Page 4
Official Notices
NOTICE
National Headquarters of the Selective
Service System has called for certain in
formation upon each student who has
registered for the draft regardless of his
present status.
All students who were over 21 years
of age last July 1, except those who have
advanced course ROTC contracts, are re
quested to report to the Administration
Building at his first vacant period today
to
sho dd bring all
This information does not mean
any change of classification is contem
plated and was called for before war was
declared.
P. C. Bolton,
DEAN
fill out the proper blanks. Students
draft papers with them.
that
!rs,
J. W.; Gober, L. M.; Goins, C. W.; Gor-
zycki, G. C.; Hansen, Henry A.; Hartt,
xv.; Hearn, W. E.; Henry, P. C.
Herrington. H. C.; Littlefield, R. Jr.;
Long, Robt. K. ■ McCullough J. F.; Mc-
Larn, R. H.; McNeil, R. L.; Miller. E. S.:
Murray, F. B.; Nisbet, R. E.; Pochmann,
R. W.
Powell. L. L.; Prestridge. B. G.: Scruggs,
T . W.: Sissom, A. W.; Stanford, G. L.;
Stengel, L. R.; Stokes, H. C.; Streater,
L. C.; Sumner, G. C.; Westbrook, C. H. ;
Wilborn, E. D.—PLACEMENT BUREAU,
Former Students Association.
LISTEN TO
WTAW
1150 KC
CLERICAL
In accordance with the regulations,
Christmas holidays for the clerical staff
will be December 24-27, inclusive.
January 1 is a legal holiday.
F. C. BOLTON, Dean.
PLACEMENT LEAFLETS
Printed Personnel leaflets are ready for
the following seniors. Please call for these
at Room 133, /idmmistrauon uunuing,
your eTlirst convenience:
Atkins, John D.; Badger, E. C.; Ballard,
H. C.; Barnes, V. E.; Bearden, R. C.;
Coker, W. P.; Copeland, E. H.; Cowgill,
Robt. M.; Creel, H. C.; Domaschk, W. C.
Let Us Help You
Solve The
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
Problem
• ECONOMICALLY
• QUICKLY
•
Our stock is new, our se
lections are complete and
we have an earnest desire
to be of service.
•
SANKEY PARK
JEWELER
111 N. Main
Bryan
Our stores are filled
with smart up - to - the -
minute gifts that will be
sure to please everyone
on your list . . . Stop in
and browse around.
You’ll like these national
ly known gift items . . .
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
MANHATTAN PAJAMAS
MANHATTAN SPORT
SHIRTS
SHIRTCRAFT SHIRTS
SHIRTCRAFT PAJAMAS
SHIRTCRAFT SPORT
SHIRTS
CATALINA SWEATERS
CALIFORNIAN LEATHER
COATS
FINGER-TIP COATS
RABHOR ROBES
SWANK AND HICKOK
JEWELRY
PARIS BELTS AND
BRACES
BEAU-BRUMMEL TIES
HOLEPROOF SOCKS
SILK OR WOOL SCARFS
AGGIE PENNANTS
AGGIE JEWELRY
We have just receiv
ed a shipment of
stockers . . . “South-
w e s t Champions”
“1941” — Get yours
today.
All gifts wrapped for you
in smart holiday wrap
pings . . . No additional
charge for this service.
f jlaldropfltf
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station . Bryan
DSEFDL GIFTS
FOR EVERYONE
On Your Xmas List
APPLICATION PHOTOS
Application size photographs are ready
for the following senioup. v*l e p-o c?" fur
these at Room 133, Administration Build
ing, at your earliest conven.eute:
Joe W. Autry, Robert M. Cowgill, Wm.
G. Domaschk, Joe W. Gibbs, Lonzo M.
Gober H. A. Han eo. O. R. Hortt, Harrv
C. Herrington, Jake H. LeBus, Rease
Littlefied, Jr., Robert K. Long, J. T.
iyicouiiuugh.
Raymond L. McNeil, Frances B. Murray,
R. W. Pochmann, J. Wallace Scruggs,
Alton W. Sissom, Lee Roy Stengel, H. C.
Stokes. J. R. Stracener, L. C. Streater,
Mack R. Wilson.—PLACEMENT BUREAU,
Association of Former Students.
All freshmen who are out for swimming
or are planning to go out should report
down to the swimming pool at 5:10
today—Art Adamson, Swimming Coach.
FEBRUARY GRADUATES
Caudid-tes for Baccalaureate and Ad
vanced Degrees to be conferred in Feb
ruary should now make application for
degrees in the Registrar’s Office. Decem
ber 15 is the latest date for applying for
■mch degrees.—H. L. HEATON, Acting
Registrar.
Thursday’s Programs
11:25 a. m.—The Regular Army
Is On the Air (War Department)
11:40 a. m.—Music From Many
Lands.
11:55 a. m.—The Town Crier
and Battalion Newscast.
12:00 noon—Sign-off.
Friday’s Programs
11:25 a. m.—Federal Music Pro
gram (Works Projects Administra
tion)
11:40 a. m.—Music From Many
Lands.
11:25 a. m.—The Town Crier
and Battalion Newscast
12:00 noon—Sign-off.
4:30 - 5:30 p. m.—THE AGGIE
CLAMBAKE.
THE SOCIETY OF AMERICAN
MI ixii ARY ENGINEERS
There will be a meeting of the Society
uf Amer'can Military Engineers tonight
at 7 o’clock in room 117 of the Academic
duilding. All members are urged to attend.
THE INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL
SCIENCES
There will be a meeting of the student
branch of the Institute of Aeronautical
Sciences tonight at 7 o’clock in the Elec
trical- Engineering Lecture Room. All
members are urged to attend.
FORT WORTH CLUB
The Fort Worth A. & M. club pictures
will be taken on the Y. M. C. A. step!
at 5 p. m. Thursday afternoon. Seniors
should wear No. 2 serge shirts. Sophomores
and Fish should wear No. 2.
SAN ANTONIO CLUB
There will be a meeting of the San
Antonio A. & M. club tonight at 7 p. m.
in the ‘Y’ Chapel. All San Antonio boys
are invited to attend as plans for the
Jhristmas dance will be announced.
SPANISH CLUB MEETING
The Spanish Club will hold its regular
aeeHng tonight in Room 124 of the
Academic Building. All old members and
those interested are asked to be present.
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY
The members of 1he Student Affiliates
of the A. C. S. will meet Friday night
:t 8 p. m. in the Chemistry Lecture
om to hear Mr. Voorhies lecture on
Alkylation.
Student Affiliates are reminded to look
>n the Chemistry building bulletin board
for an important announcement.
AGRONOMY SOCIETY MEETING
The Agronomy Society will meet tonight
vv 7:30, in the Ag. Eng. Lecture room.
The Corps Team will report on their
activities in Kansas City and Chicago.
Order for Agronomy Society Keys will be
No. 129 tonight at 7 :30. There
will be work in the Master’s
Degree. All members and visit
ing bretheren are cordially in
vited to be present.
Harry Boyer, W. M.
J. W. Hall, Sec.
LANDSCAPE ART CLUB
There will be a meeting of all the stu
dents majoring in Landscape Art Thurs
day night, in the landscape drafting room,
in Francis Hall, at 7 o’clock. Mr. N. M.
McGinnis will speak. All members are
urged to be present.
FACULTY DANCE CLUB
The next Faculty dance will be held
i the evening December 12, Friday, from
to 12 in the Annex of Sbisa Hall.
Classified
T—
LOST—Dark brown leather billfold con
taining Dec. maintenance, driver’s license,
and valuable receipts. Finder please return
to Geo. Ferguson, J-6 Hart for liberal
reward.
CALIFORNIA—Room for one rider.
Round trip in ’40 Ford station wagon. Come
by Room 80 Milner. Round trip to Dallas
Saturday, returning Sunday by noon. 80
Milner.
Round trip to Washington, D. C. 1941
Oldsmobile with radio and heater. Leave
College 1 p. m. December 20. Return to
College Jan. 4. See Bruce, Room 215 No. 1.
ROUND TRIP TO DALLAS—Leaving
College 9 o’clock Saturday morning; leav
ing Dallas 6 o’clock Sunday afternoon. 1989
Oldsmobile with radio and heater. Price
*2.00 round trip or $1.00 either way. See
McCullough, 29 Legett, or Gillespie, 40
Legett.
WANTED: AGGIE student for part-
time work soliciting ads. Country weekly.
Address XYZ, care The Battalion.
FOR RENT—Furnished garage apart
ment : paved street, city mail delivery,
electric refrigerator; reasonable. 1011 E.
2otn Street, Joryan. Come by after 6 p. m.
LOST—Monday, December 1st, a black
leather suitcase at Waco. Will the party
who picked it up please return it to
Dorm. 7, Room 402 or Phone 4-4614, E
Infantry. Fish Doshier.
—BENNETT—
(Continued from Page 1)
open.
He was later stationed at Scho
field Barracks for three years.
These barracks are situated about
25 miles from Honolulu.
In speaking of his dealings with
the Japanese he states that “They
ae very cowardly. They are like a
small dog who crouches by the way
side and attacks with much hark
ing and ado when someone passes
but when the passerby kicks at the
dog he quickly dodges back into
seclusion cowering and waiting
for another chance to attack.”
Further stating he says “They
(the Japanese) want to see what
you have but don’t want you to
know what they are doing.” Daisa
states that Schofield is so situated
as to be free from any but an aer
ial attack as ships shooting high
enough to clear the mountain on
one side of the station would shoot
entirely over the military objective.
While stationed in China the
troops stationed there held a shoot
ing match in which the first 57
places went to the American sold
iers. They were conceded to be the
best marksmen in the world.
- - THE BATTALION
‘Today’s Business
Problems’ Topic Of
Law’s Speech Monday
Dr. F. M. l aw, president of the
First National Bank of Houston,
will address the Economics Club
Monday evening, December 15, at
eight p.m. Dr. Law’s subject will
be “Today’s Business Problems.”
In addition to being a loyal ex-
Aggie and chairman of the A. &
M. Board of Directors, Dr. Law is
a former president of the Ameri
can Banker’s Association.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this meeting; there is no
admission charge.
-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1941
F A and Engineers
Change Dates of Balls
Two changes in the spring so
cial calendar have been announc
ed by Joe Skiles, manager of stu
dent activities. The Field Artil
lery ball has been changed from
March 13 to March 6 and the Engi
neers ball has been changed from
March 6 to March 13.
This action was taken after
an agreement was made between
committees representing both reg
iments.
Westinghouse Man
Speaks to EE’s Mon
Dr. Phillips Thomas of the West
inghouse Co. will be presented in a
lecture by the electrical engineer
ing department Monday, Dec. 15,
at 8 p.m. Dr. Thomas, lecturer and
scientist, will talk and show mo
tion pictures on many recent de
velopments in the scientific field.
HEY,
HEADING FOR HOME?
Stan right and easy! Send your
luggage round-trip by trusty, low-
cost Railway Express, and take
your train with peace of mind. We
pick-up and deliver, remember,
at no extra charge within our reg
ular vehicle limits in all cities and
principal towns. You merely phone
RailwayAExpress
aobncv lx6*
NATION-WIDE R All-Alt SERVICE
ARE YOU IN
DOUBT
as to what to give
HER?
Then, why not come in
and let us suggest some
thing appropriate.
VARNER’S
102 N. Main, Bryan Ph. 2-5405
—PROF’S POLL—
(Continued from Page 1)
four or five years is responsible
for it. The war came as a gradual
process as a result of real and
imaginary grievences. This war
probably could have been avoided
if there had ben wiser economic
governmental policy during the
decade from 1920 to 1930.”
J. T. Kent
Mathematics Department
“Students should stay here and
work as hard as possible; they can
gain nothing by running away from
here. We have been attacked and
must do the best we can. I have
confidence in our country and don’t
think that we should get excit
ed.”
Dr. Al B. Nelson
History Department
“The student should keep his
head and study until his govern
ment call him. He should try to
FULLER BRUSHES
For
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Fuller Delux Personal Brush
es in rich gift boxes ready
for presentation for both
ladies and men. Call Kenneth
Whitfill 4-4324 or write Box
189, College Station, Texas.
prepare himself for whatever is
necessary.”
H. L. Kidd, Jr.
English Department
“At this time, it is probably
best that we reserve our opinions
until more definite knowledge of
events is given us. We should, I
think, remain as calm as we can
under the circumstances, and carry
on our daily life until we receive
further and definite instructions
from those in authority.”
E. E. Vezey
Physics Department
“This is a war we must win at
any cost! We will have five years
of war at least, and it will be long
and difficult. It will be a conflict
for mastery between two totaly un
like races, and we do not want to
me the underdogs as there is no
possibility for compromise between
the winner and the looser.”
You taste
its quality
Experience proves that nothing takes the place of quality.
You taste the quality of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Again and again
you enjoy the charm of its delicious taste...and its cool,
clean after-sense of complete refreshment. Thirst asks noth
ing more.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
BRYAN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
You trust its quality
_ #£■
"Pomesw
WANTED: Aggie student for part-time
work soliciting ads. Country weekly. Ad
dress Xzy, Care Battalion.
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