Page 4
Flying is new a required course
at the United States Military
academy, West Point.
Regulation
KHAKI TIES
We have a complete stock
of 4-in-hand or Sta-Ties
50^ - 65? - $1.00
WALDROP & CO.
Only
to look and feel
like this • • •
For The
COTTON BALL
Wear a PALM BEACH
White Barathea . . . for
looks, style and comfort.
Come in, try one on . . .
wear it for the Cotton
Ball and all summer long.
You’ll be assured of be
ing well-dressed in a
PALM BEACH WKite.
WALDROP & CO.
Two Convenient Stores
College and Bryan
Official Notices
Meetings
Classified
SOUTHWEST TEXAS MEETING —
There will be a meeting of the Southwest
Texas A. & M. club tonight at 7 o’clock
in Room 316 Academic building. It is very
important that all members be present as
a party for this week-end is being plan
ned. Dues will be refunded at this meeting.
COLORADO COUNTY CLUB—There
will be a meeting of the Colorado County
A. & M. Club Tuesday night, J^pril 28,
in the Academic building at 7 o’clock.
COLLEGIATE PEA — The Collegiate
FFA will hold its annual Student-Prof
banquet Wednesdas night and all Ag Ed.
Majors are urged to get the names of their
guests to Miss Smith at the Ag. Ed. Of
fice before noon today.
Announcements
May 1—Pageant and Ball—Guion Hall
and Sbisa Hall.
May 1—Baseball Game—T.C.U. vs. A.
& M.—College Station.
May 2—Kream & Kow Klub Dairy Day
—Creamery building—8 a. m.
May 2—Baseball Game—T.C.U. vs. A. &
M.—College Station.
ENGINEERING STUDENTS—All engi
neering students are excused from classes
at 11 o’clock Friday, May 1 to hear the
lecture by Colonel Willard Chevalier in
Guion Hall. A roll will be taken.—F. C.
Bolton; Dean.
State Farm Insurance Companies offer
low cost Auto, Life and Fire policies.—
S. D. Snyder, Local Agent. Phone 2-2629.
Box 1655, College Statical.
FOR RENT—Small furnished cottage
almost new. Meadowbrook addition, be
tween College and Bryan. M. F. Thur
mond. Phone 2-2319.
PERSONAL—Two
person borrowed a tux
and left a note that the tux
borrowed a tux from
t a
turned. The note was signed
ago
89 Lc
wou''
“T
ask
wil
yet he has not returned,
happen to know who tl
;k him to return the
some
ggett
■ re
but
ck"
turned. Should you
this person is please
it. No questions
FUR KENT—Nice bedroom for ween-
end guests. 311 Foster, College Hills.
FOUND—A fountain pen. Call Mrs.
Brown at 4-5834.
WANTED—Ride to Washington, D. C.
or vicinity, leaving May 16, returning for
June 1. See Walker, H. C., Room 110,
Dorm 11, or phone 4-4534.
MODERN ROOM for week-end guests.
Near East Gate. 334 Foster Avenue, Col
lege Hills Estates. Phone 4-4199.
LOST—Hemmi Slide Rule between C.
E. Bldg, and No. 7. Dark brown case.
Reward. Gene Good, 205 No. 7.
LOST—Black pocket book at Campus
Theater Friday afternoon. If found please
return to Hart 1-14. Reward.
Interviews for advance contract stud
ents in the ordnance unit will be held
Tuesday, April 28, in room 37, Ross Hall
from 5 until 6, and from 7 until 8 P.M.
Only students who are taking an en
gineering course and will be classified
juniors at the end of this semester need
apply.
U. M. Alexander, Jr.
1st Lieut., F. A.
Ordnance Instructor.
—AGGIES SWEEP—
(Continued from Page 3)
gie infield helped snuff out any
aspirations the Owls , might have
had as far as scoring was con
cerned.
The Aggies wasted no time in
getting to Lefty Vogt’s offerings.
Ballow was safe on Collura’s error
and scored on Glass’ double. They
added a run each in the second and
third, two in the fourth, and cli
maxed their spree with a four-run
outburst in the seventh frame.
Glass’ second double of the day
was the big blow of the inning.
In the second game, Smokey Car
den, after a shaky first-inning
start, held the Owls to one hit.
Rice accounted for two of its three
blows in the initial frame, but
thereafter was easy prey for Car
den.
Two runs behind in the first,
the Cadets tiec^ it all up during
their half of the inning. A walk to
Ballow, a double by Glass and a
ringing single by Captain John
Scoggin brought in the tallies.
The Cadets went ahead in the
third as Scoggin singled and came
in on Porter’s triple to right. They
iced the game, then, in the fifth,
as Scoggin smashed a home run
with two aboard.
A Loupot Trade
Is Money Made
—ENGLISH—
(Continued From Page 1)
counter the German education and
philosophy with the kind of edu
cation that will preserve Ameri
can ideals. We must educate for
life—decent and satisfying—the
kind of education that will main*
tain liberty, justice and decency.”
Three Aggies Attend
Annual ASCE Meet
In Roanoke, Virginia
Three student members of the
American Society of Civil Engi
neers traveled 3,200 miles to at
tend the National ASCE Conven
tion in Roanoke, Virginia, April
21-23 inclusive. Jesse Teague,
Clayton Muse, and Luther Peter
son made the trip by rail. Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. L. McNew also attended.
Mr. McNew is a member of the
Board of Directors for the Na
tional Society.
A prize of $20, offered to the
student society traveling the most
man-miles, was won by this group.
A number of technical papers
was presented which were about
the civil engineer’s place in mod
ern warfare. These papers were
prepared and presented by some
9±‘ the nation’s leading engineers.
Since all industries were closed
to visitors because of the war sit
uation, an inspection trip was im
possible. However a trip to V. M. I.
was made where there was a gar
rison revie'w for tbe occasion. On
the return trip a stop was made
at the Natural Bridge, one of the
seven wonders of the world.
55 Men Complete
First Aid Courses
“For
my thirst •'
you can’t beat
Coca-Cola...
the real thing"
/
fife
Refreshment, complete
refreshment... delicious
taste, without an after
taste ...these things
give Coca-Cola some
thing special in a soft
drink. Thirst asks noth
ing more.
You trust its quality
BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
BRYAN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
A total of 55 men have com
pleted the Red Cross courses of
fered by C. E. Tishler of the phy
sical education department. Of
this . number 15 completed the ad
vanced course.
Those men completing the stand
ard course are as follows: M. C.
Allbright, Frank C. Anderwald, W.
L. Black, Jr., Robert B. Caraway,
Hugh T. Cartrite, H. G. Creel, J.
M. Flynt, M. G. Goode, G. M.
Grimes, J. D. Holzheauser, W. D.
Holzheauser, W. E. Japhet, Jr.,
Sydney M. Kessler, Samuel K.
Kirk, J. T. Lang, J. P. McGarr,
Harry R. McKinney, W. B. More
house, Clyde Morgan and Billy C.
Moughon.
Steele H. Nixon, Gerald W.
Parker, John T. Pesek, Jim M.
Pettigrew, Louis P. White, R. J.
Tilton, G. W. Barbee, T. A. Cul-
lum, John W. Cosby, M. G. Fort,
Charles J. Hurst, Tilford H. Mor
gan, Robert P. Sullivan, W. B.
Wetzel, Jack W. Wilkinson, J. D.
Wood, L. Eberspacher, M. H.
Schirm, A. F. Petifils, G. B. Ad-
kisson, P. W. Brandon, Stewart
Cartwright, J. S. Jenkins, L. M.
Pearson, C. A. Ridenour, C. S.
Rudloff, George M. Underwood
and C. T. Schaedel.
R. G. Skidmore, D. D. Smothers,
J. W. Sorrels, J. W. Thompson,
Oma R. Williams and Don N. Hen
dricks.
The men who have satisfactor-
ially completed the advanced
course are: Frank C. Anderwald,
W. L. Black, Hugh T. Cartrite, J.
D. Holzheauser, W. D. Holzheau
ser, Samuel K. Kirk, J. T. Lang,
W. B. Morehouse, Steele H. Nix
on, John T. Pesek, Louis P. White,
G. W. Barbee, T. A. Cullum, L.
Eberspacher, M. H. Schirm and
D. D. Smothers.
- THE BATTALION -
Billiard Expert
Charles C. Peterson, famous
billiard artist, will demon-
• strate his ability in the YMCA
Chapel today at 2 and 7
o’clock. Peterson is on a tour
of the country giving exhibi
tions in army camps and serv
ice institutions.
Cotton Society
Elects Officers
The Cotton Society held the last
of a series of successful meet
ings Thursday night. At the be
ginning of the meeting officers
were elected to serve for the com
ing year. They were: H. F. Hick
man, president; C. B. Hunter, vice-
president; J. Q. Irwin, secretary
and treasurer; and G. C. Marsh,
reporter. The new president pre
sided throughout the meeting.
Baptist Students
Elect 0 D Jones
Next President
New Officials Installed
At Sunday Service; Frank
Camp Retiring President
The new officers of the A. & M.
Baptist Student Union were in
stalled at a service at the College
Ctation First Baptist Church Sun
day night.
The new officers are Oran D.
Jones, president; LeRoy Priest,
treasurer. The vice-presidents are
James Kennedy, Garnett White
and Bert Johnson. The class presi
dents are Sam Lewis, senior class;
Spencer Ellis, junior class. The
junior training union president is
Bob Wright. Other officers are
Bob Kokernot, reporter; Charles
Barnes, Sunday School representa
tive. Other offices are yet to be
filled.
Harvey Hatcher, music director
of the church, led the song service
after which Frank Camp, the re
tiring B.S.U. president, called for
the new officers to come to the
front. Frank Camp asked the
nominees a number of questions
and then Rev. R. L. Brown, pastor,
lead the church in voting to ap
prove the new officers.
Oran D. Jones, the new presi
dent, came to the platform to re
ceive the symbol of his office, a
gavel with the name of every pres
ident for the past twenty r two
years carved on it. He spoke brief
ly, accepting the challenge and
pledging his allegiance to Christ
and the Baptist program on the
campus.
The service concluded with a
brief sermon by the pastor on the
subject, “Today’s Challenge to
Youth.”
-TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1942
Ex-Aggie Fights
With Flying Tigers
Over Warring Burma
One of the “fightingest” of the
fighting sons of A. & M. is Flight
Leader David Lee Hill. He flys
with allegedly the world’s best
combat fliers—The Flying Tigers
of Burma. Their official name is
the American Volunteer Group.
Hill was a cavalry boy at A. & M.
and later joined Uncle Sams fly
ers where he got his combat train
ing.
There are two Texans in the
Flying Tigers—a San Saba boy
and Hill—although their number
is small. Their pictures may be
seen in the latest issue of Life
Magazine.
Psychologically speaking, it is
sound to maintain * many peace
time extra-curricular activities
during war, in opinion of Dr. Paul
White, Texas university psychia
trist.
The Univer'dlv 16 located in the ® Courses in Arts end Sciences,
foothills of the Rockies, a mile Economfc's, ^Busine^s^EngineS!
above sea level, in sight of per- Journalism, Physical Education, Art,
and Music, Special Mountain Camp
Geology and Biology. Maison
Casa Espaftola Di
petual snow, in an unsurpassed
summer climate. Organized re
creation: Hikes, steak fries, visits
to glaciers, mountain climbing,
weekend outings, excursions io
Rocky Mountain National Park.
Trout fishing nearby.
Franchise Casa Espaftola* Deutsches
Haus University Theatre with special
instruction in Dramatic Production.
lings, libraries,
of nationally recognized com*
TWO TERMS:
June 15 to July 17
July 20 to Aug. 21
Dean of Summer Quarter, Dept. 2—BOV14DER, COLORADO
Pleafce send complete Information and Bulletins checked:
Q Summer Quarter Catalogue Q Summer Recreation Bulletin
(Including Graduate School) Q Field Courses in Geology and Biology
Name.
St. and No__
City and State.
TEXAS
A. & M.
MEN WILL BE
INTERVIEWED
AGAIN...
^ Last year, on 39 different college campuses, men were asked for can
did opinions about clothing styles. This poll, conducted by The Saturday
Evening Post, is being repeated this year for more than reasons of fash
ion. It should have important usefulness in the national conservation of
cloth and other materials.
Manufacturers and retailers want to know exactly what kind of
clothing college men like best—what they find most practical. Govern
ment regulations about clothing make it vital to get such facts in advance.
Maybe you were one of the 4,179 college men who helped provide
the information last year. Maybe you also saw the Post Portfolio of Col
lege Styles in your favorite store when you bought clothes last fall. It
made buying simpler for a good many men.
The 2nd Annual Post Poll of College Styles will be made very soon
through cooperation of the BATTALION.
Results will again be available to you in leading stores this fall. When
your local reporter asks you for information, your answers will be
appreciated.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
POLL of COLLEGE STYLE
FOR 1942-43