Page 4
THX BATTALION
•SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1942
Official Notices
Food is Europe’s Question, Elliot Says
Official notices must be typewritten
and double spaced and turned in at the
Student Activities office, Room 126 Ad
ministration building, by 3 p. m. the day
before they appear in The Battalion.
Executive Offices
ACADEMIC COUNCIL — The regular
meeting of the Academic Council will be
held at 3 p. m. Tuesday, February 10.
DEADLINE FOR CHANGING COURSE
-—Today is the last day for adding new
subjects and for dropping subjects without
a grade this semester. Subjects dropped
after 12 noon today will carry a grade
of “F.”—F. C. Bolton, Dean.
PERSONNEL LEAFLETS—Printed per
sonnel leaflets and photographs are ready
for the following seniors. Please call for
these at Room 133, Administration build
ing, at your earliest convenience: Baggett,
Me B.; Barker, Jabus; Burch, W. J Jr.;
Burcham, W. J.; Church, W. L. Jr.; Creal,
H. G.; Cunningham, C. M.; Dotson, H. F.,
Jr.; Duree, Jack; Espey, J. T., Jr.; Fisher,
S. M.; Garlitz, H. E.; Haltom, G. W.;
Herzik, S. W.; Higgins, A. B.; Higgins,
E. .; Miller, J. D., Jr.; Moser, R. D.;
O’Keefe, F. T.; Simpson, W. W.; Slack,
T. E.; Spivey, M.; Sterling, E. A.; Ster
ling, J. R.; Stuart, T. E.; Terrell, K. V.;
Williams, O. R., Jr.; Wilson, J. L.; Wood-
ham, R. E.—Placement Bureau, Associa
tion of Former Students.
INTERVIEW TIME CHANGES—Seniors
who have interview periods with employ
ment representatives should move the time
of their interview up one hour to conform
with the new College schedule. It is also
suggested that this change be checked with
The Placement Office.
Visiting the campus next week will be
representatives of The Ethyl Gasoline Cor
poration, The Procter & Gamble Company,
and The Sperry Gyroscope Company.—
Placement Bureau, Association of Former
Students.
NATIONAL EXTEMPORE DISCUS
SION CONTEST—Students interested in
Made-to-Measure
UNIFORMS
See us for Made-to-
Measure Uniforms . . .
Blouses . . . Slacks . . .
Breeches or Shirts.
Stop in and get our
prices before you buy.
Every garment is made
in our own shop . . hand-
cut and made to your in
dividual measurements.
representing A. & M. College in the Na
tional Extempore Discussion Contest on
Inter-American Affairs are requested to
meet in Room 316 Academic building at
7:30 p. m. Tuesday, February 10th. A. &
M. College has been authorized to send as
many as six students to the district con
ferences. Selected delegates will be sent to
regional and national conferences. Final
ists will be sent on a summer tour of
other American republics.
Complete information will be given at
this called meeting, when plans and de
tails will be worked out. For further in
formation, students should consult Profes
sor C. O. Spriggs (Dept, of English) or
Professor J. J. Woolket (Dept, of Modern
Languages.)—J. J. Woolket.
Meetings
KREAM AND KOW KLUB—There will
be a meeting of the K. K. K. in the
Creamery lecture room Monday, February
9, at 7 p. m. All members are urged to
attend.
SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB—The
Saddle and Sirloin club will meet Monday
night at 7:30 for the purpose of making
plans for the rest of the semester. All
new members who recently joined or in
tend to join the club will be initiated into
the National Block and Bridle club and
it is absolutely necessary that they be
there. Freshmen majoring in Animal Hus
bandry are urged to attend.
COLLEGE SOCIAL CLUB—The Better
Buymanship group will meet with Mrs.
John Riggs, 104 Angus, College Park, on
Wednesday, Feb. 11, at 2:30. The program
based on ‘‘Floor and Window Treatment”
will be in charge of Mrs. John Riggs.
Wistful Vista Makes Its Debut
Fibber McGee and Molly have at last brought their familiar radio
antics to the screen. They are appearing with the other Wistful
Vista characters and the Bergen-McCarthy duet in tonight’s mid
night show at the Campus theater. Left to right: Molly, Fibber,
Charlie, and Bergen.
A. A. U. P. MEETING—Time: Monday,
Feb. 9, at 8 p. m. (advanced from 7:30
because of the new 9 to 6 schedule). Place:
M. E. Lecture room (third floor). Speak
er: Dean F. C. Bolton. Subject: ‘‘Tenta
tive Plans for the College during the
Emergency.” Dean Bolton will be as spe
cific as the present status of plans per
mits. His discussion will be informal, with
opportunity for questions from the floor.
In accordance with previous chapter prac
tice, members may invite visitors at their
own discretion. The later starting time
makes prompt attendance more than ever
desirable.
NEWCOMERS CLUB—The Newcomers
club will have a cabin party on Saturday,
February 7, at 6:30 at Col. Ike Ashburn’s
ranch. Anyone needing a ride call Mrs.
Raymond Reiser, 4-8369.
Announcements
MODERN LANGUAGE 306—Modem
Spanish Drama has had to be divided in
two sections, the new section meeting
T Th S at 10 in Room 124 Academic.
Those having conflicts with original hour,
8 o’clock, have another chance at the new
hour, if done by Saturday.
C. P. T. ELEMENTARY APPLICANTS
—Ground School classes for the C. P. T.
Elementary Course will start Monday, Feb
ruary 9, at 8:00 p. m. in classrooms on
the second floor of the M. E. building. All
men who have made application must at-
TRADE WITH LOU
HE’S RIGHT WITH
YOU
Hissing Hershey Gets Results;
Hissing Teasippers Squelched
“Impulsive, fun-loving, rugged'
individuals of the Forty Acres will
have to confine their theater hiss
ing and booing to non-military sub
jects from now on,” Jimmy Pitt of
the Daily Texan states.
Texas university students who
hissed moving pictures of Brig.
Gen. L. B. Hershey when he ap
peared in a movie short on the sel
ective service program received a
thorough shock when an Interna
tional News Service story released
Wednesday afternoon stated that
military authorities were investi-
tend classes until otherwise eliminated.
Applicants may refer to notices posted in
the Aeronautical Engineering or M. E.
buildings for assignment to sections and
room numbers.
Pictures
BRAZORIA COUNTY CLUB—Members
who have not signed up to have their pic-
soon as possible by coming to 80 Milner
tures taken with the club, please do so as
or by seeing any of the club officers. The
pictures are now scheduled to be taken
next Wed., Feb. 11, at 12:45 in front of
Guion hall. If anyone is unable to come at
this time, please make a special effort to
gating the hissing and booing.
“Reports were that on the night
of February 1, General Hershey
appeared in a movie short on the
selective service program which
was shown in a campus theater.
Hershey was roundly hissed dur
ing his screen talk on Selective Ser
vice Registration,” the INS story
revealed.
Later stories proved that these
reports were rumors and that no
investigation was being carried on
by military authorities. Stories may
be summed up by the statement
of Jesse Helinger, manager of the
theater, that “Students always
have a good time booing first one
thing and then another.”
LISTEN TO
WTAW
-—1150 KC=
THANK YOU AGGIES
• • •
For Your Patronage and Your
Fine Spirit of Cooperation
Saturday’s Programs
11:25 a.m. — You Can’t Da Busi
ness With Hitler (Office of Pro
duction Management)
11:40 a.m.—Interlude.
11:50 a.m.—A Moment for Reflec
tion (Bryan and College Station
Pastors).
11:55 a.m.—The Town Crier and
Battalion Newscast.
12:00 noon—Sign-off.
Elliot Speaks
Before Juniors,
Seniors Friday
“Food is the capital question in
Europe. A ten-cent American ham
burger has as much bread as
the French get in a day, more
meat than they get in a week, and
more butter than they get in a
year,” said Roland Elliott, execu
tive secretary of the national
student committee of the YMCA,
as he spoke to the juniors and
seniors Friday morning in Guion
hall. “Food, resistance, and recon
struction are the key words for
Europe oppressed peoples” he said.
Elliott has returned from Europe
less than two weeks ago and has
information from the War fronts
and prison camps.
Elliott stated that food is of
capital importance to the suffer
ers. For instance, in France it was
impossible for him to buy more
than a certain ration of food re
gardless of how much money he
had to pay for it. It seemed that
the people could not get enough
to eat to satisfy hunger. The vit
amin content is very low in all
their food.
The speaker described con
ditions in the prison camps in
France, Holland, Poland and in
many other occupied countries.
Even though all of the people in
these occupied areas are under the
most strict supervision, and are
not permitted to think out loud,
Elliott found undercover resistance
to be high among all of them. As
an example, Elliott told how the
Dutch workmen planted their much
loved orange flowers along rail
road embankments. The flowers
represent the House of Orange of
Holland. In cablegrams sent to
American while he was in Europe,
Elliott emphasized the importance
of the great work of student relief
that is being done in refugee pris
on camps and its significance for
the reconstruction days ahead.
Waste Paper Will Be
Collected Each Month
Anyone who has waste paper
to be disposed of may place it in
a conspicuous spot for the city
truck to pick up on the first day
of each month, according to an
announcement from the city office
yesterday.
Gel the Newest in Both Styles on
VICTOR and BLUEBMD RECORDS
VICTOR RECORDS 50« BLUEBIRD RECORDS Mta
WHEN THE ROSES BLOOM AGAIN by Glenn Miller
DREAMSYILLE OHIO by Dick Todd
AUTUMN NOCTURNE by Joe Reichman
I REMEMBER YOU by Jan Savitt
BLUES IN THE NIGHT by Dinah Shore
HOW ABOUT YOU? by Tommy Dorsey
H ASWELL’S
innt—ii~ 1 1 -ii—ir
3EH3SE
innr=it ^
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Corps Dance Tonight
Music by
A perfect fit guaranteed
We are glad to supply you with the
—Arkansas—
(Continued from Page 3)
TOPPY PEARCE AND HIS AGCIELAHD ORCHESTRA
on every garment we sell
riTaklropflfi
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
things you need with the largest
possible savings to you.
LOUPOT’S TRADING POST
J. E. LOUPOT, ’32
JDHIORS!
LUCCHESE’S COMING
Lucchese, famous makers of Aggie boots will
meet you at Uniform Tailor Shop Tuesday and
Wednesday (Feb. 17th and 18th), to take orders
for boots.
Don’t miss this date; for early measurements see
D. Cangelosi, North Gate
COMPLETE SATISFACTION — ASK A SENIOR — HE KNOWS
LUCCHESE BOOT CO.
101 W. Travis San Antonio
MILITARY BOOT MAKERS FOR OVER 50 YEARS
back area. Sophomore Ott Young,
the other big gun in Rose’s offen
sive, will team with O’Neal Adams
up front in the forward slots. Bob
Honea and Sophomore Jesse Wil
son, the latter a greased streak of
lightning, will carry the brunt of
reserve duty.
Inability to secure railroad res
ervations during the present emer
gency has forced the Razorbacks
to make an overland trip this week.
Coach Rose expects to take 10 men
on the trip which will determine if
Arkansas is to continue in the title
picture.
attend the regular meeting of the club
next Tues. night at 7 in Room 219 Aca
demic bldg.
A.S.C.E. PICTURE—The A.S.C.E. will
have its picture made Monday, Feb. 9, at
12 :45 on the front steps of the Chemistry
building.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CLUB—Club
picture will be taken Monday, Feb. 9 in
front of Administration building. Cotton
shirts will be worn. Be sure and be there
at 5 o’clock.
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING MA
JORS—The picture for the Longhorn will
be taken Monday, February 9, on the
steps of the Agricultural Engineering
building. No. 2 uniform will be worn and
all Agricultural Engineers are urged to be
present.
Classified
FOR RENT—In College Park room with
private entrance, private bath and garage.
Phone Mrs. Taubenhaus 4-9159.
Church Notices
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, COLLEGE
STATION—Rev. R. . Brown, Pastor; Har
vey Hatcher, Education and Music.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship 10:50 a. m.
B. S. U. Council 1:15 p. m.
Training Union 7:00 p. m.
Evening worship, 8:00 p. m.
Mid-week prayer service, 7:30 p. m.,
Wednesday.
Student prayer meeting 7:00 p. m.
each evening at the new Y and
at the church building.
Everyone cordially invited.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IN
BRYAN—William Harvey Andrew, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 10:50 a. m.
Evening worship, 5:30 p. m.
Baptist Training Union, 6:30 p. m.
Free busses to the church leaving Y.
M. C. A.’s at 9:20 each Sunday morning
and returning by neon. A cordial wel
come is extended to everyone.
9 ’til 12 Sbisa Hall
“No Extra Charge for Bird Dogs”
^ • - ■ == - -—
-C A N D Y--
COME IN NOW AND GET HER THAT BOX OF
Valentine Chocolates
Beautifully Wrapped Boxes of
King’s Chocolates ... 30c to $4.50
George's Confectionery
In New Y
^ ■■ : ^