Page 6
BATTALION AMUSEMENTS
Official Notices
Announcements
RED CROSS SCHEDULE — APRIL 6-10
Monday A.M. Volunteers.
Monday P.M. Faith Snuggs Circle —
Presbyterian Ladies.
Tuesday A.M. D. A. R.—Army Ladies.
Tuesday P.M. Army Ladies^—^Episcopal
Ladies.
Wednesday A.M. Extension Service
Ladies.
Wednesday P.M. Church of Christ —
Baptist Ladies.
Thursday A.M. Volunteers.
Thursday P. M. Project House Ladies—
Lutheran Ladies.
Friday A.M. Experiment Station Ladies.
Friday P. M. Volunteers.
AERO DIGEST SUBSCRIBERS — All
persons who have subscribed to the Aero
Digest magazine and have not yet receiv
ed a copy, please see Mr. Barlow in the
Aeronautical Engineering Office.
LOAN SCHOLARSHIP—The Foundation
for Education in Economics of the Amer
ican Bankers Association has allotted one,
loan scholarship of $250 to be awarded to
a student of this institution majoring in
some field of business or economics. In
formation concerning the terms of the
loan and blank forms of application may
be secured from the undersigned.
T. D. BROOKS
Dean, School of Arts and
Sciences.
GENERAL ORDER NO. 13:
1. The following change in SCHEDULE
OF CALLS is announced for break
fast, SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1942,
ONLY:
1st CALL 6:10 A.M.
Do YOU want to pay
$5.00 per year more for
your tailor work?
WE DON’T THINK SO!
Vote us in your organi
zation.
LAUTERSTEIN
—
“You should see
how they Jit!”
Figure-fit in fine fabrics. Style-
cut collars. Guaranteed not
to shrink below correct size.
Shirtcraft Airman Shirts
are figure-fit. . . tailored
from smart shirtings.
You’ll like the assort
ment of style cut collars
—there’s a style for
every man.
Dress and Play Shirts
in plain colors are more
popular than ever . . .
Wear them with a tie or
as a sports shirt.
You’ll want the new
sports shirts we’re show
ing . . . there’s plenty of
short or long sleeve
styles in a wide variety
of spring fabrics.
fllaldropfl(6
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
FATIGUE CALL 6:20 A.M.
MESS CALL 7:00 A.M.
ASSEMBLY 7:05 A.M.
By order of the COMMANDANT:
JOE E. DAVIS
1st Lt., Infantry L
Assistant Commandant
FIRST AID CLASS—A First Aid Class
will be organized MSnday, April 6, 1942
on the second floor of the YMCA at 2 :00
P. M. Since this is an organization meet
ing, it will be short but important. All
women interested call Mrs. A. V. Moore,
2-1568. The enrollment will be limited to
25.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: Apr. 3.—
Ross Volunteers’ Dance and Banquet,
Sbisa Hall and Banquet Room. Apr. 4—
Engineering Preview. Apr. 4.—Corps
Dance.
Meetings
A. & M. METHODIST CHURCH
AND WESLEY FOUNDATION
James Carlin, Pastor-Director
Eugene Brackney, Associate Director
Richard Jenkins, Director of Music
8 :00-8 :30 p.m. Special Good Friday serv
ice. The public is cordially invited to at
tend this Candle-light service under the
sponsorship of the Methodist Student
Council observing Good Friday. There will
prayers
ers for the state of
for the advancement
■mg humanity, pray-
the nation, prayers
of the Kingdom.
FELLOWSHIP—The weekly Fellowship
Luncheon will be held at Sbissa Hall Ban
quet Room Thursday at 1:05 p. m. All
College employees and guests are invited.
quet Room Thursday at 1:05 p.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
R. B. Sweet, Minister
For
cla:
worship servic<
services will be as usual, 8 p.i
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 8
■rvice exi
ime when you
:ome.
For Easter Sunday only, our Bible
asses will begin at 10:45 a.m. and he
orship service at 11:45 a.m. The night
al, 8 p.m. and
1 p.m. If
xactly on
ST. THOMAS CHAPEL
(Episcopal)
Rev. Roscoe Hauser, Jr., Chaplain
EASTER SUNDAY
6:45 a.m. Holy Communion.
9:30 a.m. Holy Communion.
10:30 a.m. Church School.
Inure
11:20 a.m. Holy Communion and ser
mon.
Classified
cadets
work-
to
ng boys up with studies and willing t<
ibide by all faculty rules need apply. Ad
Iress, Loyal Aggie, Box 4783, College
dress,
Station.
LOST—One
grey
between Kyle Field and New Mess
Finder please return to Fis'
403-8. Usual reward.
Mottled Sheaffer
eaffer pen.
Mess Hall,
h Morgan,
WANTED
buy 20
The C. E. Dept, wants to
second hand ’ 5 ' •'
buy 20 second hand drawing sets and
drawing equipment. See A. P. McDonald.
Drawing Dept.
PIANO BARGAINS—Now stored at 609
E. 26th St., Bryan. One Kimball Spinette,
one Story & Clark Spinette, both like new.
Will sell at a real saving for balance due.
EASTER
GREETINGS
Make Mother happy with
Flowers for Mother’s
Day and Easter
•
—Open Sunday—
J. Coulter Smith
Florist
Phone 2-6725
College Avenue
Greetings...!
Make Our One-Stop Service Station
Your Headquarters for Gas and Oil
•
Washing and Greasing
Battery Service
General Repairing
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Aggie Service Sta.
Under New Ownership
A. W. Scherff
Parents’ Day Program
Saturday, April 4
Engineers’ Show—
All Engineering Departments Open..
9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Agricultural Show—
All Agricultural Departments Open..
2:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
State Meeting of the A. & M. Mothers’ Clubs 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Sbisa Mess Hall Parlor
Tea Honoring All Visiting Parents
2:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Y.M.C.A. Lobby. Given by the Brazos County
A. & M. Mothers’ Club.
Engineers’ Musical Show
7:15 p.m. - 8:15 p.m.
Guion Hall
Special Kadet Kapers Show
....7:15 p.m. - 8:14 p.m.
Assembly Hall
Reception at President’s Home
8:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Engineers’ Day Dance
....9:00 p.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Mess Hall
Sunday, April 5
Pinning of Flowers on Cadets
—.8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.
Review of Cadets Corps for Parents ....
9:55 a.m.
Program Honoring Parents
..11:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
Kyle Field
Special Easter Service at all College
Station Churches
12:00 noon
Dinner
1:20 p.m.
Dormitories Open to Visitors
2:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Ross Volunteers’ Exhibition Drill
3:30 p.m.
Concert by A. & M. College Band
4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Guion Hall
—TRACKSTERS—
(Continued from Page 5)
ence meet in 1930, when Harry
Stitler, now coach of Waco High,
set a record in the pole vault.
ry:
ard dash—Won by Caldwell, Texas;
Flack, Texas. Time: 51.6 seconds.
Summa
440-yai
second, Flack,
Shot put—Won by Henderso:
ion, A. & M.,
second, Montgomery, A.
pul
43 feet 1 inch; secoi
& M., 41 feet 3 inch<
High Jump—Tie between Watkins and
Ricks, A. & M., stopped at 6 feet.
100-yard dash—Won by Stallings, A.
& M., second, Minor, Texas. Time: 9.1
seconds.
Mile run—Won by Hafernick, Texas;
second, Zeigler, A&M. Time: 4.29.0
Discuss—Won by Ring, Texas, 133 feet
914 inches; second, F. Bucek, A&M,
feet 11 inches.
220-yard dash—Won by Wiren, Texas;
second. Minor, Texas. Time: 21.2 seconds.
PoleVault-—Win by Ricks, A&M, 12
feet; second, Small, Texas, 11 feet 6
inches.
120-yard high hurdles—Won by R.
Bucek, A&M; second, Jacques, Texas.
Time: 14.5 seconds.
Broad jump—Won by Ricks, A&M, 21
feet 10% inches; second, Quillan, Texas,
21 feet 7 inches.
880-yard run—Won by Unstaddt, Tex
as; second, Vajdos, A&M. Time: 1:56.5.
440-yard relay—Won by A&M (F.
Bucek, R. Bucek, Moser, Stallings) ; sec
ond, Texas. Time: 43.0 seconds.
Javelin—Won by Cheatham, Texas, 189
feet 2 inches; second, Watkins, A&M, 180
feet 4 inches.
Two mile run—Dead heat between Zeig-
— J ’“'-'■"-thli- « m.cc A
in
hu
ler and McGlothlin, A&M. Time: 10:56.4.
Finished hand in hi
and.
220-yard low hurdles—Won by R. Bucek,
A&M; second, Mitchell, A&M. Time: 23.4
seconds.
Mile relay—Won by Texas (Flack, Hol
mes, Greif, Caldwell) ; second, A&M. Time:
3:30.4.
Totals: Texas A&M, 69; Texas U., 53.
High point man—Albert Ricks, A&M,
14 points.
—JENKINS—’
(Continued from Page 3)
singing regular numbers. Girls
will be solicited to enter a contest
which is the best ever scheduled
for the Kapers stage, Jenkins
avowed.
Cigars will be handed out to
every tenth or fifteenth person
at the door; Jenkins committeed
himself to the extent of 100 cigars.
Appear early and get the favorite
place ini line, but there will be no
exact system of giving out the
cigars.
Farley, who is district governor
of district 127 of Rotary Interna
tional, states that his girl trio act
consists of Miss Vesta O’Dell, pi
anist who is attending W. T. S. T.
C., at Canyon, Gene Tunney Farley
and Marilyn Cornelius. Gene
and Marilyn tap dance to Vesta’s
music.
“Tonight’s hour of entertatin-
ment will out-class any the Kadet
Kapers has scheduled this year”
Jenkins stated, “we expect to roll
them in the aisles, thrill them with
the dancing, singing and playing
and allow them to participate in
contests, songs and acts before the
show is over.”
The doors will be open promptly
afteU supper and door watchers
will have cigars handy.
—AWARDS—
(Continued From Page 1)
CA; Cadet Lt. Colonel Sam E.
Brown, Infantry; Cadet Major
Hughes Seewald, Cavalry; Cadet
Captain Pat Biggs, FA; Cadet
Captain Bradford Hardie, Engin
eers; Cadet Captain Monroe Mil
ler, Signal Corps; and Cadet Cap
tain Robert Powell, CWS.
The Scholarship Honor Society
Award, presented to a senior, a
junior, and a sophomore having
the highest scholastic standing in
their class, will be presented to
Cadet Colonel Tom Gillis, senior;
Cadet Master-sergeant Bill Gallo
way, junior; and Cadet Corporal
A. S. McSwain, sophomore.
At the conclusion of these pres
entations, Cadet Colonel Tom Gil
lis will present Mrs. H. L. Peeples
a bouquet of maroon and white
flowers on behalf of the corps on
the twentieth anniversary of the
Dallas A. & M. Mother’s Club of
which she was the originator.
Casy
Idj.,
Thos. Goggan & Bro., Houston, Tex.
FOR
Across
Louis Mais.
—WRESTLING—
(Continued from Page 4)
Artillery, C Coast Artillery and
B Signal Corps. Each of these
three teams had 21.6 place points.
The statistical data on class B
wrestling is interesting to note.
There were 261 men entered, and
57 organizations entered men. The
total participations were 238 and
there were 253 matches scheduled.
Here’s where some of the matches
went. There were 39 defaults and
forfeits. And to top it off, there
were 214 matches actually held.
Here are the top 25 teams and
their standings:
Organization Place
2 Hq. Field Artillery i 1
C Coast Artillery 1
B Signal Corps 1
F Coast 4
H Infantry 4
A Signal Corps 6
C Fiejd Artillery 7
A Cavalry 7
C Cavalry 7
A. C. W. S 7
B Engineers 11
I Field Artillery 11
Organization Place
Hq. Signal Corps 11
A. Infantry 14
F Infantry 14
D Field Artillery 14
C Engineers 14
D Cavalry 14
A Coast Artillery 14
G Coast Artillery 14
3 CHQ 14
G Infantry 22
3 Hq. Field Artillery 22
B Coast Artillery 22
E Coast Artillery 22
—SLIPSTICK—
(Continued from Page 3)
would have to rear it’s ugly head—
atmosphere.
Easter themes will be carried
out in the finale. (This wasn’t sup
posed to get out.—But a person
of world prominence will open the
show, and another of national re
nown will also appear.) Between
scenes time will be sparked with
offerings by the cream of talent
on the campus—and the crowning
of the King of Uglies.
Master of ceremonies for the
show will be Joe Bourn and R. D.
Kinney. Bruce Edmonds direct
plans for it, but they state that
numerous engineers made the
whole thing possible.
Engineers have sweated a lot to
produce a show that will be differ
ent—something the Aggies and
their parents alike would go for—
and a show that will be a fitting
climax to Engineer’s Day. The
price is two-bits—that same two-
bits a movie costs—and the show
is timed to last about an hour and
fifteen minutes. To quote Kinny
and Edmonds, “Ziegfield? De-
Mille? Never heard of them!”
-SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1942:
may, by passing all their courses,,
advance in rank.
They’ve got a job to do, these
newest “students” of ours, and it
means hard work and lots of it..
The gobs are doing all they can.
to prepare themselves so that they
may best serve our country.
MAKE YOUR GREETINGS COLORFUL
FLOWERS for MOTHER
ON MOTHER’S DAY
Don’t forget the flowers for your parents. They make
Parents’ Day complete.
We have an agent in every hall.
STUDENT FLORISTS
Across from M.E. Shops
—AG DAY—
(Continued from Page 1)
open to visitors.
Landscape Art Department —
Landscape greenhouse.
Poultry Husbandry Department
—Live bird exhibit, poultry hous
ing facilities at poultry farm. In
cubation exhibit, third floor, ani
mal Industries Building.
Entomology Department — Bee
keeping and insect display, ro
tunda of Horticulture Building.
—NAVY—"
(Continued From Page 1)
comes just before supper at a lit
tle after 7:00. Studies follow un
til time for lights out. It’s a full
day.
With one or two exceptions the
trainees were selected because
they have had experience. In this
and subsequent schools the sailors
—KYLE FIELD—
(Continued from Page 5)
kicked the ball all over the lot
and then did a juggling act . . .
he still almost nipped Rogers, with
the Aggie left-fielder being barely
safe . . . Following the inning,.
Rogers stomped up and down try
ing to make a hit out of that, but
it was no soap . . . he’s still cussing
. . . What are you gonna do with'
a guy like that?
Dr. Harlan Gilm^e, assistant
professor of sociology at Tulane
university, is the author of a study
on beggars.
IF HIGHER CLEANING
AND PRESSING
PRICES COME . .
You have no one to blame
but yourselves.
Vote our agents IN
LiUTERSTEW
^3
Select Your
Gift Today
Sunday is Parents’
Day
Surprise Mother
With a Box of
Easter Candies!
Visit Our Fountain — Refresh
BRING YOUR FRIENDS
•
BLACK’S PHARMACY
East Gate
^AoreWe,
msure/or
There’s satisfaction in knowing that the 6V2/
revenue tax you pay on every pack of twenty
cigarettes is doing its bit for Uncle Sam
And you’ll get complete smoking
satisfaction in Chesterfield’s famous blend
of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos. This
superior blend is tops in everything you
like best in a cigarette. It is definitely
milder, far cooler and lots better-tasting.
Try Chesterfields today. See why millions
say: “You can’t buy
a better cigarette.
joasae
More arms
for America
Pay More Than
*2,000,000 A WEEK
into the U S. Treasury for the Tax Stamps
necessary for one week's output of Chesterfields
Jfs Cliesterfielc
1942, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co*