Page 4
THE BATTALION
-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1941
Official Notices
CLERICAL
In accordance wiht the
Christmas holidays th«> el-r'cal staff
emulations
unnstmas holidays f"r th» ei-Wcal =<
■will be December 24-27, inclusive.
January 1 is a Ino-al holiday.
F. C. BOLTON. Dean.
CIRCULAR NO. 12
1. All dormitories except Dormitory
No. 1, No. 12, and Milner Hall will be
vacated by 6:00 P. M., Saturday, Decem
ber 20. 1941.
2. Studens desiring to remain on the
Campus during the holidays who reside
in dormitories other than No. 1, No. 12,
and Milner Hall, must make arrangements
.ys
No.
with the occupants of rooms in xnese
dormitories to use their rooms during
the holidays. Keys should be obtained
from the occupants and also a written
statement giving permission to use the
room; then report to the Commandant’s
>ffice to complete your assignment.
By order of Colonel Welty:
JOE E. DAVIS, 1st Lt. Infantry,
Assistant Commandant.
AMARILLO CLUB
The Amarillo club will hold a formal
dinner dance at the Nat December 26,
1941. Scrip $2.10.
See Guy Johnson, 65 Law, Tom Sparks,
417 Dorm 6 or C. B. Marsh, H-l Hart,
for tickets before noon December 24.
Reservations must be made in advance.
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
And A
VERY
PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
ARMY
Y.M.C.A.
BARBER SHOP
IN THE “Y”
*
Ex Aggies and Students who will be in
.imarmo dur.ng ihe holidays are cor
dially invited.
Uniforms only will be worn to the
dance.
COLLEGIATE FFA MEETING
There will be an important meeting of
the A. & M. Collegiate Chapter of the
FFA tonight at 7:30 in the Animal In
dustries Lecture Room. Eentertainment
and cigars will be furnished.
A. S. C. E.
There will be an A.S.C.E. meeting in
the C.E. Lecture room Thursday night
after yell practice. Student talks will be
given and an open house discussion will
be held.
INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL
SCIENCES
There will be a meeting of the Insti
tute of Aeronautical Sciences tonight at
7 o’clock in the Electrical Engineering
Lecture Room. An interesting film on
gliders will be shown. All members are
urged to attend.
SILVER TAPS
"Silver Taps” will be played twice and
tjwetc Home” once at 11 p. m.
Friday night as is the custom at Christ
mas time each year.
Classified
LOST—Bulova wrist watch with new
leather clipband between George’s and
Dorm 8. Reward. Fish Morgan, 403 Dorm
8.
LOST: A pair of gold-rimmed glasses
around Sully’s statue. Return to C-12
Walton for reward.
FOR SALE—Model "A” Sport Road
ster in good condition. Ideal as a camp
car. Anxious to make deal before holidays.
—Leland C. Ellis, H-4 Hart.
FOR
ment in Collegi
RENT—Furnished garage apart-
College Park. Available about
16. Address inquiries to P. O.
January
Box 277, College Station.
FOR SALE!—1939 Harley-Davidson
Motor Cycle, A-l condition. Telephone
2-1224.
BACKWASH
Mo woman ever
has too many
stockings! And
Late,
are sure to please!
(Continued from Page 2)
season battle. The records now
show A. & M. with wins over Cen
tre College in a post-season af
fair in the early 1920’s Tulane ia
the 1940 Sugar Bowl, and Ford-
ham in the 1941 Cotton Bowl.
That’s a heavy load.
Here’s just the gift that
will please every Mother
and Sister—lovely, sheer
two or three thread crepe
Hosiery by Holeproof ...
We’ll gladly select the
proper shade and gift
wrap the hosiery in a
smart gift box.
Single Pairs $1 to $1.35
Two Pairs In
Gift Box
$1.95 to $2.25
Three Pairs In
Gift Box
$2.85 to $3.30
ROCHESTER
HANDKERCHIEFS
—BASKETBALLr-
(Continued from Page 3)
Lafayette, Indiana; Bradley Poly
technic Institute on January 1, at
Peoria, Illinois; Oregon State col
lege on January 2 at Springfield,
Illinois; and Washington university
of St. Louis on January 3 at St.
Louis, Missouri.
Coach Matry Karow, Captain Bill
Henderson, Slates Holder, and Pete
Slaughter will not be present for
the first three games of the north
ern trip as they will be tied up
with the matter of the Cotton
Bowl grid game in Dallas on New
Year’s Day.
Immediately after the Cotton
Bowl game, Karow and Henderson
and possibly the other two men
will fly to Springfield, Illinois, to
be with the squad when they meet
the Oregon State cagers. The
West Coast team will be return
ing home from a tournament in
Madison Square Garden in New
York and will stop over to meet
the Aggies in Springfield.
Freshman Coach Manning Smith
will be in charge of the squad un
til Karow arrives after the Cotton
Bowl Game. Karow will then
pilot the team in the remainder
of the games. After the conclu
sion of this series, the Cadets will
return to Texas to go into their
Southwest Conference schedule
opening against the Texas U. Long
horns on January 10.
Liberal Arts Colleges
Due for Decline Soon
Lexington, Ky. (AGP)—Half the
liberal arts colleges in the United
States will be out of existence in
10 years, predicts Dr. Raymond
M. Mclain, president of Transyl
vania college.
Increased taxes and the dimin
ished rate of return from invest
ments will bring about the change,
he says. '
][=)□□£
I START THE NEW
YEAR WITH A
CLEAN HAT
She will love these fine
Rochester Hankies . . .
Choose several for her
gift. They’re all hand
made in a variety of
whites or colors
50* to $1.95
Hansen
Gloves
B Let us clean and block
your campaign hat while
you are away enjoying
the Christmas holidays.
-_$1 to $2.95
$1.00
Inbar Bags $2.95 to $4.95 |
Aeroplane
Luggage $7.50 to $25
Catalina
Sweaters $2 to $8
“Two Convenient Stores"
College Station Bryan
We Will Make Your Hat a
□
Fit
Bring It In Now to
STANDARD
HAT WORKS
North Gate
With Loupot’s Trading Post
3QOE
—COTTON BOWL—
(Continued from Page 8)
The Alabama squad is stronger
on the ground than in the air,
hence, is expected to open with
a flock of ground plays. Texas
the Aggies is Jim Sterling and
get by the Aggie line and the
Tide will have to field a superb
running team to do much on the
ground.
The probable starting lineup for
the Aggies are Jim Sterling and
Bill Henderson, ends; Martin
Ruby and Euel Wesson, tackles;
Les Richardson and Roy Bucek,
guards; Dub Sibley, center; Derace
Moser and Willie Zapalac, half
backs; Marshall Spivey, quarter
back; and Jake Webster, fullback.
The probable starters for the
Crimson Tide are: Holt Rest and
Babs Roberts or George Weeks,
ends; Noah Langdale and Mitchell
Olenski, tackles; Captain John
Wyhonic and George Hecht,
guards; Joe Domnanovich, center;
A1 Sabo or Billy Harrell, quarter
back; Jimmy Nelson and Da^e
Brown, halfbacks; and Paul Spen
cer, fullback.
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
389, College Station, Texas.
LISTEN TO
WTAW
1150 KC
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 Adminis
tration)
11:40 a. m.—Music From Many
Lands.
11:55 a. m.—The Town Crier and
Battalion Newscast
12:00 noon—Sign-off.
4:30 - 6:30 p. m.—THE AGGIE
CLAMBAKE
Saturday’s Programs
11:25 a. m.—Heirs of Liberty
(United States Department of Jus
tice)
11:40 a. m.—Interlude.
11:55 a. m.—The Town Crier.
I -• ; r Mil I
rat -spsKi
LA SALLE
HOTEL
BRYAN, TEXAS
100 Rooms - 100 Baths
Fire Proof
R. W. HOWELL, Mgr.
Class ’97
Patronize Our Agent In Your Outfit.
— ” 1 DY
yvr
Jt 21585
DYEP15'FUR5TOR.AGE HATTERS
moricaii.
CASH & CARRY — North Gate
D. M. DANSBY, ’37
90 Eng Seniors To
Be Interviewed Today
Ninety engineering seniors will
interview representatives of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manu
facturing Company today regard
ing future employment. The West
inghouse program will start with
a general lecture for all men to be
interviewed at 9 a.m. this morning
in the electrical engineering lec
ture room.
The Westinghouse group will be
composed of J. H. Belknap, techni
cal employment and training, L. W.
McLeod, and I. T. Monseth. This
company is one of those sending
representatives to A. & M. each
year to interview seniors regard
ing employment. The interviews
and arrangements have been han
dled by the Placement Office of the
Association of Former Students.
Musical Meanderings
By Murray Evans
Hectic is the word for the ex
periences of Jack Leonard these
past few weeks. Leonard, it will
be remembered, was until recently
Tommy Dorsey’s ace vocalist. First
a corporal and then a sergeant
in the Army, Jack was released
two weeks ago on his 28th birth
day and was promptly booked at
the Brooklyn Strand Theater where
he made a smash hit. The same
day he was notified that New York
university had voted him the out
standing vocalist of 1941. To make
the day perfect, he signed a con
tract which will put him on the
air regularly every week.
Lovers of the trombone should
hark to the Bobby Byrne band.
Byrne himself possesses the best
‘slip-horn’ tone in the business, not
barring T. Dorsey the Great, ei
ther. It is this writer’s consider
able belief that Bobby will hoist
himself to the very top of the popu
larity heap during 1942. His self-
styled “Byrne and His Trombyrnes”
(five of them) do the neatest bit
of harmonizing to date on their
theme, “Danny Boy.”
After all, is there anything pret
tier than trombone ensemble
work? Saxophones can’t touch it
The instrument just hasn’t been
made.
Dr. F. Alton Wade of Miami uni
versity was chief scientist of the
recently returned Byrd Antarctic
expedition.
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO HOUSTON
FROM COLLEGE STATION
AT 5:00 P. M. SATURDAY
December 20th
TSCIF and Texas Aggie
Special
A Trainload Of Your Favorites From The Aggie
“SISTER” School. Here Is A Chance To Start
The Holidays Right.
Southern Pacific
T. H. BLACK, Agent
NEXT TIME—TRY THE TRAIN-
Phone 4-1175
V
CAMELS
There’s an added plea
sure in giving Camels at
Christmas. You know your
gift will be so genuinely wel
come. More smokers prefer
Camels than any other ciga
rette. And that preference
holds for men in the Army,
the Navy, the Marines, and
the Coast Guard, too! So
remember those lads in uni
form... remember all the
cigarette smokers on your
list...with the cigarette of
costlier tobaccos — Camels.
Your choice of the package
of four flat fifties or the pop
ular Camel carton.
B. J. Beynolds Tobacco Company,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
$ &
PRINCE
ALBERT
If he smokes a pipe, a
big, long-lasting pound
of cool-burning Prince Albert
spells smoking pleasure ’way
into the New Year... at
camp, on ship, at home.
Prince Albert is choice to
bacco, “no-bite”treated for
mildness and "crimp cut.”
It’s the National Joy Smoke,
'f here’s no other tobacco like
it. Your local dealer has
two handsome Prince Albert
"specials”... the pound tin
{left} or the special glass
humidor j ar. Get yours today.
, , j,,,, ijmmm
GIFTS THAT ARE SURE TO PtEASE IN BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS WRAPPERS 1
-•
■ %
MM-M .. a . ^ I