jr.
P'acement Bureau
ASSOCIATION OF FORMER STUDENTS
Lynn, H. P., Jr.
Morgan, T. H.
Newman, L. A., Jr.
Skrabanek, R. L.
Sprinkle, C. C., Jr.
Swigert, W. F.
Van Cleave, G. C.
Warren, R. M.
Young, S. H.
FOOTBALL USHERS
All football ushers report at 12 :25 Sat
urday—Art Adamson.
AUSTIN A. & M. CLUB
Important meeting of Austin A. & M.
club Thursday night after yell practice—
Room 106 Academic Bldg.
ROUND TABLE CLUB
All interested students, including Fresh
men, are invited to attend a meeting of
the Round Table Club in room 316 Aca
demic Building at 7:30 p. m. on Monday
November 10. The business of the meet
ing will include (1) a discussion of the
honor system by a group of Seniors, (2)
decision whether there should be a sep
arate Freshman Round Table Club, (3)
$5-95
DuPont ZELAN Processed
FOR ALL-PURPOSE-
ALL-WEATHER WEAR
Tailored of a fine Zelan-
processed fabric, it is per
manently shower-proof,
wind-resistant, spot-resist
ant. Cleans beautifully.
Zipper front and two zipper
pockets, Fully lined with
Tartan Plaid flannel.
Unlined Zelan Jackets
$3.95 and $4.95
rilaldropfl(g
“Two Convenient Stores”
COLLEGE and BRYAN
election of officers for the year or ar
rangements for election at a later meet
ing, and (4) discussion of plans for the
year’s work and of the advantages of
participation in the work of the club.
Students who are interested in debate
work will find in this club an opportunity
to engage in an activity that is more in
line with present customs and needs than
old-fashioned debate.—Geo. Summey, Jr.
Church Notices
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
R. B. Sweet, Minister
Sunday: 9:45 a. m„ the Bible classes;
10:45, the morning worship; 7:00 p. m.
the after-supper discussion group; 7:45
p. m., the evening worship.
Tuesday: 10 a. m., the Ladies Bible
class.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., the Prayer
Meeting.
You are invited to all these services.
You will be most welcome.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. James Carlin, Pastor
Gene Brackney, Student Director
Sunday, Nov. 9
9:00 A. M., Coffee Hour
10:00 A. M., Church School
11:00 A. M., Morning Service
7:00 P. M., Wesley Fellowship
7:45 P. M., Evening Service
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
COLLEGE STATION
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m.
Baptist Student Union Officers’ meeting
1:15 p. m.
Training Union, 7:00 p. m.
Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m.
Two student prayer meetings each week
night at 6:45. One in the New Y., the
other in the Church.
Fellowship period each Saturday night
from 7 till 9.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
CONGREGATION
Y. M. C. A. Parlors
Kurt Hartmann, Pastor
Bible class Sunday night at 6:45.
Our regular divine service Is conducted
at 7:30 every Sunday night, immediately
after Bible class. The Y. parlors are on
the second floor of the Y. Building.,
Business meeting of the A. & M. Luth
eran Student Association Sunday night
after service. Officers are: Sidney Herzik,
President; R. F. Eisenhauer, Vice-Pres
ident; Raymond Velinder, Secretary-Treas
urer.
You are welcome!
Classified
LOST—Stetson campaign hat; F. A.
Hat Cord. Reward. Hardeman, 205 No. 6.
LOST—One key ring with 4 keys at
tached. Return to Fred Love, Room 202,
Dorm. 2.
LOST—Dark brown wallet Wednesday
afternoon, November 5, probably between
swimming pool and new mess hall. Please
return wallet to Lapham, 4-D Hart Hall.
FOR A ROUND TRIP RIDE to Amarillo
for the Thanksgiving holidays (leaving
after game) inquire at Room 12, Y.M.C.A.
LOST—Red striped Conkiin fountain
pen afternoon of the Baylor game. If
We have the corsage you
have been looking for.
Try our reasonably priced
corsage this week end.
WYATT’S
FLOWER SHOP
Ph. 2-2400 Bryan
THE BATTALION
-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1941
SMU Backfield Coach
HIG^CAME TO S.M.U.
IN 1936-HAVING COACHED
AT SHERMAN WGH f AUSTlM
COLLEGE AND A. 6 M.
«Ro£w-ell"hig"
5.M.U. BACKFIELD COAC-H
AND HEAD BASEBALL COACH
widely known
AS PRODUCER.
OF BASEBALL
PLAYERS
One of the' Greats
OF TEXAS A.&M.
QRID HISTORY
—DISTRACTIONS—
(Continued from page 2)
name by Clare Booth, it got the
usual Hollywood revision and came
out altogether different, but still
a fine motion picture.
Starting off the week at the
Campus is “ICE-CAPADES” with
Dorotohy Lewis and her skating
revue and Jerry Colonna. In ad
dition to the skaters, some excel
lent music is well mixed in the
score. In a picture of this son,
the plot cannot be counted on to
aid too much in making a suc
cess of the picture. It serves its
purpose and that is about all that
can be said.
Of course, Colonna can be ex
pected to do more than his share
of the merrymaking with his facial
and vocal expressions. And he
does.
found, please return to Thomas at J-13
Hart.
LOST—Pair rimless glasses, with gold
frames. Reward for immediate return to
Fish Row, phone 4-9904.
y
ternoon on highway. Owner may claim
by paying for this ad. Call at Student
FOUND: 1 Regulation cap Monday af-
icon c
payini
Publication office.
LOST—Abilene High School ring, red
stone, set in gold ring; initials T. J. in
scribed on inside of ring. See Fish Jour-
neay, room 321, Dorm No. 1 or WTAW.
Reward.
LOST—Brown wallet with important
:rs
■y
414 No. 7 if found.
aper
otify
i impoi
s and small amount of cash. Please
or return to George H. Measley,
LOST—K. & E. log decitrig duplex
slide rule with name Goppert on case.
Finder please notify Jean Goppert, 812
No. 11 or write box 4776. Reward.
LOST—Black Parker 51 Fountain Pen
with gold top. Name JOE HOOVER is
engraved on top. Finder return to Fish
Hoover, Room 304 No. 6 and receive $3.00
reward.
LOST—1941 Fort Worth Paschal High
School ring. Reward for return' to Chas.
Glover, 21 Foster.
—WILLIAMSON—
(Continued from Page 3)
N. Carolina St V. P. I.
NAVY Notre Dame
NORTHWESTERN U Indiana U.
OKLA U Iowa St.
OREGON STATE Calif. U., A
OHIO WESLEYAN Ohio U.
OHIO STATE Wisconsin
PENN Columbia
Princeton DARTMOUTH
Pittsburgh FORDHAM
PURDUE Mich St. Col.
PITTSBURGH TCH Southwestern, Kan.
Penn St SYRACUSE
RIPON Grinnell
RENNSSELAER Worchester Tech
REDLANDS La Verne
Rice ARKANSAS
RHODE ISLAND Connecticut U.
Richmond N. CAROLINA U.
RICHMOND STATE TCH. Hi. St. Normal
S. Calif. U STANFORD
SOUTHWESTERN (TEX.) .... McMurry
Susquehanna DREXEL
SLIPPERY ROCK ., Edinboro
SANTA BARBARA Calif. A. & M.
WEATHERFORD, Okla Sam Houston
SOUTHWESTERN, Tenn Union
S. DAKOTA Omaha U.
S. Dakota St MORNINGSIDE
St. Martin BELNGHM NORMAL
ST. LAWRENCE Clarkson Col.
Swarthmore DELAWARE U.
St. Louis U OKLA. A. & M.
TEXAS A. & M Southern Methodist U.
TEMPE TCH Texas Mines
TENN. U Howard Col.
TEMPLE Villanova
TULANE Alabama U.
TOLEDO Butler
TULSA N. Dakota St.
VANDERBILT : Sewanee
VIRGINIA U Wash. & Lee
W. TEXAS St. Mary's, Texas
Warrensburg .... SPRINGFIELD, MO. TCH
WM. & MARY Virginia Mil.
WASH, S. L Illinois Col.
WASH ST Idaho
Wesleyan WILLIAMS
WASH. & JEFF Muskingum
WAYNE U Ypsilanti
W. VA. U Kansas
W. MARYLAND Dickinson
Wyoming BRIGHAM YOUNG
WITTENBURG Bowl. Green, O.
Whittier OCCIDENTAL
Xavier DAYTON
YOUNGSTOWN Akron U.
Illinois Institute of Technology
scientists have perfected a drying
process to prevent bacterial soft
lot in potatoes which is expected
to save the pototo industry millions
of dollars annually.
LISTEN TO
WTAW
1150 KC
Be sure to listen to the Com
munity Bulletin Board which is
carried oh WTAW six days each
week, Monday through Satur
day at 11:55 a.m. This program
includes a newscast by staff
members of the Battalion.
• • •
Saturday’s Programs
11:25 a. m.—I’m an American
(Department of Justice)
11:40 a. m.—Interlude
11:50 a. m.—A moment of Re
flection (Bryan and College Pas
tors)
12:00 noon—Sign-off.
Sunday’s Program
8:30 a. m.—Roans Chapel Sing
ers
8:45 a. m.—Classical Music
9:30 a. m.—Sign-off.
Monday’s Programs
11:25 a. m.—Life and the Land
(Farm Credit Administration)
11:40 a. m.—The Shining Hour
11:55 a. m.—Community Bulle
tin Board and Battalion News
cast
12:00 noon—Sign-off.
—AGGIES PLAY—
(Continued from Page 1)
woes, Howard “Red” Maley, one
of the most sensational sophomore
stars in the conference since Bob
by Wilson, will be out of the fray
with a torn cartilidge. Maley,
along with Johnston, is the offen
sive sparkplug of the Ponies, and
it has been his passes all year that
made S. M. U. a threat. Only oth
er injuries are Joe Pasqua, All-
Southwest Conference candidate for
tackle post, and Roy Ownby, re
serve guard. Pasqua, who beat the
Aggies in 1938 with a field goa',
has a bruised knee and it is doubt
ful whether he will see much ser
vice.
Lineup For S. M. U.
Frito Gonzales, the other' fling
ing star for the Ponies, will take
Maley’s place at the left half
post. He will be aided by Block
ing Back Horace Young, Fullback
Preston Johnston, and Halfback
London Davis. In the line it’ll
be Roland Goss and Kelly Simp
son at ends, Lynn Bostick and Jake
Fawcett at tackles, and Ted Ram
sey and Bull Johnston at the guard
posts.
The Aggie lineup will he about
the same that has started the past
six games with a possible change
at the blocking back post. WilL'e
Zapalac was injured slightly at
Arkansas last week and may not be
ready to start. In that case Jake
Webster will be moved to his post
and Andy Andricks probably in
serted to fill Webster’s spot. Other
wise the lineup is the same, with
Spivey and Moser at the other
backfield posts. In the line, Jim
Sterling and Bill Henderson wi.l
start at the terminals, Martin Ruby
and Euel Wesson will take care of
the tackles, Richardson and Bucek
will be at the guard positions, and
Bill Sibley will start at the pivot
post.
Local Business Women Stand Ready
To Answer Call for Defense Efforts
Business women stand ready to
answer any call for assistance in
the national defense effort, mem
hers of six Business and Profes
sional Women’s Clubs in this sec
tion pledged at their thirteenth
anual District 3 Conference held
Sunday at Sbisa Hall.
Already the clubs are purchasing
defense stamps and bonds, assist
ing with Red Cross sewing and
knitting, supporting the U.S.O.,
cooperating in the health and phys
ical training program of the Of
fice of Civilian Defense, and mak
ing other contributions to the pre
paredness program, reports reveal-
|
Mrs. O. A. Fox of the Bryan-Col-
lege Station club and district di
rector, presided at the meeting of
the conference which was attended
by 11 visitors and 44 members
from Waco, Cameron, Temple, Mar
lin and Gatesville.
Principal business included the
election of Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Lu-
cile Brown of Gatesville to the
the state nominating committee.
Mrs. Meta L. Zimmerman, presi
dent of the Waco club, was named
district director and Waco was sel
ected as the site of the next district
conference.
The welcome was given by Miss
Ruby Mashburn, president of the
hostess club, and Mrs. Anna Mae
Spencer, president of the Marlin
club, responded. After the confer
ence was officially opened by Mrs.
Fox ,the group attended the serv
ices of the A. & M. Presbyterian
church in Guion Hall. Rev. Nor
man Anderson, pastor of the church
delivered a sermon on “Can Comp
etitive Business Be Christian?”
Q^am/ms
4-1181
LAST DAY
A New High For Hilarity!
A Columbis Picture
with
Melvyn Douglass
Ruth Hussey
also
Musical “Jumping Jive”
Latest Movietone News
Midnight Prevue Tonight
SHOW STARTS IMMEDIATELY
AFTER CORPS DANCE
A REPUBLIC PICTURE
starring
Jerry Calonna
Ice Capades Company
also
Donald Duck Cartoon
Comedy - Latest Movietone
News
Full Steam Ahead
Aggies
SMEAR S.M.U.
For Details In Building A Home,
Visit With
PARKER LUMBER COMPANY
Bryan
RIDE THOSE
MUSTANGS TO
THE FINISH, AGGIES
Today Is The Big Day, Aggies!
YOU ARE LOOKING YOUR BEST IF YOU
REMEMBERED TO SEND YOUR CLOTHES
TO THE
Campus Cleaners
Over Exchange Store
New “Y”
AGGIES
BEAT
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Bryan, Texas
AGGIELAND SERVICE STATION
Magnolia Products — East Gate
BLACK’S PHARMACY
East Gate
C. E. GRIESSER
Anything Electrical
K. WOLENS DEPT. STORE
Famous For Values Since 1898
ROBERTSON & CHAMBERS
SHOES & HOSIERY
Bryan, Texas
HRDLICKA’S
Fine Food & Drinks
HOLICK’S CLEANERS
Ben Youngblood, Mgr.
S. M. U.
Y.M.C.A. & VARSITY BARBER SHOPS
ZUBIK & SONS
Uniform Specialists
HOLICK’S BOOT SHOP
North Gate
CAMPUS VARIETY STORE
North Gate
J. C. PENNEY & CO.
AGGIE ECONOMY CENTER
Bryan
FIRST STATE BANK & TRUST CO.
Bryan
GEORGE’S CONFECTIONERY
New “Y”
CITY NATIONAL BANK
Bryan