ii i THE 1 i f i •22^ N (••»> o«5SSrrrk»4 <“*> *pmS. MWM. { rvst boakdh 14-4-T-A. C I4-l».l«.17--4. MMcWll C»m4* 0»b«. U La Hmrt. Ricwll. Gog K. Bktdm«r*. 4 Mltrbrl . . . “w;"»«« SupgnnUn^nl 4#4 * 1 i ton. 41M HO. tlk-ll 0. Burt*. «Blr of Bair June 1st- ■Mas of c« rttaro to L D. (Hoar Meeting 1 . ■ :»0 a. aa. Hoty C a»0—>uw. *:>• •- «• ckiirrk arhoi.l ( offa* ct^k r»in« fnayrr a OlM DWuaatoaa Clara. W(4* a. m Moniino (Near ackadui* M mar BAPTIHT •TATtON. Her K Harrrr Hatckrr. • v u Bundaja arknol •:( **<>r»ti>* worship N| B- 8. I). Counril 1; TrohOoK Oktop. 1: Kvmino womktp an All aludotita arr teOa in the nrw Mock north «< Ur >7 ftr* And acrmoB ('rtt CH. MLIJCGB .■rawta. Pastor r * Moair h. tt> £0 a. m a m k 4i- ! Id aor arrtr- t churfk >uat aka Oou. Ps»t i#. V ft IAN cmrBCR Pastor Srrrnon u>plc: - Topic ■ *11 . « . frilowahip. Cuion Halt, like prucraaa . front of Go too A cordial w.lrnotl la All Don't far- *** tka Lawn Party far nil Pmhytmana on tka lawn of Ur Mpaa* fiun f :M to l*:** Saturday nmlnA A. A M. PRKSB1 Narman Am • « 'Sunday ll:#* Morn ins wur>h “Unonrorins Surprtara 7 :» Touas PaopM'a I CopM Do It Acaia. I MB Evaains All arrrtcss a ; Durins thr runu la krld on Ua lawn ^-BACKWASH— 5 (Comtinned From Pafn t) thrre—one in Houston, one here, and ome (rumored) at Mexia . . . A Heist Crpniest to a fWi: “No .uif'nM.- t r,'h man, this WAR!" . .jl The Csvnlry adds that they dorf’t take to what they cell “the Wept Point roost recalstiens” . . . the,Cavalry and . . . several freeh- mee * have had to go home—to graduate from high school . . . Than there-was the guy who, com ing'home after a hard day’s work, gave hia wife one of those “you beifg written off soon . . . And thi! man. very hoarse with cold, kngirk* at the doctor’s door at ni^rjit. “la the doctor at home?” hec Whispers. Wife, also in a whis- pei{ “No, come in." LUTBN TO WTAW ty :11M KCs , Jane C, IMS 11:26 a.m.—Music 11:30 a.m.—Treasury Star Parade (U. 8. Treasury) 11:60 a.m.—A Moment for Reflec tion—Dr. Ira F. tfey, pastor of Methodist Church, Bryan 11:66 a.m.—The Town Crier 12:00 a.m.—Sign-Off Sunday, Jane 7, 1M2 8:10 a.m.—Marvel of Viaion (Bet ter Vision Institute) 8:46 a.m.—Classical Music 9:16 a.m.— Roans Chapel Singers 9:20 e.m^ Sign-Off Monday. Jane 8, 1M2 11:26 a.m.—Music 11:30 am.—A Better World for Youth (Institute of Oral and Visual Education) 11:60 a.m.—The Town Crier 12:00 a.m.—Sign-Off S01 the hlaruis f 7 I • ;; T -SA1 ; r 6i?A3Lt- €VCM TVAC fWLM reE«< Mow TO 4 WAV IN MUSICAL, ;^ON6 or , It i^an^ Kellogg New Of Rural Department At A AY MORNING, JUNE 6. 1942 Poultrymen Enroll For Short Course D. Kellogg, new Aa- aor of Rural S6«,ol- Testa by the University of Michi gan engineering research depart ment have shown that poor spark plugs may often waste as much aa one gallon of gasoline in ten. Fvrmer Collegiate Track Star Tums Air Corps Muscle Builder VlCTd? AAATuPt THE PIRHT BAPTIST CHtntfH la Bryaa w«. R. Andrew. D. D. Pastor Sunday SCbaui S «• A.M. Morninc Worship 10 M Ajl. Rvmia* Worship—4 SO P M Baptist Trainiae Ui«h>n 7 *o P M A cordial weioomr U> sVsry Act* Mm friaadi at Uis iHUrrh Attsnd Ur n Dan Russrll Sundaf Srltooi Class, •anday Vr*w bus frpss Prajwt at 0:10 ; Nr family ekurrh for M . old T f n ata. f- (Classified LOST tr» Bps Bpaalrl. frwisl* rd. Praaklin Black Cock to Dinah. Phone 4-1144 meals) tam|>y styled H yoar «* Sundays ing si CArhs (C4 d MBA L8-—Tour two or thrrr asrals to iswcw. Chkckm dinner ktocks north of Coif for Ur Prrrtto home isecPoot 1C. Pkonr Poet Offte* 4-mt. rvr* LOST — (•« wiU »old Rr poa wiU Nrwm.r ta Wckci maa fouetain hr*"*. 7%aartn* tke cam (^pkA. 414-0. TOR^PfjdT—Room and snsals for stu- nfe. t» MHaa* drtso (ColWar Prankltn. . FOR.PtNI rr dt.t and wif ‘•i »Ulc) Mia P Room and furnished Apt Moor la uttl- HIm paid. Half block | up from Hickway Mo. 4 on. Sulphur 8pf incs road. Collscr ww . a.• . LOST Last Tkur ad of U of riMM to Racistrsr s I aftamoon arewnd slotrattoa kailding. ■ If found please LOST- Brown calfsiia wallet eoaUta- toe Money and valuahM receipts and tdra- OMtsatloa cards liberal reward for re tom to (. ommsndant 4 off MW. COMMANDANTS bnOCfc—A IsdiM wstrh was found oa tke drill field at Pinal Review. May Itth- Owner may kavc Large Number of E. D. Ilf BOOKS LOl 7 -A; wing-footed record-smasher n’bo wanted to fly for Uncle Sam —Jrnt couldn’t quite make it—this wenk onahed in a couple of physi cal education degrees at the “West Poift of the Air," and came up w{t| a job Vhtch will help thoua- Hiydk of Army fledgings get their win® on ground, and their wings off 'ground. Atdding still another big name to the star-studded physical train ing staff of the. Gulf. Coast Air Training Center, Charles H. ck) Fenske, Wisconsin’s sen sational All-American miler of a yeai or two back, reported here as a muscle-builder In an assembly life, which keeps ’em rolling and nmymg as well as flying. . |And. besides holding two de grees and a near-doctornte in "Piet and Athletic Performance,” Ffngke comes to Randolph Field well prepared for the work he will .n tr'-ske for the Air Corps, and forikrhich he voluntarily got him self : “busted*' from sergeant to Private so that he could do what he considered second beat to fly- qg itself. A| 26, \his dark-headed, be spectacled West Allis, Wisconsin, Whiflaway of the cinder path: eo- holdj^ the world’s indoor mile rec ord with Glenn Cunningham at 4,*08^ won the Big Ten indoor mile t^ree years straight (1936-36-37); ta>ldk the world’k record for 1,000 J^n|i; was National Collegiate champion miler in 1937; holds the JT! record for the three-quar ter mile; has run on three contin- r* in every Axis county, and wss w member of the United States A-AfU. track team in 1937 which all hut eclipsed the Riming Sun ^hin|y clads. Then, in 1940, as a member of the ? All-American track team, Fenike waa to have gone back to Tokyo for the Olympic games, but thejr were bomb-shuttled to Hel kin Id, then cancelled'altogether. \ CRT SIT : SPOI TBB SftIN [or blue, or tan. ■til At the “West Point of the Air” Fenske will rub shoulders with some of the country’s outstand ing athletes among the Cadets as well as his fellow trainers, most of whom are civil service men. Among the latter, Hugh Wolfe, “The Big Bad Wolfe,” who was an All-American full-back at Tex as university in 1937, haa recently joined the staff. Then, with the current class of Cadets are All- American Dave Allerdice of Princeton (1940), And All-Ameri can Olympic Swimmer Jack Rod erick, of ^Canton, Ohio, holder of the world’s record in the two-mile event. Chuck’s thrill of them all came only last -week when he won a $600 two-foot high silver trophy while reclining on an Army bunk listening to a radio at Ft. Shelby. Miss., where he was a sergeant in the 136th Medical Regiment up until the time of his transfer to the Air Corps. Although he hadn’t run in al most a year because of an ailing tonsilitia condition, Fenske tuned in on the Millrose Carnes in Madi son Square Garden wfere the Wan- amaker Mile was being run. When Les MacMitchell, in winning, failed to brbak his mark set in 1940, the cup automatically came iifco the possession of Fenske, since K is awarded every three years to the holder of the best record. Now nearing his physical peak of a year ago, Fenske already is thinking in terms of future com petition, sandwiched in between daily training sessions with Uncle Sam’s eaglets, whose athletic rou tine include* everything frem po tato racing to (paaa calisthenics. Looming up is the National A.A.U. meet in Dallas in July; then the fon-American Olympic games in Argentina (if and when they are held) if the Air Corps will grant him a furlough long enough to fly down. HANDL** TViC COWNAMCe A* OULV fig CAnj, JPA AIDS IN * THE LAV«4H ~~ PCOOUCTiON^ A TIP-TOP /. i 4CAK56 AND //j Dances . Q\Klt- Ptacn/iDE^ THE - • fcNJOVS THE but upon acceptance of his' ham job, most wait until August of 1942 or June of 194|. Dr. ft said that he is greatly im with the enthusiastic i'*pint of* the Aggies and that he has never been were freshmen are: callfd *9m" nor where no one could speak With out taking his tie off. —AERO dLUB-il i (Continued from page 1) ■ and freshman" repr«*enUtive} brill be elected at a Idler’ date: Ted Anderson was elected reporter by acclamation. Voting Hill lie by secret ballot. Steve Kaffer, tynej Clark and Fred Woods were'-nominated : for chairman and vice chBirmap,' W. L. Cresap, Clifton Aorto. Those making satisfactory grades will be qualified to receive flock selecting and pullortra test ing agents licenses and may do field work for hateherymen work ing under the National Poultry Improvement Plan, Professor Reid, states. The morning hours will be devoted t« lecturesjind discussions and the afternoon! to demonstra tions, and to practice work in cull ing, blood-testing' chick aexing, and general care of the poultry flock. . i i I ’I “Soag of the Islands” wRl be shown at the Campus neat week. Irarge Stock of Used FISH & GAME BOOKS loupots Experiment Station Claims Cotton Root Fertilizer Unsound Advertisements have recently fang jour- thfc i appeared in some of the nals stating that yields of an be increased as much pounds an acre at a coot cents an acre by dusting with a plant hormone. Such £Uims render the sale of this eoHnpercial preparation subject to fertiliser law. Scientists at the Agricultural Experiment Station have b* cn con sulted by G. S. Fraps, state ichem ist. The conclusions by the ‘jgroup of workers at the Agricultural Experiment Statfcfc inclodiryr Dr. A. A. Dunlap, plant pathologist; )lo- dap. plant Rogers, pi Dr. C. H. Rogers, plant gist; Dr. E. B. Reynolds, mist; H. E. Rea, agronom D. T. Killough, agroitomis that the use of root forming ieals for increases in tion of cotton cannot b* Recom mended. Future investigation* may possibly show that some of! these chemicals under some condition* may be safely used with profitaM. results, hut whether or nob any of them can be profitably* used, which of these chemicals <■« will ha tied at all times to prevent tripping. To avoid confus- km’and the mismatching of pairs the excitement of aumm^r all socks will ba tan. This conforms to the rales and regulations ef the college. will replace wool In the used for uniforms and tie* will raplece Mack hut carofal to gat Jast the right .jshade of yellow and don’t try to out do your i Don't do- pend on wearing your roomie’s tie either aa he will probably have only one which he will be needing him self. Those Aggies who have stood the endurance test for as many as four years will be wearing those things becoming popular with the class of ’48 commonly but loving ly called boots. They will ba worn with the appropriate choke bore breeches and just to add a nice dink to every step there will be •purs as the metal shortage wiU allow. These are the pride of every senior student callifled or not Cuffs will be replaced by the tailor shop. Error—cuffs will not be worn but will bo replaced by m tew minor stitches by the tailor, i e. cuffs will not be worn. Overseas or curb hopper’s caps will be worn by some of the corps but it haa not been determined by the student body at large Just who will ba privileged to wear these hut from casual observance the seniora will probably wear caps with gold braid whether or not the rest of the corps dons them. If for any reason the cadet doubts wheth er to bay an overseas cap just wait until something more official is pUbHahed. / For evening wear pajamas will RADIO REPAIRS the STUDENT CO-OP Its The Same Where Aggies nieet to enjoy the Food and Fun, find still the center of Aggie * I L j i t Night Life. So \ye say to Aggies, new and olcL-Come out and have the time J I of y*ur life at HRDLICKA’S DOM OLD COLLEGE ROAD be wore either in modified form. The the coaler. , In view of the present ell student* will dress in * nAlttery manner and by ipecisl inquest which will ba granted all brass or naments will be kept po|i*hrti This can best he done with ja pol ish doth availsbie at your local supply and clothing stops. Those newest students wfio go around yelling 46 move dsy« until will be privileged to fear a half inch white stripe just the cuff of the left fleet amount of effort wilj be effective in making this distinction tnvisi- . They can ha seen from*front, k side, or serial view, for any reason you don’t belipve it Juet take a \ook sometime] when the sun haste down. Incidentally rubber soleA will not ha obtainable for shoes rhut if they were it would help ran faster and thereby .hali them to get to that first that had not beat a laason could ha assigned This would save much but must be postponed nnti) after hostilities cease and tires* along with shoea win ba in tfe possession of an. Acc. 303 a a I a * i • Ag. Eco. 101 Ag. Eco. 103 Ag. Eco. 307 Ag* Eco. 310 Ag. Eco. 312 Ag. Eco. 429 a a a a | a Agro. 105 Agro. 315 Agro. 427 Zoology 105 Zoology 107 S' H A. a 203 A. H. 313 a a a a it Bio. 101 Bio. 107 Bio. 313 Bio. 314 Chfcm. 206 C. E. 201. C. E. 206 C. E. 311 C. E. 346 C. E. 463| • » 4 » E. E. 201 E. E. 208 E. E. 305 E. E. 307 E. E, 315 E. E. 105 E. E. > * I l ' I Sale M. E. 201 M. E. 320 M. E. 323 M. E. 403 M. E. 404 M. E. 440 M. E. 445 j; M. E. 448 sees* Math/103 , * • is * a j • Eng. 207 Eng. 307 Eng. 317 a a a a a Forestry 202 ■4, - . Save33W to 50% Trade at s