Page 4-
Official Notices
Announcements
MEMORANDUM NO. 10:
1. All students who will receive com
missions in the Officers Reserve Corps at
the end of the present school year, May
16, 1942, will report on the second floor,
Ross Hall to have fingerprints made the
week of May 4 to May 12, inclusive, dur-
BICYCLE REPAIRS
AND PARTS
The Student Co-op
Call 4-4114
For Leisure
Wear
Spend your leisure hours in
cool, comfortable sport togs.
We offer a fine variety of
new sports shirts in novelty
knits . . . Smart in-or-outers
in a host of cotton or rayon
fabrics that are sure to
please. We have a splendid
assortment of pleat-slacks
and slack suits for your ap
proval.
ffialdropflfl
Two Convenient Stores
College Station — Bryan
ing the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Each unit yvill report as follows:
Infantry-—Monday, May 4, 1942.
Field Artillery—Tuesday, May B, 1942.
Coast Artillery—Wednesday, May 6, 1942.
Quartermaster and Ordnance—Wednes
day, May 6, 1942.
Cavalry—Thursday, May 7, 1942.
Chemical Warfare—Thursday, May 7,
1942.
Engineers—Friday, May 8, 1942.
i—Frida '
to att
.942.
2. The above also applies to students
y i
Signal Corps—Friday, May 8, 1942.
ose due to attend camp—Monday,
Signal Corps—Friday,
Those due to attend
May 11, 1942.
The abi
who are not now enrolled in military
science who are to receive commissions
at the end of the present school year.
They will report on the day and with the
unit in which they will be commissioned.
By order of Colonel WELTY:
A. J. BENNETT,
Major, C.A.C., Executive
INFANTRY UNIT, R. O. T. C.
The following named men will take
Physical Examination for possible enroll
ment in advanced course—Infantry. Indi
viduals will report at the Hospital at the
beginning of the hour at the time and
date indicated below:
Tuesday—9:00 A.M., May 5, 1942—Ad-
kisson, C. B.; Aikman, Albert E.; Alston,
Richard E.; Andrews, Wm. S.; Baker,
Harold J.; Barton, Jack H.; Baskin, Wm.
H.; Bates, R. C. Jr.; Bassett, Roger J.;
Beasley, C. P.; Beaumont, Dirk A.; Bell,
Charles Wm.; Bell, John L.; Bemus, Earl
A.; Bible, Philip L.; Borland, A. M.:
Bowles, W. B.; Bradford, H. C.; Brendle,
K. A.; Brown, T. C.; Brown, Wm. B.;
Butler, W. L.; Butz, Billy .; Carpenter,
H. D.; Carroll, W. . Jr.; Carson, H. K.
Tuesday—10 A.M.—Carter, Lee ; Clark,
R. C.; Cole, H. L.; Collier, M. E.; Corso,
J. V.; Coughlin, Frank; Cox, T. D.;
Criswell, B. S.; Cross, J. L.; Curl, H. P.;
Beautyrest Mattresses
Tile Baths
Completely Furnished
BRYAfl COURTS
Bryan’s Newest
Phone 2-7560 Bryan, Texas
Preston Dishman,
Owner and Manager
THE
COLLEGE BOOK
STORE
INVITES ALL AGGIES
TO INSPECT OUR
FACILITIES
WE WANT YOUR
SECOND HAND
BOOKS
Located Next
To A. M. Waldrop
North Gate
IT’S GRADUATION TIME
AT CALDWELL’S
• AGGIE JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS
• ENGAGEMENT RINGS AND SETS
If It’s New We Have It
Hamilton - Elgin - Gruen Watches
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD ,, ^ .
Caldwell’s Jewelry Store
Bryan, Texas
TO GET THAT
NEW DNIFORM
Look for the H
Symbol of Distinction
Made By
MENDL Si HORNAK
Uniform Tailors
Mandl & Hornak North Gate
^ ^
WTAW
Tuesday, May 5, 1942
11:25 a. m.—Egg Price Market
Report and Agricultural
Talk.
11:30 a. m.—Treasury Star Pa
rade (U. S. Treasury De
partment).
11:45 a. m.—Commandos (A. & M.
Radio Speech Class, drama
tization written by Warren
Clepper).
11:50 a. m.—The Town Crier.
12:00 Noon—Sign-Off.
—VOX POP—
(Continued from page 1)
kets will be announced at a later
time, Jenkins said.
Vox Pop was originated by
Parks Johnson in Houston, and
started on KTRH. Later, after its
initial success, it was taken to
New York and has been there for
the past nine years. Johnson, who
serves as master-of-ceremonies,
has broadcast his program on a
coast-to-coast chain since then.
The program has been broadcast
from places all over the country.
D’Avy, C. J.; Dawson, J. T.; Dean, R. O. ;
Rominy, W. W.; Eberle, A. M.; EHer-
brock, Wm. W.; Estes, C. H.; Fahr, R.
E. ; Field, Eugene Jr.; Flynt, T. Y.; Foote,
M. G.; Franklin, C. C.; Galewsky, L. M.;
Garrett, D. J. Jr.
Tuesday—11:00 A.M.—Garrett, Ralph J.;
Glass, Harold D.; Glass, I. V.; Glenn, E.
F. ; Goddard, Wm. R.; Goldman, T. B.;
Good, Gene D.; Greer, B. F.; Griffin, R.
R.; Grove, G. G. Jr.; Gunn, F. L.; Hahn,
W. L.; Halbig, Wm. B.; Hall, N. R.;
Harland, J. H.; Hartman, H. F.; Harvey,
R. N.; Hatchell, J. W.; Hays, F. L.;
Hicks, F. L.; Hicks, H. M.; Hicks, S. G.;
Hodges, J. D.; Holdman, J. M.
Tuesday—1:00 P.M.—Howell, T. B.;
Tueske, E. E.; Huser, J. E.; Inglis, T.
N. ; Ivey, A. H.; Jackson, A. O.; Jen
nings, Wm. R.; Jones, Stephen Jr.; Jor
dan, I. G.; Jordan, C. H.; Keeling, Wm.
B.; Klare, Wm. B.; Lancaster, R. D.;
Lanier, T. F.; Leathers, J. P.; Legler,
L. O.; Linam, D. D.; Lindley, J. H.; Lo-
brecht, T. D.; McCarrdll, A. L.; McDan
iel, A. A.; McLarry, N. R.; McMillan,
Marvin Jr.; McWhorter, R. L.; Main,
L. M.
Tuesday—2:00 P.M.—Maples, W. L.;
Martin, E. C. Jr. ; Martin, L. D.; Martin,
M. B.; Massey, H. M.; May, L. E.; Meas-
ley, G. H.; Measeles, R. K.; Melcher, T.
E. Jr.; Meredith, R. K.; Merritt, R. L.;
Morehouse, Wm. B.; Morrow, C. W.;
Moses, A. R.; Mosty, W. E.; Muller, C.
W.; Mullins, J. M ; Murland, Irving; New
berry, J. E ; Outlaw, B. F.; Pace, Homer
E.; Pealor, J. P. Jr.; Perkins, H. G.;
Perry, E. B.; Phenicie, F. E.
Tuesday—3 :00 P.M.—Phillips, R. W.;
Poindexter, A. D. ; Pollan, M. J. ; Pumph-
rey, J. B.; Reeder, B. F.; Reid, J. W. ;
Reinhart, O. J. ; Rideout, A. F. Jr.; Rob
bins, J. D.; Robertson, J. W.; Robinson,
D. W.; Robinson, J. G.; Rollins, H. R.;
Ruisinger, R. W.; Saunders, J. M.; Saun
ders, J. W. Schas, R. H.; Schodde, H. D.;
Schultz, R. L.; Schulz, B. J.
Tuesday—4:00 P.M.—Scott, W. E.;
Seale, L. R.; Seay, H. D. ; Shary, J. H.;
Shearer, G. T. ; Shuford, J. A.; Sisserson,
C. H.; Singleton, J. R.; Slover, C. L.;
Smith, R. R.; Stalcup, J. K.; Strofher,
J. D.; Taylor, J. C. Jr.; Terry, D. K.;
Thaxton, C. L.; Thompson, D. E.; Thomp
son, M. R.; Turner, O. G.; Varvel, K. G.;
VonRoeder, R. B.
Wednesday—8:00 A.M., May 6, 1942—
Waggener, Wm. G.; Walker, C. A.; Walk
er, Wm. D. ; Wallace, E. C.; Wallace, J.
N. ; ard, J. C.; Weber, L. T.; eedon,
. D.; Weeren, H. J.; Wheeler, L. B.;
Whisenhunt, M. H. Jr.; Wier, C. S..; Wil-
fong, M. F.; Williams, G. .; Wofford, S.
R.; Wright, F. C.
STANDARD First Aid Cards for those
who have finished the course have ar
rived and may be had at the Physical
Education Office.—C. E. Tishler, Instruc
tor.
COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS —
The Commencement Committee has on
hand a limited number of invitations to
Commencement. Members of the gradu
ating class may secure these invitations
without cost by calling in person at the
President’s office.—B. P. Humbert, Chair
man, Commencement Committee.
C. P. T. ELEMENTARY AND SEC
ONDARY APPLICANTS—There will be
a meeting of -all students interested in
taking during the coming summer the
Civilian Pilot Training Elementary and
Secondary Flight and Ground School
Courses on Thursday, May 9, in the Pe
troleum Engineering lecture room at 7 p.m.
Classified
HELP WANTED—Wanted, cashier for
Campus Theatre. Apply at Campus The
atre.
FOR SALE—Plymouth 2-door sedan,
1941 model. Good tires, spare unused.
Telephone 2-2289.
LOST—Lifetime Scheaffer fountain pen
with name engraved. If found please turn
in at Student Activities Office for R. L.
Heitkamp.
FOR SALE—1939 H. D. Motorcycle. Ex
cellent tires, just had new rings and the
valves ground. Come by 328 No. 6 before
Saturday.
State Farm Insurance Companies offer
low cost Auto, Life and Fire policies.—
S. D. Snyder, Local Agent. Phone 2-2629.
Box 1555, College Station.
BOOTS, size 9*4, bombay ice cream
breeches, 29 waist, and accessories for
sale. These have been worn very little
and are in excellent condition. See Toppy
Pearce in 201 Hall 11, or phone 4-4534.
Meetings
A. I. Ch. E. The student chapter
off the A. I. Ch. E. will meet in the
Physics lecture room, Wednesday at 7:00
p. m. A five-reel color film on the man
ufacture and extraction of perfume oil
will be shown.
FOODS GROUP—The Foods Group will
meet on Thuasday, May 7, at 3:00 P. M.
at the home of Mrs. K. F. Manke, 100
Guernsey, College Park. There will be a
short business meeting to be followed by
a social hour. Anyone who has ever at
tended the Foods Group is invited to at
tend.
BETTER BUYMANSHIP—The Better
Buymanship groap of the College Wom
en’s Social club will have a social meet
ing and tea Wednesday afternoon at 3:00
o’clock at the home ef Mrs. J. N. Thomp
son, 214 Foster Ave., College Hills. The
plans for next year’s program will be
presented and a commercial exhibit on
table service and costume slips will be
shown. All those who are interested in
participating in the group next year are
urged to attend.
PUERTO RICO CLUB—There will be
a meeting of the Puerto Rico club to
night a_t 7 o’clock in Room 106 Academic
building. All members must he present
as this will be the last meeting that this
club will hold for this semester.
A. S. M. E.—The American Society of
Mechaaical Engineers will hold its an
nual barbecue Thursday at 6 p. m. sharp.
Tickets will go on sale in the M. E. build
ing- for 10 and 88 cents. An election of
officers for the coming semesters will be
held and other business wiH be concluded.
All Mechanical Engineers are urged te at
tend.
THE BATTALION
-TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1942
-TRACK RESULTS-
(Continued from Page 3)
Broad Jump: Won by Christopher
(Rice) ; second, Cummins (Rice) ; third,
Lindow (Rice) ; fourth, Quillian (Texas).
Distance: 23 feet, 10 inches.
Two-Mile Run: Ziegler (A. & M.) ; sec
ond, Hafernick (Texas) ; third, McGloth-
lin (A. & M.) ; fourth, Stranadel (Texas).
Time: 10 minutes, 1.5 seconds.
220-Yard Low Hurdles: Won by Cum
mins (Rice) ; second. Minor (Texas) ; third,
Jacques (Texas) ; fourth, Mitchell (A. &
M.). Time: 22.9 seconds.
Mile Relay: Won by Rice (Neath, Spil-
ler, McCluskey and Hall) ; second, Tex
as. Time: 9 minutes, 20.2 seconds.
Javelin Throw: Won by Cheatham (Tex
as) ; second, Henderson (A. & M.) ; third,
Watkins (A. & M.) ; fourth, Montgomery
(A. & M.). Distance: 193 feet.
Total Points: Texas 641/,; Rice 56 ; Tex
as A. & M. 49%.
—CADETS PLAY-
(Continued From Page 3)
T.C.U. (2) AB R H E
Pelto, 2b 3 0 0 0
McHenry, ss 3 0 0 0
Dowell, p-lb 4 0 0 0
Allen, 3b 3 10 0
Alford, cf 4 12 0
Balabam, Ib-rf 4 Oil
Conard, If 4 0 0 0
Williford, c 3 0 11
Whatley, c 0 0 0 0
Looney, rf 2 0 0 1
Adams, p 2 0 11
TOTALS 32 2 5 3
A. & M. (16)
Ballow, ss
Rogers, If
Glass, 2b
Scoggin, c-cf-p
Porter, lb
Peden, 3b
Stevenson, p-rf
Daniels, cf
Aldrich, c
Newberry, rf ...
Carden, p
Black, cf
AB R H E
....6 12 0
....5 4 3 0
....5 3 2 0
...6 3 6 0
....6 1 4 1
....5 0 3 0
....4 0 1 0
....2 1 1 0
....2 0 0 0
....3 3 3 0
....1 0 0 0
....1 0 0 0
TOTALS
.46 16 25 1
Score by innings:
T. C. U : 000 200 000— 2
A. & M 261 130 21x—16
—TRACKSTERS—
(Continued From Page 3)
with Rice, which was stopped by
rain. The team is led by Xavier
Fernandez, of Lima, Peru—the
number one singles player. Thomp
son, Marshall, Krezdorn and Pat
terson make up the remainder of
the squad.
Colonel Frank Anderson’s golf
team also goes into action Thurs
day. The team this year is led by
Captain Wayne Rohrer and star
Tommie Howell. The golf meet
lasts through Friday.
Preliminaries Friday
Preliminaries in the track ev
ents begin Friday afternoon and
the finals will be held Saturday.
With Roy Bucek back in the run
ning, the conference meet prom
ises to be the most hotly contested
one in years. Should the Aggies
win, it will be their first confer
ence victory in track since 1930.
George J. Behnke, a 36-year-old
electric company employe, recent
ly received a bachelor of science
degree from Northwestern univer
sity after 17 years in night school.
He enrolled at the age of 19 and
averaged two evenings a week on
the campus. “Just 24 more hours
of credit and I’ll have a master’s
degree,” he commented.
A TRADE WITH LOU
IS MONEY MADE
L 0 U P 0 T J S
—DISTR A CTI ON S—
(Continued From Page 2)
suitor, but Douglas manages to
stunt, from dressing as a woman
to characterizing “The Lone Wolf”
to catch a gang of kidnappers
who are running wild in the wild
west. In a manner which is pure
slap-stick comedy, he succeeds in
catching the outlaws and bringing
them to justice.
win her back while posing as an
interior decorator, and they elope
again.
Double feature today and to
morrow at the Campus includes
“HONOLULU LU” and “SHUT
MY BIG MOUTH.” In “Honolulu
Lu,” Lupe Velez, as the niece of
an adventurer swindler, Leo Car
rillo, gets disgusted with her life
with her uncle and goes job-hunt
ing in Honolulu.
After a run-in with three sail
ors, she finds a job in a burlesque
theater. Meanwhile, her errant un
cle has turned hfs swindling
charms on the rich ladies of a
large Honolulu hotel and induced
them to hold a charity program.
Part of the program is the selec
tion of “Miss Honolulu,” which
title, after much to do over her
being a burlesque queen, Lupe
wins. Romantic angle of the pic
ture is handled by Lupe and one
of the sailors.
“Shut My Big Mouth” is a non
sensical farce of the west star
ring Joe E. Brown as the town
marshal. Brown receives his job
as marshal after he accidently
knocks out three! stage-coach ban
dits.
Joe E. uses every imaginable
Trade With Lou
HE’S RIGHT WITH
YOU
WE WANT TO BUY YOUR
BOOKS, SLIDE RULES, AND
DRAWING EQUIPMENT
STUDENT CO-OP
FOR THAT NEAT APPEARANCE
THAT IS SO IMPRESSIVE
Visit Our Shop
AGGIELAND BARBER & BEAUTY SHOP
North Gate
Patronize Our Agent In Your Outfit.
DYEM-FUR STORAGE HATTERS
Ttuorican.
*2-1585
CASH & CARRY NORTH GATE
D. M. DANSBY, ’37
You trust its quality
With a bottle of ice-cold Coca-Cola in your hand, you
are all set to enjoy the delicious taste you want, the after
sense of refreshment you like, the quality you, and
millions of others, have come to welcome . . . the quality
of Coca-Cola—the real thing.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
BRYAN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
|
We Want to Thank You
For Your Business This
Past School Year
We Have A Complete Stock
Of Your Next Term Needs
SERVING THE AGGIES
The Exchange Store
AN AGGIE INSTITUTION
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