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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1941)
■.'•zXfc.-'*.’- i - •• - -A-- ~ - Page 4 THE BATTALION -SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1941 Official Notices NOTICE Any students who wish to sell copies of the Agriculturist for the month of October—first issue of the 41-42 session, call at the Student Publication office or D. C. Thurman, phone 4-4329. IMPORTANT—SENIORS ATTENTION The next order for Senior Rings will leave the Registrar’s Office on December 1, 1941. This will be the last order to leave in time for you to get your ring before leaving for the Christmas holidays. Get that order in before you leave for the Thanksgiving holidays so you won’t be disappointed when the Christmas hol- i' 1 - start.—H. L. Heaton, Acting Reg- FOOTBALL PROGRAM SALESMEN All salesmen that have sold at previous games this season and the following stu dents will report to room 126 Administra tion Building Monday, November 24 at 7:30 Uexa Alexander, W. D. P. Alexander, W. C. Treadwell, D. A. Jameson, H. E. Sail, I. E. Robertson, Grimes, George M. Persons, Don A. For Leisure Wear .... Huber, Lewis Smith, V. A. Sessums, T. R. Trees, J. R. There are no vacancies to be filled so other students need not apply for jobs. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club will Jiave Rs regular meeting Sunday, November 23 at 3 :00 p. m. in the parlor of the old “Y”. A special program has been arranged for that day. Dr. A. B. Nelson of the History Department will talk on Historical Phases of Latin America. There will be music, songs and refreshments. Faculty members and American students are especially invited. 18-23 CLUB The 18-23 club will hold its regular meeting Monday night after yell practice. There will be Church services for the Evangelical and Reformed group Sunday night at 7:30 (Nov. 23) in Room five of the new Y.M.C.A. All members are urged to come and bring a friend.—Pastor, Rev. Wm. Wuarz, Kurten, Texas. TO THE HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS: Due to a conflict, the Placement lecture scheduled for next Tuesday evening, Nov ember 18, has been changed to the Elec trical Engineering Lecture Room. Will you please make this change on the announce ment sent to you this morning. Placement Bureau, ASSOCIATION OF FORMER STUDENTS LISTEN TO WTAW 1150 KC * hol/ywood-k ^SPORTSWEAR You’ll enjoy the freedom of these smart finger tip coats styled in Wool Bed ford or Park Suede fab rics—with saddle stitch ing . . . large pockets and roomy sleeves. All Wool Finger Tip Coats $7.50 Kool-Suede Finger Tip Coats $3.50 Corduroy % Length Coat $5.95 See our outstanding assort ment of Catalina Sweaters. . . You’ll like the many weaves . . \ Smart styling and rich colors—in Slipons with or without sleeves, or new coat styles. rilaldropfl(c “Two Convenient Stores” College Station Bryan APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS Application size photographs which ac company personnel leaflets are ready foi the following seniors. Please call for se these at Room 133, Administration Build ing, at your earliest convenience: Alexander, Wayne D. Anderson, Wm. R. Basham, Charles G. Clayton, Judd W. Clepper, Phillip W. Elliot, Jack F. Goins, Wm. C., Jr. Hall, Wm. K. Horton, Ernest L., Jr. Lea, Alfred Manchester, L. L., Jr. Michie, Douglas Neu, John T. Rollins, Henry M. Smither, Jack M. Somerville, George Stearman, Wm. C. Taylor, Jack B. Wagner, Oliver Walvoord, James W. Williams, Gordon W. Wright, James D. Placement Bureau Association of Former Students MATH CLUB CONTEST The November problems in the Math. Club Contest will be due by Saturday, November 22 at 12:00. Do not write your name on your solutions. Mr. Lyle will give you an identifying number when you hand the solutions to him. 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. • • • 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 for Re flection (Bryan and College Sta tion Pastors) 12:00 noon—Sign-off. Sunday’s Programs 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.—Salute to South America 11:55 a. m.—The Town Crier and Battalion Newscast 12:00 noon—Sign-off. The Liberty County A. & M. Club will meet in Room 117 Academic Building Tues day night after yell practice. Legal Notices CITY COUNCIL PROVISIONS In oyder to meet the needs of the citizens of College Station, the City Coun cil, at a meeting Thursday night, decided to keep the city offices open each day, from 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M., except Satur day afternoon, and the closing time then will be 2:30 P. M. This will make it possible for anyone to transact business with the city during the noon hour and after 5 P. M. Church Notices (Episcopal) Rev. Roscoe Hauser, Jr., Chaplin 8 :30 a. m.—Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m.—Church School. Coffee Club and Discussion Class. 10:45 a. m.-—Morning Prayer and ser mon. (1st Sunday each month. Holy Com munion ). AMERICAN LUTHERAN CONGREGATION Y. M. C. A. Parlors Kurt Hartmann, Pastor Bible class begins at 6:45 p. m. This Sunday night the pastor will present some phase of the mission work of the Amer ican Lutheran Church. The regular divine service begins at 7 :30. this Sunday night will be for the support of the mission project of the Luthern Student Association of Amer ica. Brief student business meeting after ser vice. You are welcome. The of FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. James Carlin, Pastor Gene Brackney, Student Director *— THERE IS NO TIME FOR DELAY NOW IS THE TIME To Get Your Clothes Cleaned And Ready For The Big Day Ahead AGGIE GLEANERS & DYERS North Gate & / Gel the Newest in Both Styles on VlfTOR ad FI UFRIRD RECORDS VICTOR RECORDS 50c BLUEBIRD RECORDS 35e “Two In Love”—Vaughn Monroe “A Gay Rapchero”—Dolly Dawn “Dear Arabello”—Glenn Miller “The Anniversary Waltz”—Freddie Martin “A Sinner Kissed An Angel”—Tommy Dorsey “Honey Bunch”—Sammy Kaye “Tonight We Love”—Joe Reichman HASWELL’S —WILLIAMSON— (Continued from Page 3) U. is given a nod over Baylor. Texas and A. & M. are idle this weekend in anticipation of their traditional Thanksgiving battle. Dartmouth visits the Deep South for the first time to play Georgia, and probably go down in defeat. Those sometimes amazing Mor- agans of Saint Mary’s travel across the country to play Ford- ham in New York. Although this annual affair has often ended up cockeyed, the Rams rating of 93.0 seems very safe this time over Saint Mary’s 85.4. . Navy will bounce back and down Princeton; Auburn should beat Villanova. Among other games the predictions should run true to form with San Francisco over San Jose; Oregon over Washing ton, and unbeaten Minnesota to run at will against Wisconsin. Mississippi has a rating of 95.7 and plays Arkansas at 86.0 down in Dixie. Remembering former upsets in this series, perhaps Ole Miss will be lucky to win by one point. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 HOME TEAM VISITING TEAM ARMY W. Virginia Boston U BOSTON COLLEGE COLUMBIA Colgate CENTENARY COL Southwestern LaL. FORDHAM St. Marys (Calif.) Florida U GEORGIA TECH CLEMSON GEORGIA Dartmouth donzaga WASHINGTON STATE HOLY CROSS Temple HARVARD Yale INDIANA U Purdue Kansas U MISSOURI Kentucky TENNESSEE MINNESOTA Wisconsin MICHIGAN U Ohio State MISSISSIPPI U Arkansas North Carolina State DUKE Nebraska IOWA NOTRE DAME Southern Calif. OKLAHOMA Marquette OREGON STATE Montana PENNSYLVANIA Cornell Princeton NAVY PITTSBURGH Penn State College S. M. U Baylor SAN FRANCISCO San Jose ST. MARY (TEX) Abilene Christian TEXAS A. & I W. Texas State T- C. U Rice TEXAS MINES New Mexico Aggies TULSA Drake Uclans SANTA CLARA Villanova AUBURN Vanderbilt ALABAMA Washington OREGON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Creighton : DETROIT U. TUFTS a Massachusetts Sunday, Nov. 23 9 :00 A. M.—Coffee Hour. 9 :50 A. M.—Church School. 11-00 A. M.—Morning Worship. 7:00 P. M.—Weseley Fellowship. Thanksgiving 7:30-8:30 Service. P. M.—Special A. & M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Norman Anderson, Pastor Student Sunday School, 9:45. Morning Worship, 11:00. Sermon Topic, “The Cycle of Wars.” Anthem by the Choir, “The Earth is the Lords’ ” by Rogers. Baritone Solo, "The Stranger of Galilee” by Morris, sung by Cadet Harry Gill. 7:00, Student League. 8:00, Devotional and Fellowship. All services in Guion Hall. A cordial welcome to all. Classified Will pay 60c per hundred for good wire coat hangers.—HOLICK CLEANERS. FOR RENT—Five room house in Col lege Park.' Apply at 408 Montclair Street or call 4-4169. - - — — --oo— Sunday night, tan handbag containing junior slacks and a few other items. Please notify LOST—In Waco at Aggie Bench Sund; - — . ^• — .VU.O«5 „„,,ify T. B. Kimbrough. Phone 4-8534. P. H. 14. WANTED—Football tickets to Thanks giving game. Regular prices. Call at Mu seum. LOST—Will the Aggie who borrowed my fountain pen (Shaeffer) on the 3rd floor of Library Friday night about 9:45 ilease return it to Frank R. Anderwald, 3 Law. ROUND TRIP TO BROWNSVILLE- . ight (Dec. . Radio Equipped. See Tex Lynn, 101 Mil ner or write Box 2845. LOST—Campaign hat with band hat- cord. Return to R. B. Williamson, Room 227, No. 11. Reward. LOST—’42 Senior ring in C. E. Bldg. Return to Wm. F. Swigert, 38 Milner. Reward. LOST—In Waco at Aggie Dance Sunday night, tan handbag containing junior slacks and a few other items. Please notify T. B. Kimbrough. Phone 4-8534. P. H. 14. \ y :V ' \v “Here, hold this a minute, will ya"? “He hasn't decided which sport to go out for yet.' Harvard Business School Offering National Defense Training Courses Dean Wallace B. Donham of the Graduate School of Business Ad ministration, Harvard University, announced today a special session of defense courses to be held at the Business School, beginning January 26, 1942. This special session will include two courses of study: 1. A special 12 months’ course training men for production work in defense industries. Dean Don ham in making the announcement said. “Faced with the necessity to increase production of vital ma terial in defense industries this country is faced with a shortage of young men trained in factory prob lems for junior supervisory jobs. This course is designed especial ly to prepare men for such work inessential' defense industries, from which we have already had a heavy demand for the School’s graduates.” 2. Combined Work for Master in Business Administration degree and ROTC course. Properly qual ified students electng the alterna tive Master in Business Adminis tration program beginning on Jan uary 26 may take ROTC training in the Harvard University ROTC, senior division. Men who success fully complete the course will be commissioned as 2nd Lieutenants in the Officers Reserve in the Army Quartermaster Corps. All American Squad Found in Louisiana Here’s a genuine All-American team—Southeastern La. college at Hammond, has boys from 11 dif ferent states on its starting foot ball team. Mississippi, Kentucky, Connecticut, Texas, Arkansas, Massachusetts, Louisiana, Ala bama, Ohio, Tennessee, and Penn sylvania, are represented. Many other states are listed among the scrub teams. W. J. Douglas, Jr. INSURANCE AGENCY Rooms 18-20, Commerce Bldg. Bryan, Texas Ph. 2-6605 OH KYLE FIELD (Continued from Page 3) have won 10 while the other four have been ties .. . your writer has been appointed to serve on the All-American board of Collegiate Sports writers ... as the ballot does not permit anyone to name players from his own team, no Ag gie was named . . . three recom mendations were allowed, however, and the three named by this writ er were Derace Moser, James Ster ling, and Martin Ruby . . . Chal Daniel of Texas was placed on the first All-American team, while Derrell Palmer of T. C. U. and Jack Crain of Texas were placed on the second squad. . . . Weldon Maples, Leonard Dickey and Boots Simmons have been looking espec ially good in practice lately . . , You’ll see a lot of ’em Thanks giving . . . Don’t forget, REMEM BER TEXAS U. and 1940. Beat The Horns Off Those Steers ARMY! Come By And Gas For The Trip Home AGGIELAND \ Service Station Magnolia Products East Gate X Pass around the Chesterfields and it’s pleasure time for everybody... smoking pleasure that only the right combination of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos can give you. Chesterfields make good friends... they’re milder, definitely better-tasting and cooler-smoking. Everybody who smokes them likes them. Copyright 1941, Liccztt & Myers Tobacco Co.