Page 4
Official Notices
Classified
ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN one block
south of Campus, 300 Lee Ave., South
Oakwood. Phone 4-6864.
LOST—Accro, Swiss made watch, dur
ing yell practice. Return to Howard H.
King. Reward. Room 124, No. 9.
LOST—Black wallet containing drivers
license, F.F.A. card and other valuable
papers. Finder return wallet to Enoch
Smith, B. & C. U. Dept., and keep money.
LOST—A gold Waltham wrist watch
some where enroute to or from yell prac
tice, Thursday night. REWARD ! 1 If found
return to Wister Shannon, Dorm No. 7,
Room No. 412. Box 6189.
Meetings
CAMERA CLUB—For all those who are
interested in photography, a group of
camera bugs have met with Howard Berry
in an effort to revive the Camera Club.
By-laws and a Constitution have been
drawn up and will be subject to the ac
ceptance of everyone who attends the
first meeting.
Students and Faculty members are in
vited to come Wednesday night at 7:30
in the north lounge of the old Y.
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY — Ihe
Circles of the College Presbyterian Aux
iliary will meet in the following homes:
Circle No. I will meet in the home cf
Mrs. E. E. McQuillen Monday at 3 p. m.
Mrs. Dodson will have charge of the pro
gram. Circle II will meet with Mrs. F. L.
Thomas Monday at 8- p. m. Mrs. E. S.
McFadden will lead the program. Circle
III will not meet until the following Mon
day. .
Called meeting Brazos Union
Lodge No. 129, Saturday night,
August 1, at 7:30. There will
be work in the Master’s De
gree. All members and visiting
be present. A special invitation is extend-
brethren are cordially invited to
l sp<
ed to Master Masons in the service. Light
refreshments will be served.
R. M. SEARCY, W. M.
J. W. HALL, Secretatry.
Announcements
FISH AND GAME CLUB—A meeting
of the Fish and Game club will be held
Monday night at 7:30 in Room 115 in the
Animal Industries building. All those stu
dents who are majoring in fish and game
should be at this important meeting. Mov
ing pictures will be shown.
Church Notices
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
R. B. Sweet, Minister
Sunday: 9:45 a. m., the Bible classes;
10:45 a. m., the worship service; 7
the after-supper dis
le after-supper discussion group
8:00 p. m. the evening worship,
ednesday: 7:30 p. m.,
er meeti:
p. m.,
and at
Wednesday
even
’ :30
the
mid-week
rayei
All
are invited to attend all these serv-
end
ices. You will be most welcome.
BETHEL EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
800 S. College Avenue, Bryan
Rev. H. A. Traugott, Pastor
9:46 a. m., Sunday school and Bible
class.
10:45 a. m., Morning service.
All are cordially invited to attend. Serv
ices will be over in time for students to
return to the campus for lunch.
In some cities, it seems there’s
beefing about the scarcity of beef.
But not even the worst meat
shortage will deprive the Con
gressman of his pork.
IN
PACER,
Pacer short;
HALFHOSE
Genuine English Rib
Socks . . . Now beautiful
ly constructed in the
U. S. A. by Holeproof.
Your choice in Regula
tion Socks and a host of
the season’s best colors.
45^ to 60^
Reg. Socks
by Wilson 35^
Reg. Socks
by NuWeave . . . 45£
fllaldrop6(8
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, COLLEGE
STATION, Rev. R. L. Brown, Pastor
Harvey Hatcher, Education & Music
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship service, 10:60 a. m.
B. S. U. Council 1:30 p. m.
Training Union, 7:00 p. m.
Evening worship service, 8:00 p. m.
All students are welcome to our serv
ices in the new Baptist church just one
block north of the North Gate, Post Of
fice.
ST. THOMAS CHAPEL (Episcopal)
Rev. Roscoe Hauser, Jr., Chaplain
8:20 a. m., Holy Communion.
9: a. m., The Coffee club.
10:00 a. m., Holy Communion and ser
mon.
7 :00 p. m., Canterbury club.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH in Bryan
Wm. H. Andrew, D. D. Pastor
Sunday School—9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship—10:60 A.M.
Evening Worship—6:30 P.M.
Baptist Training Union—7 :30 P.M.
A cordial welcome to every Aggie. Meet
your friends at this church. Attend the
Dan Russell Sunday School Class, every
Sunday. Free bus from Project House
area at 9 :16 ; New area 9 :20, old Y 9:26.
A family church for students.
BUS for the students going to the First
Christian Church in Bryan will leave at
the usual time and the usual places—the
New Area, the Old Y, and North Gate.
There will be students at each of these
stops with tickets.
Land Grant School
To Play Important
Part After War II
That Land Grant Colleges and
other institutions must be prepared
to teach post war students who
have had experience on the far
flung war fronts of the world,
and who will demand “world mihd-
edness’ in educational policy was
emphasized by Dr. H. L. Walster,
Dean of the North Dakota Agri
culture College, in his talk to the
opening meeting of the American
Association of University Profes
sors Wednesday evening.
Before a .large audience, Dr.
Walster discussed some of the war
and post war problems of educa
tion in' American colleges. He also
urged the extension of our agri
cultural economy in cooperation
with chemists and engineers to a
point where we will not be too
highly dependent upon foreign
products as jute, quinine, and the
like. Agricultural education is fac
ing a crisis in which it must re
evaluate its curricular an establish
agriculture on a more progressive
footing, said Dr. Walster as re
ported by G. J. Samuelson, Asso
ciate Professor of Chemistry.
Dean E. J. Kyle, Dean of Agri
culture, introduced the speaker,
noting his achievements in the
field of agriculture.
A & M Graduate
Made Lt Colonel
At Foster Field
FOSTER FIELD, Texas—Bert-
hold E. Nowotny, former teacher
at New Braunfels high school and
Texas A. & M., this week was ad
vanced from major to lieutenant
colonel at the Foster Field, Vic
toria, Texas, advanced flying
school, where he is post executive
officer.
At 32, Nowotny is the youngest
lieutenant colonel at this advanced
flying school and one of the young
est in the Gulf Coast Army Air
Forces' Training Center. He was
advanced to major last Feb. 1.
A native of New Braunfels, Col
onel Nowotny was graduated from
that city’s high school in 1927 and
from Texas A. & M. in 1931, earn
ing his master’s degree in 1932.
%He was called to active duty
last summer, reporting here from
Randolph Field. His first assign
ment was that of post adjutant,
being advanced to the executive
officer’s position several months
ago.
—KYLE FIELD—
(Continued from Page 3)
tonio) star back, to A. & M. . . .
Although it’s been reported that
Ellsworth has chosen Texas uni
versity as his college, Lil isn’t
giving up yet . . . Leonard Joeris,
the Aggie tackle who recently
stated his intentions to come out
for football again, was formerly a
great lineman for Schreiner Insti
tute ... Lil Dimmitt “discovered”
him and brought the big lad to A.
& M. but as yet he has not pro
duced . . . However, Lil still has
plenty of hopes in the gridster . . .
“That boy can be the roughest
tackle in the conference if he
wants to be,” Lil said, “and I’ve
got, a sneaking hunch that he will
be next fall.” . . . Here’s hoping
your prediction proves true, Lil.
—WIN YOUR PART OF LOU^
% a c . f t
Lipscombs, Campus
Cleaners’ Tilt Tops
Card For Monday
Three Other Tilts to Be
Reeled Off; Monday Is The
Beginning of Final Round
The Campus Cleaners face the
Lipscomb Pharmacy ten in the
feature game of Monday’s Twi
light League schedule. Madeley’s
Pharmacy will clash with the Fac
ulty as these two clubs will be try
ing to advance a notch towards a
place in the first division. The
Campus Theatre, enjoying a four
game winning streak, meets the
Aggie Cleaners and Loupot’s Trad
ing Post after losing possession of
first place by virtue of their two
defeats the past week will try to
break into the win column at the
expense of Holick’s Cleaners.
As the Twilight League enters
the stretch the Campus Cleaners
are perched in first place with a
one game lead over Loupot’s Trad
ing Post. In third place only two
games behind the Campus Clean
ers is Lipscomb’s Pharmacy, and a
game behind the Pharmacy boys
and three games out of first place
is the Campus Theatre. Leading
the second division is Holick’p
Cleaners with the Faculty, Made-
ley’s Pharmacy and Aggie Clean
ers all striving to advance to the
first division and earn a place in
the play offs.
Following is Monday nights
schedule:
Madeley’s Pharmacy vs. Faculty
—Diamond 6.
Campus Cleaners vs. Lipscomb’s
Pharmacy—Diamond 4.
Campus Theatre vs. Aggie
Cleaners—Diamond 9.
Loupot’s Trading Post vs. Hol
ick’s—Diamond 7.
Lieut Harris Made
Head of Sub-depot
—Promotion of Lt. J. Monroe Har
ris, commander of the Monroe,
Louisiana sub-depot of the air ser
vice command, from the rank of
second lieutenant to first lieuten
ant, has been officially apnounc-'
ed.
Lt. Harris graduated from A.
& M. in June, 1941, and was in A
Infantry. He was a first lieutenant
on the first battalion staff during
his senior year, and majored in
Accounting and Statistics.
He was born January 23, 1918,
at Center, Texas, and went direct
ly into active military service from
college. While here, he completed
the ROTC course in infantry, and
received his commission May 31,
1941.
After a brief tour of duty at
Camp Wolters, Lt. Harris went to
Kelly Field, Texas, where he
transferred from the infantry to
the air corps.
Early this year Lt. Harris was
assigned to Barksdale Field as
assistant sub-depot supply officer.
He held that position until his
Monroe assignment. His promo
tion is dated June 17, 1942.
In Monroe, Lt. Harris has been
joined by his wife, the former Miss
Aline Low of San Augustine,
Texas, whom he married August
26, 1940 at Bryan.
—RAINE—
(Continued from Page 1)
length film will be shot here on
thd Aggie campus, and that the
cast will probably accompany the
film crew.
He has recently finished “Yankee
Cavalcade” for Twentieth-Century
Fox, and is now working on a
play to be completed sometime
this winter called “White Orchid.”
After ten years in Hollywood,
Raine says that there is no finer
place on earth. Motion picture peo
ple, both famous and otherwise,
are really hard-working, serious,
responsible people, and the glam
our tales that go into ten-cent
movie magazines are for those
who feel like paying that price for
a little glamour.
When asked about the cast for
the Aggie picture, he said nothing
had been decided, and that several
stars had been considered, but
“There will be plenty of girls,” he
added.
Rev NormanAnderson
Speaks on Relation
Of Hate and the War
Sunday morning Rev. Norman
Anderson of the Presbyterian
church will speak on a topic which
should be of importance to all
students of the military service
age. His subject will be “Is it
Right to Rate IF Hate Is Neces
sary to Win the War?”, trying to
clarify the conflict between the
principles which are involved in
the life and death struggle which
the powers of the world are en
gaged in at the present time.
THE BATTALION
rr Bedtime Story”
Lovely Loretta Young is starred with Fredric March in Columbia’s
gay new comedy, “Bedtime Story,” which opens Saturday night
at the Campus Theatre with Robert Benchley, Allyn Joslyn, Eve
Arden and Helen Westley. Story of a girl who kissed, and told her
love story to a Reno judge, “Bedtime Story” was directed by Alex
ander Hall, the maker of “Here Comes Mr. Jordan” and other
sensational comedy hits.
Destructive Fires Are Constant
Menace to Our Personal Safety
-SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1942
LISTEN TO
Destructive fire is a constant
menace ot our personal safety, as
well as the safety of our property,
it is claimed by Marvin Hall, State
Fire Insurance Commissioner.
Calling attention to the destruc
tiveness of fire, whether it be an
act of sabotage, or caused by care
lessness, Hall added:
“However dangerous and des
tructive a fire may be when set
by an enemy agent, a fire caused
by careless neglect can do just
as much damage.”
The Commissioner said careless
ness with regard to fire hazards
is one of the country’s greatest
dangers as wartime production is
speeded.
“Disregard of simple rules of
precaution against the outbreak
of fires,” he continued, “can cause
destruction of an entire factory
in an hour or so. This means ser
ious material loss in the plant
itself, to say nothing of the lost
production of materials needed for
warfare.
“More property, was destroyed
—OFFICERS—
(Continued from Page 1)
fornia to be attached to the Sac
ramento Air Depot as copilot on
a transport plane.
In May, 1942, he was made first
pilot, and in June was promoted to
first lieutenant. Most of his work,
before going overseas, was trans
continental.
He was 22 years old July 15,
1942.
Lieut. Pete McCrary is now vis
iting his parents in Denton await
ing orders to report for service
probably to Camp Wolters. Grad
uating here with the class of ’42
he was commissioned a lieutenant
and for the past three months has
been taking special officer’s train
ing at Fort Benning, Georgia.
Lieut. Jack F. Elliot is in Dallas
for a five-day visit with his par
ents. He graduated from A. & M.
in May and entered the army as a
second lieutenant and was sent to
the new Chemical Warfare camp
at Gladsden, Alabama, as an in
structor.
Lieut. Harry Council Forbes, Ag
gie graduate of 1940, has just
completed a three-month officers
training course at Fort Riley, Kan
sas, and visited his parents in
Waxahachie en route to a new as
signment at Indian Town Gap,
Pennsylvania. He had been sta
tioned in the cavalry at Fort Riley
since January.
Lieut. Frank Blassingame of the
Coast Artillery at Fort Bliss, El
Paso visited in Colorado City, Tex
as, during his furlough. Lieut.
Blassingame received his commis
sion from A. & M. in June. He re
cently recovered from injuries re
ceived in an automobile accident.
He is to be transferred shortly to
an officers school in Brooklyn,
New York.
Lieut. David F. Roddy, of Deni
son, has been assigned duties in
Camp Crowder, Missouri, following
his graduation from officers train
ing school at Fort Monmouth, New
Jersey. He received his commission
upon graduation from A. & M. in
May.
by fire in the United States dur
ing 1939 and 1940 than was de
stroyed by Gei'man bombing raids
on England during the same per
iod.
Quoting figures of a leading
British financial paper, Hall said
the estimated British property loss
from bombing was placed at $480,-
000,000 during 1939 and 1940. Fire
loss in the United States during
that time was estimated at $561,-
000,000.
Senior Longhorn
Pictures Must Be
Made by August 1
“Saturday, August 1, is definite
ly the final day for seniors to have
their pictures made for the Long
horn,” states Editor John Longley.
The juniors will start having their
pictures made Monday, August 3,
and will follow the following
schedule:
August 3 to August 7—Infan
try.
August 7 to August 12—Field
Artillery.
August 12 to August 17—Coast
Artillery.
August 17 to August 21—Cav
alry.
August 21 to August 26—En
gineers.
August 26 to August 31—Com
posite Regiment.
Seniors are again reminded that
Vanity Fair and Senior Favorite
pictures must be turned in at the
Student Activities office by Sep
tember 15. Vanity Fair entrants
are asked to submit three glossy
finish pictures: an 8x10 inch full
length taken in an evening dress;
a 5x7 inch full length taken in a
street or sport dress; and a 5x7
inch close-up. A light plain back
ground is desired for all pictures.
For Senior Favorites any close-up
will be satisfactory.
—DISTRACTIONS—
(Continued From Page 2)
March, Loretta Young and Robert
Benchley.
Fredric March is the playwright
husband of Loretta Young, a
Broadway actress who wants to re
tire to private life. But her hus
band wants her to act in one more
of his plays, and when she thinks
she can’t stand his begging any
longer, off she goes to Reno and
gets a divorce. He follows her, in
terrupts her honeymoon with her
second husband and things begin
to pop.
The picture is pretty dull at
first, but after the scene shifts to
Reno and March starts trying to
win his wife back, things pick up
considerably. Allyn Joslyn, as the
second husband, is good; Robert
Benchley would be better if he had
more to do.
The Lowdown: A comedy on the
frivolous side.
The Army looey who tried to en
list in the Marines now has a
chance to join the guardhouse law
yer’s corps.
WTAW
1 = 1150 KC =
Saturday, August 1
11:25 a.m.—Music
11:30 a.m.—Treasury Star Parade
(U. S. Treasury)
11:45 a.m.—Brazos Valley Farm
and Home Program
11:50 a.m.—A Moment for Reflec
tion (Bryan and College
Station Pastors)
11:55 a.m.—The Town Crier
12:00 noon—Sign-Off
Sunday, August 2
8:30 a.m.—Classical Music
9:15 a.m.—Roans Chapel Singers
9:30 a.m.—Sign-Off
Local Police Make
First Aid Kits To
Give Air Wardens
The police committee of the na
tional defense committee of Col
lege Station is making two hun
dred first aid kits to be distributed
to all persons who have completed
the standard twenty-hour first aid
course and to all air raid wardens,
according to Harry Boyer, chair
man of the committee.
Three small bottles less than
three ounces in volume are needed
for each of these kits to be used
for alcohol, some antiseptic and
ammonia. To defray expenses the
police committee asks all people
who have these small bottles with
a stopper in their possession to
keep them until their area air raid
warden can pick them up in the
near future.
—YELL LEADER—
(Continued from Page 1)
ished and put away to cool. He
replied, “Retire a millionaire at an
early age,” then said seriously, “I
want a regular Army commission
if I can get one, and,” he added,
“I want to meet a beautiful blonde
I can love to death!”
Speaking of girls, the little Ma
jor is what some folks call a “nat
ural.” All he has to do is just grin
at them, and they come a-running.
Take a hint, though, girls. If you
want to really catch Bob Hanby,
you had better whip up some ice
cream or fried chicken. He almost
likes them as well as he does his
new job as yell leader.
“There is only one thing I didn’t
like about the reception for Raine
Thursday night, and that was the
way the fish messed up the songs
and yells. Maybe we need to hold
a few yell practices before Sep
tember, but if the fish would learn
the yells and songs it wouldn’t be
necessary and the corps as a whole
would seem about three times as
good,” he said today.
—ENG DAY—
(Continued From Page 1)
Caperton.
The meetings of the council are
held every first Monday of each
month at the home of Dean Gil
christ. At this first organization
meeting plans were discussed for
the big Engineers Day for this
semester.
No date has been set for this
day as yet.
Dr. D. K. Brace, University of
Texas physical education depart
ment chairman, has been named
supervisor of the state civilian fit
ness program.
TRUNKS
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trunks in fine gabardine,
jersey, cotton twill or
printed cotton. Choose
from all sizes, styles,
colors.
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