Pftffe 4
THE BATTALION
-SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1942
Official Notices
OFFICIAL NOTICES
The deadline for official notices for The
Battalion is 3 p. m. prior to the day of
publication. Notices turned in later than
this can not be used.
FLIGHT TRAINING
Applicants for CPT Flight Training may
obtain information and application blanks
at the Department of Aeronautical Engi
neering. This should be done immediately
the beg
prog:
innin:
g of the next semester.
C. P. T. SECONDARY APPLICANTS
Will the following men who have made
application for the C. P. T. Secondary
Flight and Ground School Course report
to the Department of Aeronautical Engi
neering at their earliest convenience:
Flowers, Archie I.; Johnson, Dudley J.;
Parker, William D.; Reeves, C. D.; Smith-
er, Irvine F.—Howard W. Barlow, Pro
fessor and Head, Aeronautical Engineering
Dept.
ATTENTION SENIORS
Because of the fact that many seniors
apparently have been caught by the dead
line on personnel leaflets, the final date
of ordering these leaflets has been extend
ed to February 1.—Placement Office, As
sociation of Former Students.
C. P. T. ELEMENTARY APPLICANTS
The following men who have made ap
plication for the C. P. T. Elementary
Flight and Ground School Course report
urd
ghi
to the Aeronautical Engineering Dept, at
earliest opportunity beginning Sat-
r morning, January 17, 1942:
Anderson, Robert F.; Bannister, William
L. ; Beckley, Philip W.! Borgfeld, H. O.;
Cams, George D.; Chang, Howard T.;
Frazer, Robert Lee; Fulton, Ben M.;
Gillette, Richard B.; Hartman, William
F.; Henrickson, Leo W.; Holman, John
M. ; Parker, John H.; Ricks, Albert C.,
tt. Pierce R.;
unuj.1, rr , ,/are, A. S«, Jr.,
Watson, Arthur C.—Howard W. Barlow,
Professor and Head, Aeronautical Engi
neering Dept.
Jr.; Rogers, Edward T.; Scott, Pierce R.;
Ulieh, Willie Lee; W;
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
Men’s Suits
$25.00 Suits $21.45
$29.50 Suits $25.45
$32.50 Suits $27.45
$35.00 Suits ' $29.45
$40.00 Suits $34.45
$42.50 Suits $36.45
$45.00 Suits $38.45
$50.00 Suits $42.45
Top Coats
$19.50 Top Coats $ 16.45
$25.00 Top Coats $21.45
$27.50 Top Coats $23.45
$29.50 Top Coats $25.45
$35.00 Top Coats $29.45
Manhattan Shirts
and Pajamas
Shirt and Pajama Sale Ends
j Monday
$2.00 Shirts or Pajamas $1.65
$2.25 Shirts or Pajamas $1.85
$2.50 Shirts or Pajamas $1.95
$3.00 Shirts or Pajamas $2.25
$3.50 Shirts or Pajamas $2.85
Shirtcraft Shirts
and Pajamas
$1.65 Shirts $1.39
$1.95 Shirts $1.59
$1.65 Pajamas $1.39
$1.95 Pajamas $1.59
Special group of incomplete
lines $1.65 and $1.95 Shirts
$1.09
Neckwear Speacial — One
group $1.00 and $1.50 ties
, 69^
fllaldropfl(o
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
CAMPUS STUDY CLUB
Dr. Herbert Hipps of the Crippled
Children’s Clinic, Marlin, will give an
illustrated lecture on his work with
crippled children at the Campus Study
club meeting, Tuesday afternoon at 3
o’clock in the Chemistry lecture room.
This is an open meeting and anyone in
terested is cordially invited to attend.—
Mrs. R. O. Berry, president.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE
There will be a meeting of the Student
Activities Committee Monday afternoon
at 2 :30 in Dean Bolton’s Office. All mem
bers should be present.
Church Notices
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
R. B. Sweet, Minister
Sunday: 9:45 a. m. the Bible Classes;
10:45 the Worship Service; 7 p. m. the
after-supper discussion; 7 :.45 p. m. the
evening worship.
Tuesday: 10 a. m. the week-day Ladies’
Bible class.
Wednesday: 7 p. m. the prayer meeting.
All are invited to attend all these ser
vices. You will be most welcome.
Classified
Sulphur Springs Road. Phone 4-86
ts,
34.
FOR RENT—New three bedroom house
owned by J. R. Couch in Oakwood. Call
4-9084 or 4-1126.
DESIRABLE ROOM adjacent to Cam
pus. One or two persons. Private bath.
Southern exposure. Separate entrance.
Phone 4-7139.
ROOM for rent just off campus. Easy
walking distance. All conveniences. De
sirable. Phone 4-1172. D. T. Killough.
ROOMS FOR RENT—Rooms for three
students in modern home near east gate.
Corner Foster & Francis, College Hills.
Phone 4-4749.
FOR SALE—Officer’s uniform. See A.
F. Ligon at Library.
—McCULLEY—
(Continued from Page 1)
I have not seen in person. I
hope to be back in five or six
years. Keep ’em flyin’.
W. S. McCulley,
Capt. C.W.S.
CHARITY GAME—
(Continued from Page 1)
in the person of John Scroggins,
Varsity baseball letterman, who has
been cracking the line in true full
back style. In the event the Ma
roons decide to take to the air,
they will have a passing ace in
the person of Cliff Duty of B Chem
ical Warfare.
Marche Zimicki, F Coast Artil
lery, is an up-and-coming block
ing back who threatens to deal
misery to would-be tackles of the
White ball-carriers.
The aerial game of the Whites
will rest almost entirely on the
shoulders of Tom Lamberth, F
Field Artillery, who has been mak
ing accurate tosses in scrimmage
sessions.
The probable starting lineups
are listed below.
WHITES MAROONS
Goodman (FA) ...,LE.... De Salvo (Inf)
Northcott (Eng) ..PT Sehaedel (Inf)
Kraras (CAC) LG Wheeler (Inf)
Machemehl (FA) C Bolton (Inf)
Ogdee (FA) RG Phillips (Inf)
Tucker (FA RT Miller (Inf)
Scheumack (Eng) RE Marchbanks (Inf)
Von Sprecken (CAC QB.. Carrington (Cav)
O’Neil (FA) HB Kiser (Inf)
Zimicki (CAC) HB Bemus (Inf)
Schneider (CAC) ...FB Scoggins (Inf;
Officials: W. L. Penberthy, referee; Her-
schel Burgess, umpire; Luke Harrison,
field judge; and Spike White, head lines-
Second structure built at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, now
housing administration offices, will
be built from proceeds of a state
wide lottery.
W. J. Douglas, Jr.
INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
Commerce Bldg
Phone Bryan 2-6605
?? $15 ??
For Skill and Judgement!
SEE TUESDAY RATTALION?
? ? ? ? ?
SPORTS FORECAST:
1 f
Aggies Will Win The
Game Today
MAROONS vs. WHITES
Another Winning Combination
Is The
(fflenderson
YMCA and Varsity Barber Shop
February Draft Will Catch 56,000
Selective Service Director States
Approximately 56,000 male residents in Texas will be registered
in the 20 and 21-year-old age groups on February 16th, General J.
Watt Page, State Selective Service Director, announced today.
National Selective Service Headquarters anticipates a total regis
tration in the Continental United States of about 9,000,000 men be
tween the ages of 20 and 45 years, General Page has been advised, and
of these about 1,650,000 will be in the 20 and 21-year-old group.
■ It is also estimated that around
444,000 in the 36 to 44-year-old
group will be registered in Texas
on February 16th, together with
some in the 21 to 36-year-old group
who were unable or for other rea
sons did not register at the two
previous registrations.
The age groups to be registered
on February 16th include all men
not previously registered who have
attained their twentieth birthday
on December 31, 1941, and who
have not reached their forty-fifth
birthday on February 16, 1942; that
is: All unregistered males resident
in the United States who were born
between February 17, 1897 and
December 31, 1921.
Holdeman Elected
President Biology
Club for New Year
The Biology club met Thursday
night and held its annual mid-year
election, electing Harold Holdeman,
Battery A, Field Artillery, presi
dent for the coming year. Other
officers who began their terms
Thursday night were Harry Trod-
lier, Vice-President; Jack Barnes,
Secretary; and Ed Maddox, Treas
urer.
The program of the meeting
consisted of a talk by Randolph
Peterson on a Fish and Game trip
into the interior of Mexico. Peter
son, a graduate student, was as
sistant to Professor W. B. Davis,
the head of the fish and game de
partment, who led the party in the
trip from Laredo to the east coast
of Mexico, via Mexico City, for the
purpose of mounting animal speci
mens in the field. With his talk
Peterson exhibited a number of
these mounted animals.
Hoefflin Fills
Vacancy in IE
Department Staff
A. V. Hoefflin of Tuscon, Ari
zona, is filling the position of itin
erant teacher-trainer in the de-<
partment of industrial education
which was left vacant by E. W.
Glenn, who is on leave of ab
sence with the U. S. Office of Edu
cation until September, 1942'.
Hoefflin’s work at A. & M. will
consist of extension courses for
teachers of vocational, industrial,
and national defense classes in the
public school systems of Texas.
He is a graduate of the Stout
Institute Memomonie, Wisconsin,
and has completed special courses
at the University of Wisconsin,
Bradley Polytechnic Institute, and
General Motors Institute. He has
to his credit thirty years "of teach
ing industrial subjects in several
states.
—DISTRACTIONS—
(Continued from Page 2)
discovered America, is played by
Jack Oakie in “RISE AND
SHINE” at the Campus tomorrow
and Monday. Supporting him in
this farce to end all farces are
Linda Darnell, the college yell-
leader, and George Murphy. Oakie
is noted for his ability to play
football, sleep more than anyone
else on the team, and learn less
in class.
Walter Brennan is a retired
Civil War drummer who keeps a
chest full of Confederate money
in his room and makes a play for
any girl that will go with him
more than once. Milton Berle
plays a gangster’s stooge named
Seabiscuit with the horsey name
explaining itself.
All in all, it is as laughable as
any motion picture could be. It
seems practically impossible that
anyone could put together such a
complete lot of absolute nonsense,
but it has been done, and you will
enjoy it no end.
“THAT UNCERTAIN FEEL
ING” starring Melvyn Douglas,
Merle Oberon, and Burgess
Meredith will be shown at Guion
hall tonight. It seems that the
triangular plot has a multitude of
variations, and this one is as good
as almost any other one so far.
Merle Oberon, who is married to
Melvyn Douglas, feels that some
thing must be wrong with their
marriage because she has the
hiccoi^hs continually. She meets
Burge'ss Mereidth at a psycho
analyst’s office. So the ground
work is laid for a bit of marital
mixup. It gets more involved the
farther we go, and those hiccoughs
keep recurring quite frequently.
The story is really great, and you
ought to enjoy it a lot.
Something on the more serious
side is “SHINING VICTORY”
which will be at Guion Hall Mon
day. James Stephenson and Ger
aldine Fitzgerald are the featured
players in the cast. The show is
fine, but requires some reflection
on its meaning to get the full bene
fit of it. It is a bit slow and heavy
and treats on the foreboding topic
of unbalanced mentality.
The cast did a good job on the
story. It can be recommended
highly if you care for something
different in motion pictures.
Tulane university has a scholar
ship for descendants of Confeder
ate soldiers.
Famous for Quality
Gentry Pajamas
1.65
• Bright New Patterns!
• Fast Color Broadcloth!
® Coat or Slipover Models!
A grand gift in every way!
Fine quality broadcloth, well-
tailored and full cut—they’re
comfortable!
Drawstring or elastic waist
band—^whichever you prefer!
fmmz.
“Aggie Economy Center”
BRYAN, TEXAS
LISTEN TO
WTAW
1150 KC
Saturday’s Programs
11:25 a. m.—Heirs of Liberty
(Department of Justice)
11:40 a. m.—Interlude
11:50 a. m.—A Moment for Re
flection (Bryan and College Sta
tion Pastors)
11:55 a. m.—Town Crier and
Battalion Newscast
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.—Dairy Drama
(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.
Transylvania college, Lexington,
Ky., is operated by the Disciples
of Christ.
WE’RE KICKING IN
AGGIES
RED CROSS BENEFIT
GAME TODAY
See the Maroon and White square off
And Then Drop Around And See Us. The Best In
Quality, Expertly Tailored Uniforms.
BE PREPARED FOR THE SECOND SEMESTER
Sophomores You Will Soon Be Juniors, Order Your
Uniform NOW!
Dniform Tailor Shop
MENDL & HORNAK
— North Gate —
Jr
LUCCHESE’S COMING
Lucchese, famous makers of Aggie boots
will meet you at Uniform Tailor Shop Monday
and Tuesday (Jan. 19 & 20) to take orders for
boots.
Dop’t miss this date; due to priorities on
leather you had better order now.
COMPLETE SATISFACTION — ASK A SENIOR — HE KNOWS
Lucchese Boot Companu
101 W. Travis
^an Antonio
WESTERN UNION
MR. FORD MUNNERLYN, MANAGER,
CENTRAL TEXAS DIVISION,
SEABOARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS.
HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS ON COMPLETION BEST YEAR IN
HISTORY OF COLLEGE STATION AGENCY. YOUR NEW PAID BUS
INESS WAS 22% AHEAD OF 1940, AND YOUR GAIN IN INSURANCE
IN FORCE WAS UP TO 23%, BRINGING YOUR TOTAL INSURANCE
IN FORCE TO APPROXIMATELY $5,000,000. PAUL MARTIN WAS
THE SEABOARD’S MAN OF THE YEAR, NOT ONLY LEADING ALL
COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES IN PAID BUSINESS AND IN GAIN
IN INSURANCE IN FORCE, BUT ALSO BREAKING ALL FORMER
RECORDS FOR COMPANY’S NEW BUSINESS. SID LOVELESS TURN
ED IN HIS BEST YEAR, IS A MEMBER OF HALF MILLION CLUB
AND STANDS SECOND AMONG COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES IN
PRODUCTION FOR 1941. YOU AND YOUR ASSOCIATES EXCEEDED
ALL YOUR OBJECTIVES FOR THE YEAR.
BURKE BAKER, PRESIDENT,
SEABOARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Seaboar d
=) LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
HOUSTON, TEXAS