THE BATTALION
Page 4
Official Notices
A. & M. Cadet Corps
College Station, Texa:
kin
Your
gratefully
ted.
preciate
as
pression
acknowledged
of sympathy is
and deeply ap-
C. A. MOORE, CLIFFORD, JR.,
AND ANN MOORE.
Executive Offices
MENU ASSISTANTS—The following
students will report to Mr. J. C. Hotard
at 9 a. m. on Thursday for the purpose of
assisting with the arranging of menus
for the week following:
Robinson, J. F. ; Stengel, L. R. ; Tullis,
H. A. ; Yanta, E. W.; Branam, R. O.; Mc
Bride, N. G.; Duty, C. 0.; Gainer, H. O.;
Smothers, D. D.—D. W. Williams, Head
of Department.
MESS MANAGEMENT—Mr. Paul Goes-
er of the National Livestock and Meat
Board, who is now at the Cooks’ and Bak
ers’ School at Fort Sam Houston, will be
here on Thursday, February 26, to discuss
meats. In order to take advantage of this
opportunity, the class will meet at 6 and
gain at 8 p. m. Mr. Goeser has conducted
aga
sch
ools at many of the important military
nps and is entirely familiar with this
ibsistence.—D. W. Williams,
camps
phase of
Department of Animal Husbandry.
SENIOR INTERVIEWS—Those senh
2 0
shoi
in the Faculty Room, Room
uors
who interview the Humble Oil & Refining
Company representatives should attend the
Company repre
group meeting
211, Administr;
ation buildi
ung,
PI
at 9 a. m.,
lacement Bu-
Wednesday, February 25.-
reau, Association of Former Students.
AGRICULTURAL FACULTY — The
meeting of the Agricultural Faculty sched
uled for 4:10 today will be postponed.—
E. J. Kyle, Dean, School of Agriculture.
CHURCH WEEK-
ary 22 has b
Week”
nd
-The week of Febru-
designated as “Church
been
the faculty urges students to
Stu
a
Iven excusea absences
classes at that period.—F. C. Bolton, Dean.
ges student:
attend religious services. Students who at
tend the morning ser
will be given excused absent
cla
ces by Dr. Truett
their
from
Announcements
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS—February 27
•—T Dance, Mess Hall Annex, 9 p. m. to
1 a. m.; February 27—Cattlemen’s Ball,
Sbisa Hall, 9 p. m. to 1 a. m.; February
28—A.S.A.E. Barnyard Frolic, Ag. Eng.
Display Room, 9 to 12 p. m.
PERSONNEL PICTURES—The pictures
which accompany the personnel leaflets
he following seniors. Please
ollowing seniors. Please
iom 133, Administration
larliest convenience:
re ready for th<
call for thes'
building, at your earliest convenience:
Bolton, P. M.; Bryant, J. H.; Carroll,
P. M.; Espey, J. T., Jr.; Evans, Travis;
Garlitz, H. E.; Grobe, R. B. ; Haggard,
C. R.; Hahn, A. A.; Haltom, G. W.;
Hasse, H. W., Jr.; Nassauer, Geo. Jr.;
Pettigrew, J. M.; Pettit, B. E.; Slack,
T. E.; Snow, J. H.; Taylor^ Glenn Jr.;
Venner. J. P. MB
Jr.;
The
PERSONNEL LEAFLETS—Printed
'LETS—Printed per
ady for the follow
sonnel leaflets are ready i
ing seniors. Please call for these at Room
133, Administration building, at your earli-
DOBBS
WITH BLENDING
WHIPCORD BAND
AND EDGE
^Vhether you’re the
class of ’05 or ’45 there’s
plenty you can do to keep
your appearance trim.
Just get -your busy head
under a Campus "O.D.”—
the official university
style in the new Dobbs
military color!
rrgMwt>«(»
Tw# Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
est convenient
Bolton, P.
—.. >be,
H. W., Jr.
P. M„ "’r.; Es;
:e:
M.;
Camp,
,. T.; Carroll,
r.; Garlitz, H.
G. W.; Hasse,
, Jr.; Lewis, E. M.; Slack, T. E.;
Snow, J. H.; Taylor, Glenn; Venner, J.
P.; Williams, O. R., Jr.—Placement Bu
reau, Association of Former Students.
GOOD NEIGHBOR FILM—Dr. Henry
tin Ameri-
University
ie pict:
W. Taylor, in charge of the Latin Amei
iversi
as, will show colored movie p
of Mexico and Guatemala—prim
r,
can Good Neighbor
of Texas, will shov
ge of
Film:
s at the
olored
ow colored movie pictures
and Guatemala—principally
:ws and of the people—to the
dministration 404 Tuesday morn
ing, February 24.—E. J. Kyle, Dean, School
of Agriculture.
ICO
scenic view
class in A'
Meetings
BATTALION STAFF—There will be a
meeting of the Battalion Staff Wednesday
night, 7:55 in the Battalion office. All the
newspaper staff is urged to be present as
in joining
well as
the staff.
new men
jrgec
inte
SPANISH CLUB—There will be a meet
ing of the Spanish club Wednesday night
at 7:30 in Room 124 of the Academic
building. All members and those interest
ed in joining are asked to be present.
BETTER BUYMANSHIP—The Better
Buymanship group will meet Wednesday
at 3:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. M. S.
Brooks, 206 Duncan street, Bryan, near
the Hillcrest grocery store. The topic will
be: “Furniture Selection and Arrange-
EX-4-H CLUB—There will be a very
important called business meeting of the
Ex 4-H club tonight at 8:30.
Academic building at 8 o’clock. Club keys
have arrived and will be available at that
time.
COLORADO COUNTY CLUB—There
will be a meeting of the Colorado County
A. & M. club Tuesday in Room 117 Aca
demic building at 8 p. m.
BRAZORIA COUNTY CLUB—There
will be an important meeting of the Bra-
—' ^ mnty A. & M. club tonight at 8
zoria Coi
o’clock in Ri
es
i oi
ng
neglect your dues.
__ tonight
212, Academic bldg. Pic-
may be seen and selec-
will be discussed. Please
money for the pictures and don’t
loom
tures of the club may
tion of a Duchess will
brin
at
dg. Pic
seen and selec-
sed. Pie
Tuesday night at 8 o’clock in the
Academic building. Plans for the election
of a Duchess will be discussed. All mem
bers be present.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING—
There will be an important meeting of all
Christian Scientists Tuesday night at 8
o’clock in the old Mess Hall parlor. Stu
dents are especially invited to attend.
ADVANCED FLIGHT TRAINING—C.
P. T. Secondary course graduates are eli
gible for advanced flight training includ
ing Cross Country, Instructor Course, and
Ferry Pilot
ing at 8 toni;
neering building where further inform
tion will be available.—Howard W. Barlow,
Professor and Head, Aeronautical Engi
neering Department.
MARKETING & FINANCE CLUB—The
wear boots.
GEOLOGY CLUB—There will be a meet
ing of the Geology club at 8:30 p. :
Thursday. Dean Brooks will speak.
Classified
FOR RENT—Small furnished
ment. All conveniences. 4-8634.
apart-
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished bedroom
for man. Private entrance and convenient
to bath. 306 Kerry St., in College Park.
See Q. H. Bernard at Physics Dept.
WANTED TO RENT—Garage on or near
Campus or in Bryan. Write Box 672, Col
lege.
LOST—Black Parker fountain pen.
Please return to Richard W. Jenkins, Stu
dent Activities Office, for reward.
—DEFENSE—
(Continued From Page 1)
Lt. Sam R. Mclnnis, C.W.S.; and
Lt. W. L. Surovik, C.W.S. Lt. Ben
F. Mattingley, C.W.S., will report
here for duty later this week.
A detachment of 25 soldiers from
Edgewood Arsenal has arrived here
to assist in the field work in the
school. In private life the students
enrolled for the course are lawyers,
architects, firemen, policemen,
highway patrolmen, school super
intendents, and college professors.
Major Brayton was formerly pro
fessor of inorganic chemistry in
the chemistry department here un
til he was called to active duty by
the army last year.
—IRISHMAN—
(Continued From Page 1)
line bivouacs, and spent many
nights in cities which were be
ing bombed, the only “bleed” this
adventurer had about A. & M.
was that the trains kept him awake
all night.
LISTEN TO
WTAW
==1150 KC =
Tuesday’s Program
11:25 a. m.—Excursions in Science
11:40 a. m.—Interlude
li:55 a. m.—The Town Crier
12:00 noon—Sign-Off
Wednesday’s Program
12:25 a. m.—Night Nurse (Nurs
ing Council on National De
fense)
11:40 a.m. Across the Foot
lights
11:55 a. m.—The Town Crier
12:00 noon—Sign-Off
—DISTRACTIONS—
(Continued from Page 8)
Haley’s troubles begin. They enlist
Ann’s help in keeping Homer in
terested in Hawaii rather than
Iowa.
The Navy Blues Sextet plus
Sheridan and Raye provide
throughout the story some excel
lent musical numbers. They help
to slow down the rough-house tac
tics somewhat and are not at all
uninteresting. It is entertaining
nonsense of the first class.
—KYLE FIELD—
(Continued from Page 3)
don’t want to put Lil on the spot
yet . . . the freshman mile re
lay team showed some fast step
ping in outpointing the Varsity
this past Saturday . . . Larry Wolf,
showed much promise . . . Emerick
Labus, soph dashman, promises to
develop into a great runner . . .
Watch him! . . . the guy making
all the noise at the Sports’ Day
program was G. B. (Silent) Win
stead of the Publicity Department
. . . Felix Bucek proved that he
was the fastest lineman and Cul
len Rogers the fastest back in the
50 yard dashes . . . The T Club
will put on its benefit show Thurs
day . . . the picture is Beau Geste.
—GRIDSTERS—
(Continued from Page 3)
two are Wayne and Felix Bucek
plus Johnny Davis and Ed Ogdee,
four gridsters who have shown
much promise.
Last year’s main concern may
be one of the strongest points this
year. The pivot post, which caused
Coach Norton so much worry last
year, is led by All-Conference Bill
Sibley, Understudy Leonard Hold
er, who is one of the most im
proved players of the spring ses
sion, and A. J. Mercer.
And now finally the backs. In
dications point to a more potent
running attack next fall with an
equal emphasis on the aerial at
tack. “Lightnin’ ” Leo Daniels has
been the sparkplug of the team
throughout the spring training.
His cocked arm has completed pass
after pass while his shifty hips
and legs have gained chunks of
yardage in scrimmage.
Bob Williams, Surprise
Surprise of the 30-day train
ing period, however, has been
the consistent work of diminitive
Bobby Williams, who time after
time, has broke away for long
gains against the Reserves.
“Bobby will undoubtedly prove
a valuable cog in our plans,” Nor
ton stated. “He is the only back
on the field who has shown ability
to play all four positions.
The job of making the Aggies
a potent running game rests on
the shoulders of Jake Webster,
place-kicking artist, and E d
Sturcken, 220 lbs. of smashing
granite. Webster has taken up
where he left off New Year’s day
with a running drive and ability
that he has not previously shown.
Sturcken, hurt most of the spring
training period, came into his own
last Saturday afternoon when his
hurtling drives tore the Reserve
line apart.
“Strucken may not be the best
back on the field,” Norton added,
“but I dare say he has more nat
ural ability than anyone we) have.
He’ll see much action next year.”
Fish Backs
Outstanding among the fresh
men backs have been Vernon Bell-
ville and George Wilde, aerial
specialists; Jennings Anderson,
Dick Haas and Barney Welch, fast
stepping gridsters; and Otto Payne
and Ed Dusek, line-ramming full
backs. Wilde has been expecially
brilliant and is expected to be in
the thick of things next September.
And that’s the story of Norton’s
coming team.
Barring injuries, draft, or any
other unforeseen circumstance, the
‘42 edition of Homer Norton’s
cadets is destined to take the place
of other Aggie great eleven, and
show the same spark, fight, and
hustle, so reminiscent of recent
championship teams.
—LIST—
(Continued From Page 1)
Field Artillery Band
Fischer, A. O., Second Lieuten
ant; Webb, J. F., Second Lieuten
ant.
^ Infantry Regiment
First Lieutenant Anderson, J.
W., Captain (Executive); Crews,
A. R., First Lieutenant (Adju
tant); Brown, R. D., Second Lieu
tenant; Penuel, V. B., Second Lieu
tenant; MacNab, A. J. Jr., Tech
nical Sergeant; Coley, F. A., Sec
ond Lieutenant; Ator, D. L., Sec
ond Lieutenant; Henley, R. W.,
Second Lieutenant, Collard, F. G.,
Second Lieutenant; McGouirk, G.
C. , Second Lieutenant.
Cavalry Regiment
Cline, E. C., First Lieutenant;
Jones, J. M., First Lieutenant, as
signed as Adjutant; Martin, M. H.,
First Lieutenant; Barrow, G. R.,
Second Lieutenant; Dickerson, W.
F., Second Lieutenant; Pegues, S.
S., is appointed First Lieutenant,
Riordan, F. J., Captain; Walton,
D. H., First Lieutenant; Garrett,
C. L., Second Lieutenant; Ri
der, A. M., First Lieutenant;
Jones, W. T., Second Lieu
tenant; Hart, W. M., First Lieu
tenant; Magrane, H. J., First Lieu
tenant.
Field Artillery Regiment
Rogers, L. W., Second Lieuten
ant; Sergeant Clemons, H. C.,
Staff Sergeant; Wallace, W. W.,
First lieutenant; Smith, W. G.,
Second Lieutenant; Maher, J. H.,
Sergeant; Watson, H. E., Sergeant;
Welch, T. C., Second Lieutenant;
Crowder, C. L., Sergeant; Reich, H.
D. , Second Lieutenant; Bannister,
W. L., Second Lieutenant; Hud
dleston, R. H., Sergeant; Small
wood, J. P., Sergeant; Buck, T. E.,
Second Lieutenant.
Coast Artillery Regiment
Thompson, H. L, Captain (Ad
jutant); Marsh, C. B., Major com
manding First Battalion; Hansen,
H. A., First Lieutenant; Wofford,
W. T., First Lieutenant; Titley,
R. J., First Lieutenant; Young,
C. F., Sergeant; Hicks, R. C., Corp
oral; Shipman, S. L., First Lieu
tenant; Campbell, D. E., Sergeant;
Bailey, B. B., Corporal; Riggins,
R. W., Corporal; Hurst, C. A.,
Sergeant; Swearingen, P. P., Serg
eant; Duke, T. A., Sergeant; Mc-
Larty, E. C., Sergeant; Barnes,
A. D., Corporal; King, J. D., Corp
oral; Hollier, R. G., Second Lieu
tenant; Berry, O. H., Corporal;
Kelly, F. F., Corporal; Collier,
J. F., Corporal; Mitchell, V. E.,
Corporal; Wood, H. B., Corporal;
Buniva, R., Corporal; Kipp, E. H.,
Corporal; Skidmore, H. B., Corp
oral; Casey, W. S. J., First Lieu
tenant; Weydell, A. T., First Lieu
tenant; Langdale, P. B., Sergeant;
Parker, W. O., Sergeant.
Engineer eRgiment
Stephenson, J. F., Major (Exec
utive); Sharp, R. H., Second Lieu
tenant; Prejean, W. J., Second
Lieutenant; McMillin, J. M., Serg
eant; Goode, M. G., First Lieu
tenant; Wise, F. A., Second Lieu
tenant; Reed, L. D., Second Lieu
tenant; Ball, J. R., Corporal; Clon-
inger, K., First Lieutenant; Evans,
A. D., Second Lieutenant; Ware-
ing, E. C., Sergeant; McKinney,
E. L., Corporal; Letsos, J. N.,
Sergeant; Eddins, W. N., Sergeant;
Warner, I. J., Corporal; Noblitt,
J. R., Corporal; Whilden, J. F.,
Sergeant; Lowrie, N. E., Sergeant.
Composite Regiment
Connevey, L. H., First Lieuten
ant (Supply Officer); Bird, F. S.,
—TRUITT—
(Continued From Page 1)
gan Religious Emphasis Week by
having guest speakers at their
services Sunday. Rev. Caradine R.
Hooten, of Dallas, both preached
and sang at both worship ser
vices of the Methodist Church.
Dr. Geo. W. Truett of Dallas
preached at the two worship ser
vices of the First Baptist Churhch,
College Station. These services
were the first to be held in the
new church building. Rev. J. W.
Bill Marshall, Baptist Student
Secretary of Texas, and Frank
Bounds, of T. W. C. Fort Worth,
State B. S. U. president, spent the
week-end with the Baptist stud
ents on the campus. Marshall
showed technicolor movies of his
recent trip through Hawaii, Japan
and China, Sunday night.
Rev. Gordon M. Reese and Rev.
-INTRAMURALS—
(Continued from Page 3)
really try to get down to a game.
Lost and Found
If you have misplaced' anything
lately and dont know where to
find it, chances are that you may
find it at the intramural office.
So far, an inventory of the found
articles brings such things to
light such articles as purses,
FORFEIT DOGHOUSE
Class A:
FA Band, Volleyball
Class B:
A Cav, Horseshoes
B Repl. Center, Handball
rings, books, keys, leather pack
ets, shirts, pipes, hair ribbons and
clips, (how they got there no one
knows) fountain pens and pencils.
The found box also contains
enough “misplaced” tennis shoes
to furnish enough rubber for at
least two tires. So “come and get
it, Aggies.”
Making many more ringers than
1 Headquaters Field, C. C. W. S.
won a class B horseshoe match with
ease. E. Coast also placed the
shoes in the box. Their score was
2 games to I infantry’s one game.
B Cavalry proved that they pitch
horseshoes as well as play polo.
They beat C Replacement Center
2-1.
Odds ’n Ends
Upperclass Swimming began
yesterday . . . Ping Pong will be
delayed until the completion of
the revamping of the Y.W.C.A. . .
. . Class A Speedball finals will
be played soon . . . the field will
be dry in a day or two.
First Lieutenant; King, J. R., Sec
ond Lieutenant; McCreary, W. P.,
Second Lieutenant; Williams, G.
M., Corporal; Longley, L., Corpor
al; Mitchell, N. I., Corporal; Smith,
W. H., Corporal; Hoskins, G. E.,
First Lieutenant; Forman, J. J.,
Second Lieutenant; Rector, J. D.,
First Lieutenant; Innocenti, A. A.,
Second Lieutenant; Mikell, F. H„
Corporal.
Chemical Warfare Battalion
Stubbs, S. G., First Lieutenant;
Wilson, L. M., Second Lieutenant;
Winchester, J. M., Second Lieuten
ant; Franklin, W. C., Sergeant;
Yankee, R. D., First Lieutenant;
Connell, E. M., Second Lieutenant;
Edwards, C. V. Jr., Sergeant; Maz-
zara, V. B., Sergeant; Oxford, W.
F., Sergeant; Mason, L. M., Serg
eant; Rosenberg, R., Sergeant.
NOTICE CAPTAINS
This is not a command but just a reminder
Have you given the order for your Best Drill Medal ?
We are the original designers for these medals. They
are only $11.00 plus federal tax of $1.10. Send in
your order today. No deposit required—two weeks
delivery.
CALDWELL’S JEWELRY STORE
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
50c Per 100
FOR GOOD PAINTED USED
HANGERS
Turn hooks same direction and tie top and bottom.
25 IN EACH BUNDLE
I
at
Main Plant or Sub-Station
CAMPUS CLEANERS
Over Exchange Store Near New Dorms
■TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 24, 1942
Maintenance Due
Before March 5
Students are reminded by the
fiscal department that their main
tenance will be due next week. The
time for paying fees will be from
March 2 to March 5, and they must
be paid by this latter date to pre
vent student’s being dropped from
the rolls of the school.
The fees paid at this time will
total $32.70 and will pay the stud
ent’s maintenance up until April
9. The individual items are $6.00
for room rent, $24.15 for board,
and $2.55 for laundry.
J. Thomas Babgy both of Hous
ton are spending each night vis
iting the Episcopal students in
the dormitories. Rabbi Robert Kahn
11, of Houston, spoke Sunday
night to the Hillel Club in the
Y. M. C. A. parlor.
Services of Religious Emphasis
Week will continue throughout
Friday of this week. Program in
Guion Hall today will begin at
12. Prof. Ewell Porter and his A
Cappella from the Stephen F.
Austin High School of Bryan will
furnish the music preceding the
message by Doctor Truett. Mar
ion Lyles will play the organ at
all the services in Guion Hall.
Students should not forget that
excused absences from all classes
will be granted to all who wish
to attend these programs.
Aggie Scouts Will
Scout Denton Talent
Three talent scouts will leave
for Denton tomorrow to attend
the TSCW annual stunt night and
arrange for the best performers to
come to A. & M. for a future Kadet
Kapers program. Those going are
Richard W. Jenkins, director of
Kadet Kapers; Tom Gillis, Cadet
Colonel; and J. 0. Bartlett, busi
ness manager of the Singing Ca
dets.
The TSCW All-College stunt
night is an annual affair in which
each of the four classes presents
a stunt before an audience of
teachers, local citizens and stud
ents. The stunts will be judged on
the basis of originality, integra
tion of story and lyrics, music, de
sign in costume and setting and
general effectiveness. The winning
class will receive a silver loving
cup and arrangements will be made
to have them perform at Kadet
Kapers.
A sneak-thief made away with
more than $1,000 worth of instru
ments from Louisiana State uni
versity music school.
Dean Arno Nowotny, head of the
University of Texas student em
ployment bureau places 2,000 un
dergraduates in jobs each year.
Though it survived the Civil war,
the North Carolina university was
closed for five years during the
reconstruction period.
LOUPOT HAS FOR SALE
1 Junior Bi-Swing Blouse
15 Junior Straight Back Blouses
$3.00 to $10.00
and
3 pair Senior Boots
1 with 57 shines
1 with whole sole and heel
1 worth $13.50
LOUPOT’S TRADING POST
J. E. Loupot Class ’32
PARKER-ASTIN
HARDWARE
A
R
r'
o
IV
Tjhe man who went to
90 COLLEGES
A recent survey of 90 campuses disclosed
that 71.7% of all college men like Arrow
Shirts best of all.
i
£
i
ARROW owes its great popularity to its
•L*- good-looking collars, its fine fabrics
(which are guaranteed not to shrink over
1%), its “Mitoga” figure-fit, its anchored
buttons—and so on.
We’ve got a big selection of Arrows. Come in
and see Hitt, Hull, Gordon, and Sussex today.
EXCHANGE STORE
V
ARROW
J