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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1941)
Page 4 THE BATTALION -TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1941 Official Notices PERSON TO SPLICE FILM Any student who has had experience in splicing films please call to see me at my office.—E. J. Kyle, Dean, School of Agri culture. PLACEMENT BUREAU Printed personnel leaflets and accom panying application size photographs are ready for the following seniors. Please call for these at Room 133, Administra- reai e following sen ogr: iors Please tion building, at your earliest convenience: Batte, E. G. Hall, M. E. Helmer, C. Lynn, H. P., Jr. Morgan, T. H. Skrabanek, R. L. Swigert, W. F. Placement Bureau ASSOCIATION OF FORMER STUDENTS EXCUSED ABSENCES—BAND Members of the band are excused from classes at 11:40 a. m. today to participate in Armistice Day Exercises.—F. C. Bolton, Dean. BURLESON COUNTY CLUB The Burleson County club will have a meeting after yell practice on Tuesday night, November 11 in Room 317, Aca demic Bldg. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CLUB There will be a meeting of the Missis sippi Valley club Tuesday night. Room 108, Academic building, at 7:30.' Please be present. Refreshments will be served. CRYPTOGRAPHY CLUB The Cryptography club will hold a special meeting tonight after yell-prac tice in Room 310, Academic building. It is urgent that all members attend. BETTER BUYMANSHIP GROUP The Better Buymanship group will meet with Mrs. T. A. Munson, 557 Walton Drive, College Hills, Wednesday after noon at 2:30. Mrs. L. S. Paine will dis- oope S. M. McKinnon will give “Pointers on Selecting the Thanksgiving Turkey.” HANDICRAFT CLUB The Handicraft club is devoting the month of November to Linoleum Block Printing. The instructor, Mrs. A. S. Schipper, will be at home at 205 Ayre- shire, College Park, on Tuesday and Thursday mornings throughout the month :lp : work. Women who are still working on metals should call Mrs. H. W. Barlow, 4-4904, for appointment. ngs to help any members who care to come AGGIES LET’S GET THOSE CARS READY FOR THE RICE CORPS TRIP Gulf Products AT GRANT’S Service Station East Gate iiSllrl IBfcjfjllr ^wKm GO FORMAL ... Enjoy the more formal occasions in a smartly styled Tuxedo . . . you’ll like our Double Breasted Drape Tuxedo . . . wider shoulders . . . longer coat and low-spaced pockets. Get your Tuxedo now and be well-dressed—Go For mal ! Tuxedos $27.50 Manhattan Dress Shirts $2.50 to $2.95 Tuxedo Dress Sets $1.00 to $5.00 Tuxedo Ties 500 to $1 liui i .1,1 iin illil >/.. Tuxedo Oxfords $5.50 f iTaldrop 6 (6 “Two Convenient Stores” COLLEGE and BRYAN LAVACA COUNTY CLUB The Lavaca County A. & M. Club will hold a meeting tonight immediately after yell practice in 110 Academic building. The Paris and Lamar County Club will meet tonight in room 206, Academic Build ing immediately after yell practice. COLLIN COUNTY CLUB The Collin County club will meet to night after yell practice in Room 107 Academic building. All men are urged to attend this meeting as plans for the Thanksgiving and Christmas dances will be discussed. WILLIAMSON COUNTY CLUB There will be a meeting of the William son County A. & M. Club in Room 208, Academic building immediately after yell- practice tonight. SOCIAL CLUB The Literary Group of the College Wom en’s Social Club will meet at 3 p. m. Fri day, in the home of Mrs. M. F. Nelson, “For Whom The Bell Tolls,” by Heming way, will be reviewed by Mrs. P. J. Talley, and Mrs. A. B. Nelson will review “Death and Taxes” by Parker. Visitors are wel- EAST TEXAS MEN You are urged to attend a meeting of the East Texas A. & M. club Tuesday, immediately after yell practice. Important business will be discussed and membership cards will be issued. BRAZORIA COUNTY CLUB There will be a very important meet- •y impoi unty A. & M. club emii yell practi county student should be present at this meeting. Cigars will be served. ing of the Brazoria County A. & in Room 219 Academic building Tuesday night after yell practice. Every Brazoria Classified LOST—One brown Stetson glove at Corps Dance Saturday. Return to 104 No. 11 for usual reward. RIDE TO HOUSTON—Friday afternoon in the Aggie Bus. Return to College Sunday night. For reservations come by Room 78, Milner Hall. RIDE TO CORPUS CHRISTI—Leaving Friday noon, returning Sunday night; 1940 Oldsmobile equipped with radio. See Tex eq Lynn, 101 Milner or write Box 2845. LOST—Hampden yellow gold wrist ite gh Walton E-l. yellow golc watch, tan leather strap, at yell practice night of Nov. 7. Return to W. G. Combs, RIDERS WANTED—From Bryan to Col lege. Call 2-5920 after 6 :00. FOR A ROUND TRIP RIDE to Amarillo for the Thanksgiving holidays (leaving after game) inquire at Room 12, Y.M.C.A. OH KYLE FIELD (Continued from Page 3) rolls on to Houston today to meet the challenge of the Rice Slimes before an anticipated Armistice Day crowd of 10,000 fans. The Fish have one of the strongest first-year squads in Aggie history and should give the customers their money’s worth today. The Owlets are tough too—having al ready conquered two of their foes. So if you want to see one swell ball game just take a jaunt to the Bayou city today. The game starts at 2:30. Our predictions? We’ll take the Aggie Fish to win by a 13-7 score. LISTEN TO WTAW 1150 KC Be sure to listen to the Com munity Bulletin Board which is carried on 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. • • • Tuesday’s Programs 11:25 a. m.—Excursions in Sci ence (General Electric) 11:40 a. m.—Popular music 11:55 a. m.—Community Bulle tin Board and Battalion News cast 12:00 noon—Sign-off. Wednesday’s Programs 11:25 a. m.—Popular Music. 11:40 a. m.—Diminutive Classics 11:55 a. m.—Community Bulle tin Board and Battalion Newscast 12:00 noon—Sign-off. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 54. 56. 58. 61. 65. 66. 68. 69. 70. 73. 78. 83. 86. 92. 95. 105. 107. 110. 129. 133. 141. -WILLIAMSON— (Continued from Page 3) Texas 97.9 Duke 97.7 Notre Dame 96.7 Minnesota 96.0 Alabama 95.8 Mississippi 95.7 Michigan 95.2 Navy 95.0 Stanford 94.9 Oklahoma 94.3 Miss. State 93.9 Pennsylvania 93.7 Vanderbilt 93.6 Northwestern 93.2 Fordham 93.0 Tulane 92.9 Duquesne 82.6 S. M. U 92.6 Cornell 92.4 Harvard 92.2 Georgia 92.0 Ohio State 91.4 ’ Missouri 91.3 Wash. State , v 91.2 Army 91.1 ' Santa Clara 91.0 Columbia 91.0 T. C. U 90.9 Washington 90.8 Purdue 90.7 Mich. State : 90.7 Ga. Tech 90.6 Tulsa 90.1 Tennessee 90.0 Pittsburgh 90.0 U. C. L. A 89.5 Boston College 89.0 Kansas State 88.9 Miami 88.0 So. Carolina 88.7 Detroit 88.5 Temple 88.5 Oregon 88.4 Marquette 88.4 Wm. & Mary 88.3 Penn. State 88.2 Clemson 88.2 California 88.2 Dartmouth 88.1 Texas Tech 88.0 Wisconsin 87.9 Texas A. & I. 87.6 Okla. A. & M 87.2 So. Calif 87.0 L. S. U 87.0 Baylor 86.9 Rice 86.9 Yale 86.9 Kentucky 86.7 Nebraska 86.0 Arkansas 86.0 Illinois 85.7 No. Carolina St 84.7 Denton Tchrs 84.3 Hardin Simmons 83.1 • N. Y. U. 83.0 W. Tex. State 82.0 Drake 79.3 Commerce Tchrs 78.5 La. Tech 77.9 * AGGIES LET’S TAKE RICE NEXT BRING YOUR CLOTHES TO US EARLY SO AS TO AVOID THE CORPS TRIP RUSH CAMPUS CLEANERS Over Exchange Store FINE FOOD FINE SERVICE ENJOY THE BEST OF EVERYTHING— ^ \ Where You Eat As Our Guest DINE and DANCE NAVLES North of Bryan on Hearne Road WILL PAY IIGHEST PRICES For: 5 Serge Shirts & 8 Junior Slacks 10 Pair Fish Slacks I have orders for these items now. Also Have 3 Bi-Swing Blouses To Sell For $22.50 And two of them were bought this year. LOUPOT’S 17031.1 ATI O'M “Lady, I ain’t supposed to tell ya if y’got on too much lipstickl My job’s to aive out information about trainsl" WTAW Originates “Jobs Ahead” To Be Given Every Thursday Evening “The Texas School of the Air presents—Jobs Ahead.” Every Thursday at 1:15 p.m. over station WTAW and the Texas Quality Network, these words begin an educational program put on by a group of students and professors under the direction of John O. Ros ser, Director of Station WTAW. This program is sponsored by the State Department of Education and is intended to help high school graduates in their selection of oc cupations. Students in the various high schools listen to the program —ARMISTICE— (Continued from Page 1) at “Salute” until the last note has been sounded. The normal meal formation will continue after this ceremony is concluded. Residents of College Station and the general public, who may be out of doors on the campus at the time, are invited to participate in the ceremony by uncovering and re maining silent and motionless dur ing the rendition of “Silver Taps.” All vehicles are requested to halt and the occupants requested to dis mount during this part of the ex ercise. The roster of A. & M. men who lost their lives in World War 1 are as follows: W. H. Abney, Elmer Curtis Allison, Farris Shelton An derson, C. Barfield, Walter Gusta vos Bevill, William Fowler Bour- land, Thomas Reed Brailsford, Vories P. Brown, Jr., Richard Platt Bull Jr., J. H. Burford, John W. Butts, Joseph Daniel Carter, Romeo Willis Cox, and Samuel Reid Craig. Norman G. Crocker, Edward Bishop Crook, Hanson Franklin Curtis, Jesse L. Easterwood, James G. Ellis, Jr., James Roland Findla- ter, Benjamin H. Gardner, Jr., Eric Albert Goldbeck, Edwin Mobley Gorman, Cyrus Earle Graham, James Francis Greer, George Lit tle Harrison, Charles Hausser, A. B. Hoys, Hamlet Park Jones, Wal ter Sherman Keeling, Luke Witt Loftus, Graham Daniel Luhn, Will- ford McFadden, John Clyde Mc Kinney, and John Lamar Matthews. Hadyn Potter Mayers, John Hartwell Moore, John Dolanz Mur phy, Robert Walker Nolte, Her bert N. Peters, Harry Lamar Pey ton, Wendell Francis Prime, Ferdi nand Regenbrecht, Edmund Laretz Resiner, Charles Edward Rust, Frank William Slaton, L. S. Suber, Charles Leroy Teague, William George Thomas, John Percy Thompson, George Francis Well- age, Coney Uncas Woodman, J. M. Woodson, Jr., Richard P. Woolley, Benjamin Fiske Wright, and Horace Conrad Yates. in connection with their class room work. The aim of the program is to ac quaint the high school students with what is required of them if they are to fill certain jobs and what jobs will fit their abilities The program attempts to il lustrate by dramatization, typical jobs and the mechanism by which the jobs are obtained. It operates on the stipulation that all people are suited for some occupation but in a number of instances people do not “find” themselves hence they are occupational “misfits.” Heading the list of members of the cast is John O. Rosser, Direc tor of WTAW, who acts as announ cer and script writer. He also sup ervises production of the program. C. O. Spriggs, of the English de partment, T. M. Dietz, of the Mun icipal Sanitation department, and Bruce Edmonds complete the list of adult members on the cast. T. B. Journeay, Conrad Bering, C. C. Scruggs and Dick Bolin are student members of the cast while Mary Harrison of Bryan fills the various feminine parts. Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted >Dr. John S. Caldwell Bryan, Texas LET HUMBLE Take You To The Rice Game SERVICE YOUR CAR For The Corps Trip With HUMBLE Get Your Aggie Stickers For Your Windshield FREE HUMBLE STATION East Gate Paul Gregg, Agent INTRAMURALS By DUB OXFORD Under a clear blue sky and with no wind to his back, C. C. Sprin kle of C. C.W.S. came in first with a time of 10:44.5 to become individual class A winner in the an nual Cross Coun try race held Sun day afternoon. J. R. Rucker of I In fantry with a faster time of 9:53.0 was the Oxford class B winner. Organization winners were: Class A: Organization Score A CWS 56 F Engineers 57 B Engineers 58 G CAC 68 G Infantry 70 B Signal Corps 68 C Infantry 72 A Engineers 75 B Engineers 74 Hq. Cavalry 87 Place 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Class B: 1. 2. 4. 3. 5. Intramural Heroics and Hysterics Wow! Is my face red? A Signal Corps is having a heavy “bleed” at me. . . .In their game with G Field which the Field boys won 52-5, I -reported the Signal Corps hoys as having a score of 2. O.K., fellows. Here are your three extra points. . . . .Andy Anderson of F Engineers, whose organization won the cross country last year, officiated at the meet this year. . . . after heavy pencil pushing, Andy’s organiz ation still came out second Eddy Kline maintains he is the po wer behind the throne . . . Accord ing to Recreational Officer Sant Kesner, C CWS has won thirteen straight games and can’t win the fourteenth . . . The Chem boys have lost 2 games trying to beat the jinx .... Jug Glaize made a swell attempt to kick a field goal . . . Kenny Edwards and I. J. Ful ler were getting in a little practice on the tennis court. . . .Speaking of intramural spirit, Dan “Rocky” Sutherland came down at 4:55 to play football but had to leave at 5, so he played for 5 minutes and left . . . .It’s still “just before or just after” the siren blows .... There were quite a few tennis mat ches forfeited yesterday afternoon. Let Us Service Your Car Before You Leave For The Houston Corps Trip 0AKW00D Service Station On Highway 6 No. of College mwm-- . £!' ^ i ( M*k It ^ 'Sp , -t. , ■ s COME AND HELP US CELEBRATE OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY WEDNESDAY NIGHT This Year Has Been a Pleasant One For Us, And We Hope We Have Added To Your Pleasure Not the least of our pleasure has been the friendly spirit with which our efforts have been received, and we want to express our appreciation. Despite rising prices, we still are serving chicken, steak and Mexican dinners, and sandwiches at original prices. The Best Dance Floor in This Section, With Latest Music BRING YOUR FRIENDS AND MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT FRANKLIN’S Airport Road Dial 4-1146 —DISTRACTIONS— (Continued from page 2) you have heard exists in Nazi Ger many, then don’t go see “Under ground.” It is hound to make ail of us more than glad that we live in the United States where such persecution is not allowed. The bestial cruelty of the Ger man agents is revealed in this story of an underground gang that is organizing the German citizen ry to rise against its oppressors and revolt. The leading players in the show are Jeffrey Lynn and Philip Doren and Kaaren Verne. —RICE OWLS— (Continued from Page 3) Buck Sloan is the lone returning letterman at the center position, being an understudy of Tuffy Whit low last year. Buck also succeeded Tuffy as team captain. Bill Black burn is the second-string center. *• ->$8C$.4. NOTICE DUE TO OUR NEED FOR LARGER STORE ROOM AND DISPLAY SPACE WE HAVE MOVED TO THE DOERGE BUILDING LOCATED iy 2 MILES NORTH OF COLLEGE STATION ON BRYAN HIGHWAY NO. 6 We feel that we will be better equipped to give the proper service to our friends and customers that we have always strived to give. The continued patronage of our many friends will be greatly appreciated. We will continue to merchandise the same standard articles such as Estate Ranges, Electrolux Gas Refrig- eragtors, Water Heaters, Bendix Home Laundries, Ironers and Room Heaters. COLLEGE PLUMBING CO. COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS Phone 4-1173 »j4* ■*$=<<- ■>»«*■ ■»« »»<-< »»<*<.