Page 4
THE BATTALION
Official Notices
Announcements
RED CROSS SCHEDULE for this week :
Tuesday A.M.—Presbyterians ; Army.
Tuesday P.M.—Episcopal ladies; Army.
Wednesday A.M.—Extension Service.
Wednesday P.M.—Church of Christ. .
Thursday A.M.—Methodist ladies.
Thursday P.M.—Project House ladies ; Lu-
day P.
.1 ladieL
Friday A.M. and P.M.—
Volunteers are urged
times.
-Volunteers,
to come at
FACULTY DANCE—The next Faculty
mce will be held in Sbisa Hall on the
, fi
usii
be furnished in the form of populi
dance
night
nigh
unti
of Thursday, February 19, from 9
1 12, Central War Time. M
cordings.
will
re-
SALE OF ITEMS HELD IN STORAGE
—“Unclaimed articles that have been held
in storage since June 1941 or longer will
be sold at Austin Hall on Saturday, Feb
ruary 21 during the hours from 9 a. m.
to 1 p. m. Included in these items are stu-
dent lamps, bookracks, drawing board
Btands, bicycles, etc."—W. R. Horsley,
Chairman, Student Labor Committee.
Meetings
is, S' f‘r'vr.fx
t
ing
We quite agree ... he
really has everything and
we’ll gamble that he will
come in today and choose
a new Varsity-Town for
Spring—they’re here in
a splendid array of Drap-
ertown models . . . with
a longer jacket . . . low
set pockets ... a center
vent and straighter back.
You’ll like the “O.D.” and
putty shade “College
Cords’’ . . . Whipcord
Gabs and hand woven
Shetlands.
(XJaMropSg
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
in this program may find out the details
from Dr. Abbott or Mr. Faires. If you
plan on attending, communicate with Mr.
H. B. Woolf, Secretary, A. A. U. P.,
L. S. U., Baton Rouge.
FOODS GROUP—There will be a meet
ing of the Foods Group Thursday, Feb.
19, at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. C. A.
Bonnen. 201 Lee. Dri' Jessie Whitacre will
speak on Thrift Menus.
DAMES CLUB—Dames! Bring your hus
bands and learn how to make out your
Income Tax Reports, or find out if you
have to make one! The February IS meet
ing will be held at 8:30 p. m. at the
YMCA.
GULF COAST CLUB—There will be an
important meeting of the Gulf Coast A.
& M. club Tuesday night at 8 o’clock, in
Room 120 Academic building. Plans for
the club picture and future activities will
be discussed.
Cigars will be served.
It is important that all members who
wish to have their pictures taken with
the club and have their name listed with
the picture in the Longhorn, pay their
dues within the next few days, as the
picture must be taken this week.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY CLUB—There
will be a meeting of the Williamson coun
ty A. & M. club tonight at 8:30 o’clock in
Room 208, Academic building.
GENERAL FACULTY MEETING—The
regularly scheduled meeting of the Gen
eral Faculty will be held in the Chemistry
Lecture Room at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb
ruary 17.—F. C. Bolton, Dean.
Church Notices
LISTEN TO
WTAW
:1150 KC:
WTAW Program, Tuesday
11:25 a. m.—Excursions in Science
11:40 a. m.—Interlude
11:45 a. m.—The Woman Speaks
—Miss Mary Hester Harri
son.
11:55 a. m.—The Town Crier
12:00 noon—Sign off
WTAW Program, Wednesday
11:25 a. m.—Any Bonds Today
(U. S. Treasury Dept.)
11:40 a. m.—Across the Footlights
11:55 a. m.—The Town Crier
12:00 noon—Sign off
AMERICAN LUTHERAN CONGREGA
TION, Kurt Hartmann, Pastor.—Our di
vine service is conducted in the Old As
sembly Hall every Sunday night, begi:
at 8 o’clock. You are welcome!
Pictures
MARKETING AND FINANCE CLUB—
The Marketing & Finance club will have
its picture taken Tuesday at 5:15 p. m.
the Ag. Bldg, steps. All M & F ma
jors are urged to be present. Keys may be
had in 401-5 or 67 Law.
on
jor
EX 4-H PICTURES—The Ex 4-H club
will have its picture made this afternoon
at 6:00 in front of the Administration
See Us About
Our
SPECIAL SCALP
TREATMENT
Our Work
Shows Quality
YMCA Barber
Shop
and
Varsity Barber
Shop
—• *
Kentucky University
Plans 75 Anniversary
Gov. Keen Johnson has appoint
ed 15 members of the University
of Kentucky faculty and adminis
trative staff to make plans for
celebration of the 75th anniversary
of the university in 1942, and at the
same time to plan for inaugura
tion of Dr. Herman Lee Donovan,
newly elected president of the uni
versity.
Instructions to Be Followed In Case
Of Air Raid Issued by Defense Director
A course in radio appreciation
open to the public as well as to
students has been opened at
Macalester college.
N
building. Freshmen and Sophomores wear
cotton shirts. Juniors and Seniors wear
serge shirts. Seniors wear boots, if pos
sible.—Bugs Tate, President.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB—The Cosmo
politan club will have its picture taken
Wednesday at 1:45 on the steps of Guion
Hall.
AGRONOMY SOCIETY—The Agronomy
society picture will be taken Wednesday
at 6 p. m. on the steps of the Ag. Eng.
bldg. Every member is requested to be
there. I
APPLICATIONS FOR DEGREES
—Monday, March 2, is the final
date on which applications may he
made for those degrees which are
to be conferred at the end of the
current semester. This applies to
both graduate; and under-graduate
students.
R. G. Perryman,
Asst. Registrar
Classified
IF YOU HAVE an electric or gas re
frigerator you can rent or sell drop a
card to Box 2277, College Station. Will take
exceptionally good care.
Aggie Auto-Tel
Phone 2-5619
For Reservations
“Brazos County’s Only
Fireproof Courts”
USED COAT HANGERS
WILL PAY 50c PER 100
Tie up 25 to a bundle and we
will call for them
HOLICK CLEANERS
Ben Youngblood, Mgr.
-THE-
AGGIELAND PHARMACY
AGGIES, we want to take this opportunity to thank you
for the fine support during the
w- ' Valentine Season
Lucien Belong Perfumes and
Elizabeth Arden — Clara Nome -- Yardley’s
— TOILETRIES —
OUR EXCLUSIVE LINES
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS
From the office of Dr. C. C.
Hedges, director of civilian defense
in the College Station area a list
of instructions has been released
for the use of air raid wardens in
training those in their areas in
the necessary precautions to be
taken in all possible cases of
danger. These included air raids
without warning, air radis with
warning and general instructions
for use during blackouts and spe
cial bomb controls.
IN CASE OF AIR RAID
WITHOUT WARNING
Keep calm.
If at home, turn off all lights
immediately and stay inside.
If in a car, stop immediately at
curb being sure not to block any
driveway or fire plug; if at night
tum off motor and car lights; seek
nearest shelter one floor above
ground or lie down flat in the
open.
If on the street, seek nearest
shelter one floor above ground, or
lie down flat in the open.
In case of daylight attack, stay
inside, do not rush to help with
children at school or elsewhere.
Provision has been made to take
care of the children at school. Do
not use the phone.
IN CASE OF AIR RAID
WITH WARNING
Head for home if you can get
there within five minutes easily,
safely and without undue rush.
Otherwise stop car at curb, turn
off lights and seek shelter. All
traffic, whether on highways or
within the city will be stopped
after five minutes.
Don’t use the phone, lines must
be kept clear for emergencies.
Detail the various members of
the family to their different du
ties.
Prepare blackout room that has
been chosen for that purpose.
Do not turn off main light
switch, gas cutoff or pilot lights.
In case of fire or incendiaries
out of control, always follow your
warden’s instructions. Help will be
on the way.
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
Appoint one member of the fam
ily to be chief of operations.
Mother is usually the most re
liable. Detail the various members
of the family to perform specific
duties when the emergency comes.
This will save time and confus
ion.
Reasons for a blackout room,
rather than turning off lights.
(a) It is for the protection of
you and your family.
(b) Remember that an air raid
may last for some time.
(c) It affords greater protec
tion against flying glass
from shattered windows.
(d) It provides for better mo
rale. A family together less
ens fear, makes for greater
comfort, and avoids any sep
aration or loss of the differ
ent members in case of em
ergency.
The blackout room should be
the one with the least window
space (and some comfort). The
dining room may prove to be the
most favorable.
Blackout material and its place
ment. Do not go to any unneces
sary expense, but use any ma
terial that provides the safety that
you desire for your family.
Do not use the phone. The lines
must be kept clear for emergency
calls.
Do not leave your home and go
driving around in search of chil
dren or members of the family.
The roads must be kept clear for
emergency vehicles. A greater loss
of lives may be sustained from
automobile accidents than from
falling bombs.
Turn off all lights, including
porch lights, when leaving home
at night. This will avoid all un
necessary damage to your pro
perty by the warden, in case of
an air raid.
* Avoid burning trash, or having
any outside fires at night. Do not
smoke during air raids, except in
your blackout room.
Clean up your attics and trash
pilete, including dead grass. Pro
vision has been made to have all
trash collected and vacant lots
cleared off.
Provision has been made for the
delivery of sand to each home.
Keep this sand dry and provide
metal recepticles for its delivery
to you and its later use.
-TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1942
The placement bureau of Bemid-
ji (Minn.) State Teachers college
has placed 96.4 per cent of all
candidates for positions in the last
five years.
Since its founding in 1802, Unit
ed States Military academy has ad
mitted 23,032 cadets, including
foreigners, and has graduated 12,-
661.
Brockport (N. Y.) State Normal
school is entering its seventy-fifth
year.
A TTENTION!
Aggieland
You are invited to witness the Most Amazing
TRACTOR
Ever Held In This Locality!
A Revolutionary New Principle in
Modern Tractor Farming
Your eyes will pop wide open when you see the FORD
TRACTOR with FERGUSON SYSTEM in action. You
won’t believe that any one tractor can do all the
things this tractor actually does until you see it per
form. It puts to shame and out-maneuvers old-style
tractors half again as big—brings a new era of prof
itable farming, at surprisingly low cost.
Profit By Seeing TheseFree Demonstrations:
Main Agricultural Experiment Station Farm, *4 Mile
West of Campus. Arranged especially for A. & M.
Students and Faculty
Three Big Days - - Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday
FEBRUARY 18 - 19 - 20
Demonstrations beginning 10 A.M. and 2 P.M.
Come and see this surprising Tractor at work
In the interest of increasing war-time farm produc
tion these demonstrations are being conducted under
the auspices of The Agricultural Engineering
Department
BULL-STEWART EQUIPMENT GO.
Distributors in Texas for
Ford Tractors and Ferguson
Farm Implements
DALLAS - SAN ANTONIO HOUSTON
YouVe Got To See It To Believe It!
- *
—LYNN—
(Continued from Page 1)
stopped to determine the cause of
and excitement and Lynn’s com
panion jumped out of the car leav
ing the door open and Neiwah
took advantage of the opportunity
to escape.
He was caught after a long
chase by throwing a coat over
him.
Because these lizards are rare,
he is valuable. Lynn, has been of
fered a boa constrictor in exchange
for him but has not traded as yet.
When asked what he wanted with a
boa, Lynn replied that they made
very good pets and are nice to
have around.
—FOOTBALL—
(Continued from Page 3)
ball on the reserve 36 yard line,
and in four consecutive plays Wild
Willie Zapalac smashed his way
over for a touchdown.
Outstanding in the line for the
regulars were Truman Cox, an
end who is due to see plenty of
service next fall, and Slats Holder
who played the entire game at
center, Bill Sibley having been
forced out due to a cold.
Coach Norton’s main problem in
spring training has been to find
capable replacements in the line,
and to develop a strong ground at
tack to couple with the potent Ag
gie aerials. However, from the
looks of things the past three Sat
urdays, next fall the oft repeated
cry of the past three seasons will
once again ring out across the
gridirons of the Southwest, “Stop
those Aggies.”
—MAROON—
(Continued from Page 3)
Duty, L. B. Wheeler, J. H. Wade,
V. DeSalvo, T. E. Marchbanks, J.
D. Scoggins and M. M. Phillips.
The cadets on the White roster,
coached by Bill Conatser, were;
Bill Marshall, G. L. Sanders, H.
A. Goodman, J. A. Mouser, A.
O’Neil, P. A. Scheumack, W. F.
Graves, L. G. Menefee, H. Holz-
heauser, Jack Kraras, W. W. Beam,
P. E. Tucker, E. L. McKinney, T.
M. Lamberth, J. R. Von Sprecken,
J. W. Honea, Ed Ogdee, C. A. Vogt,
A. E. Northcott, C. W. Machemehl,
Bo Flowers, M. P. Zimicki, Harold
Schneider, J. D. Harris, K. E.
Moore and B. F. Davis.
You trust its quality
You sense in ice-cold Coca-Cola a thing that is good — a
pure, wholesome drink with the quality of genuine good
ness. Coca-Cola delights your taste, gratifies your thirst and
leaves you happily refreshed.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
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. y
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