ii
i
THE
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f i
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(••»> 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 <C<
IN THti 60UTH 4€A^
Extravaganza. '
k
Dr. Format
aistant Professor
ogy Department, arrived
and started Friday morning
ing his diseet in Social ~
ogy, the Family,
Theory, and Social
KeDogg has done
st Northwestern University,* the
State University of lows, und.the
University of Missouri Me planned
to get his Ph.D. degtee this Jir >
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 A<i< o< k. Fnryest
Armstrong and Gerte Kipp fdr fec-
retary-treasurer; August Lefert,
Gena Goppert and Evard McClen
don for senior representative; and
Archie Flowers and Jack Thomp
son for junior representativp. I
■ The next meeting of the lrjsti-
tute will be held Thursday, June
is. Mir
Texaa pool try ma|i and hatchery
operators began enrolling for a
special three weeks course at ▲.
* M. June 1, and all parts of ths
to art due to be repreeented
at the special school, D. B. Reid,
head of the Poultry Husbandry de
portment, reports. . .* ,
Work in marketing and grading
of poultry and eggs, and chick
vexing are new s b • cts this year.
Special work will he given on rais
ing turkeys for market. The war
time situation as it relates to the
poultry industry Will be carefully
considered.
Both women and men are ex
pected to enroll and from 30 to 40
students arc expected, E. D. Parn
ell, in charge of arrangements, re-
l>orto. 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 <Wn be
used, and under what conditions
their use may be profitable' must
await the result* of further inves
tigation.
—tA
The University of Alahante has
started a course in
technology.
Summer Meetings Of
Brazos County Club
Begin Monday 7:30
The summer series of monthly
me«tingB of the Braxos County A.
A M. Chib will get under way
Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. in
the parlors of the A. A M. College
Y.M.C-A., it,ha* been announced
by P. L. Dqwna, Jr., president
Feature of Monday’s masting will
be showing of color motion pic
tures of tiW.A.’A M. campus in
all its spring splendor. The film
was made by the department of
Landscape Art, and is caonplete in
every detail, it is said.
Other important announcements
about the summer’s piogram will
be made at the meeting and a full
attendance is uqged.
of Alabanyi has
i communications
the Well Dressed Aggie Will Notjmma,
This Summer-Cuffs, Sport Shirts, Rubber Soles
entirety | or
tdorS mddlf
Well dressed Aggies this season
will'be dressed much the same aa
SiouSl. There will be minor changes,
but by and with the consent of the
military department and P. M. S.
1 T. the basic rsgalia will he worn
y Wl.
| v Bgort shirts art definitely out
except for thooe lucky enough to
hold • job Hotard. These
you** men will wear a bit of em
broidery on their left shirt fronts
reading A. A M C. Dining Hall.
Thi* identification in maroon helps
to <*rry out the maroon and white
co lo*- scheme so loved by all true
Ag^
Shoe* will be of the more solid
studly type salted to long hikes
and; four hoar drills. They will
be predominately brown and the
)*> <■« 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%
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