Page 4-
-THE BAJTALION-
-SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1942
Official Notices
Classified
LOST—Ladies’ white gold wrist watch
with white gold band between Campus
Theatre and the Post Office. Liberal re
ward. Phone 4-4394. Mrs. Ernest Seegar.
PIANO BARGAINS—I Kimball Spin-
ette, 1 small studio piano, both like new.
Bargain. Terms as desired. See these at 609
E. 26th, Bryan, Texas, or write Thos.
Goggan & Bros., Houston, Texas.
2 ROOM apartment and bath available
Monday, the 14th. Phone 4-7064. 223 E.
'ssss
Jt
We’re sorta in a muddle over
a puddle now that our artist
drew this -sketch. Without
half trying though, we can
imagine that thye point is
that no one would sacrifice
a “Dartmouth” for a dame.
Varsity-Town really spread
themselves when they creat
ed its modern features . . .
the midget notch lapels . . .
the natural shoulders . . .
the flap pockets . . . inside
pen and pencil and cigarette
pockets.
$35 to $40
Other Smart Suits
$25 to $50
rnlaldropfl(8
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
FOR RENT
road
near campus. Phone 4-8879. E. E. Brown.
-Two furnished apartments
(couples only). Sulphur Sprin(
LOST—At yell practice last Tuesday
evening, brown wallet with driver’s li
cense. Reward. Fish Lawler, Room 93,
Puryear Hall.
FOR SALE—Five room house, furnish
ed, servant room, one acre of ground,
horse stable and corral. One mile from
campus, third house west of Assembly
of God church on Old College Road.
Phone 4-9976.
WANTED—Ride to Dallas Sat., Sept,
19, for two people. Contact Hood or Smith
46 Goodwin, or call 4-9744.
LOST: Black and ivory Schwinn built
bicycle. White sidewall on one wheel
only. Liberal reward for return or in
formation of. Roger Willingworth, 32
Foster.
WANTED TO BUY or rent—a
fiddle. Write Dan, Box 5161.
HONESTY PAYS dividends! Reward
for return of light tan rubber lined rain-
ioat and StandaD^d campaign hat left in
101 lab. Thursday, Sept
W. L
coat
Genetics 301
questions asked.
“F” F. A.
Sept. 3. No
Leroy Adcock
Announcements
RESIDENTS OF COLLEGE Station
who wish to rent rooms to students for
the fall term are requested to get that
information to the Commandant’s office
in writing or by phone. Commandant’s
Office.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JUNIORS:
There will be an important meeting of
all electrical engineering juniors at 7
p.m., Monday, September 14 in Room 102,
Bolton Hall. Changes in class schedules
for the coming semester will be discuss-
NEWCOMERS CLUB—The Newcomers
Club will meet at the home of Mrs. R.
M. Pinkerton at 312 Pershing, Oakwood
Addition, Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. for
bride and sewing. All first and sec
ond year newcomers are invited.
NOTICE TO A.
& M. CONSOLIDAT-
1 —— ; -ig M—
sect!
ED SCHOOL PATRONS—Beginning Mon
day morning there will be two section!
of first grade and the school board ha;
decided to take care
ren who will be six
vember 1.
Contact W. D. Bunting, superintendent,
or Mrs. Fred L. Sloop, elementary prin
cipal, if interested.
aged child-
before No-
STUDENT EMPLOYEES—Renewals of
applications for student employment and
student concessions will be accepted at
this office from now until September 19,
1942. If you expect to continue on your
present job or concession, please see that
your renewal is completed on time, j
are not working now, but expect
during the coming semester, please cor
ke
f you
work
plete a renewal so that we may keep
an accurate record of students available
for employment.—Wendell R. Rorsley, Di-
nplo;
rector. Placement Office.
Executive Offices
ing sti
t Offic
by the Placement
ministration Building, and
personnel leaflets.
Adkisson, W. W.
Barnard, Kent R.
Burks, M. L.
Burns, M. M.
Crawford, Grover W.
Gallaway, Bob M.
Goldman, 0. E.
Hall, Wm. T„ Jr.
Hammons, D. S.
Hardin, Wm. R.
Hodges, L. H.
Holekamp, E. R.
Ivey, John P.
Link, Gus
Lyle, Marion D.
Sample, R. A.
Scott, Roger P.
Shelby, F. G.
Stevens, Earl H.
Sullins, Robert T.
Ulich, Willie L.
Villamil, Jorge A.
Wallace, C. H.
Room 33, Ad-
pick up their
REGISTRATION FOR SECOND
SEMESTER
For students currently enrolled, the
official registration for the Second Se
mester will begin 1 p.m. Friday, Septem
ber 18,' ad will extend to 5 p.m. Sat
urday, September 19. All students now
enrolled and who were in good academic
standing at the time of the preliminary
report, July 31, will be allowed to regis
ter as shown below. Assignment cards
will be released to graduate and under
graduate students from the Assembly Hall
in accordance with the following sched
ule
Best Prices
FOR YOUR OLD:
BOOKS
SUDE RULES
DRAWINC SETS and
EQUIPMENT
—KYLE FIELD—
(Continued From Page 3)
eligible and if he hurdles that fa
vorite subject of all Aggies, name
ly English, Coach Homer Norton
will get himself a prize package. . .
An advertisement recently appear
ed in a sports news item originat
ing from Baylor University. . .
WANTED: One fullback. . .Must
be at least 6, 1” in height and
weight 200 lbs. . . Must be a savage
blocker, rock-wall linebacker, su
perior pass defender and receiver,
fast enough to skirt the ends, and
above all—must be good for those
’extra two yards’. . . All applicants
(if any) please report at the south
gate of Baylor University’s prac
tice field to Coach Frank Kim
brough. . . All this came about
when the Bears lost their power
house, Milton (Freight Train)
Crain to the armed forces. . . From
New Heaven, Connecticut comes
word that Lt. Roy Bucek, former
Aggie, starting guard, is one of
the top-notch guards on Bob Ney-
land’s Army All-East team now
training for a three-game schedule
against professional teams. . .Put
this in your pipe and smoke it, and
then gasp for breath. . . Bill Daw
son’s No. 1 substitute on the Army
West team is none other than
Alabama’s All-American, Holt
Rast!!. . . And you can add another
exclamation mark for me. . . How
ever Big Dog is playing some good
ball for the Soldiers. . . Only last
Wednesday he kicked the first
field goal he has booted in five
years. . . He never could put that
pigskin through the uprights for
three points while he was at A. &
M. . .
Making love is like making pie.
All you need is crust and a lot of
applesauce.
Friday, September 18, 1 to 4—All students
who were classified Seniors the first
semester.
Saturday, September 19, 7 to 8—All stu
dents whose surnames begin with T,
U, V, W, X, Y, Z.
Saturday, September 19, 8 to 9—All stu
dents whose surnames begin with A, B.
Saturday, September 19, 9 to 10—All
students whose surnames begin with
R, S.
Saturday, September 19, 10 to 11—All
students whose surnames begin with
C, D, E, and F.
Saturday, September 19, 11 to 12—All
students whose surnames begin with
M, N, O, P, Q.
Saturday, September 19, 1 to 2—All
students whose surnames begin with
G, H, I.
Saturday, September 19, 2 to 3—All stu
dents whose surnames begin with J,
K, L.
Saturday, September 19, 3 to 5—All
students who were unable to register
at their regular scheduled time.
Friday, September 25, 8 to 5—All new
students will register.
Monday, September 28—Old returning stu
dents granted registration permission
by Deans and Executive Committee.
All students who were not in good
academic standing at the time of the
preliminary report, July 31, have been
sent letters from Registrar’s Office, stat
ing that they may not register or pay
any fees prior to Monday, September 28.
This does not include all students on the
Ten Hour Deficient Student List.
Students currently enrolled and in good
academic standing may pay all of their
fees beginning at 8 a.m., Monday, Sep
tember 14. The Fiscal Office will be open
from 8 a.m., until 4 p.m., September 14,
15, 16, and 17, with the exception of
the noon hour. On September 18, and 19,
that office will be open from 8 a.m.
until 5 p.m. with the exception of the
noon hour.
The amount of fees for Texas students
residing in the dormitories is $§2.65,
which includes the
of $12.40. Excludin;
fee, th eamouht
—AGGIELAND—
(Continued From Page 1)
on the college’s new outdoor dance
pavilion. Curley anounced that the
band was on the list, explained
briefly how to vote, and expressed
his appreciation for any votes cast
for them.
The Battalion, and most of the
college’s other publications, took
up the campaign, and thousands of
mothers and dads all over this sec
tion, even all over the United States
got unexpected letters from their
Aggie sons asking, not for money
as most parents expect, but that
they vote for the Aggieland and
spread the news around among
their friends.
Mothers of Aggies all over the
world have for many years been
organized into clubs known as A.
& M. Mothers clubs, and when they
heard about the drive, they too
threw their weight behind the
campaign. Former student clubs,
called Ex-Aggie clubs, also took up
the cry, and when meeting-time
came, instead of having a pro
gram, they gave pep talks about
the Aggieland’s Fitch Band Wagon
drive.
Drug stores in College Station
and nearby Bryan were swamped
with demands for ballots, and extra
supplies were ordered until the
district representative of the Band
Wagon ran out. Votes, letters,
and telegrams poured in by the
thousands and freshmen went
around the campus yelling, “Beat
the hell out of S. M. U. Vote for he
Aggieland!”
And so it went.
Early in the morning, September
2, Russel received a special de
livery air-mail letter from Chicago
— . . .according to present indica
tions, the Aggieland Orchestra has
won. . . ” Magic words to the boys
in College Station, but no less
thrilling was the telephoned con
firmation received that afternoon
from Norman Steppe, Dallas re
presentative of the Music Cor-
portation of America.
At last, the Aggieland was on
the Band Wagon! After four futile
attempts by former Aggieland
orchestras, the great day had ar
rived!
student activity fee
ng the student activity
ill be $70.25.
C, 1,11 HdlllUlllit, MC VIV.1.1,.
Students owing bills will not be admitt-
to the Fiscal Office until bills are
in th<
ng.
dormitory
ed
aid
paid. Bills may be paid
the Administration Buildi:
ice until bills
be paid in the lobb:
ing.
mitoi
must pay all required fees, reg:
it’s
Currently
enrolled dormitory students
all required fees, register in
, and cor
rar’s Offii
Kegis
p. m., Saturday, September 19. Other-
ise, the room assignment is tentative
the Commandant’s Office, and
registration in the Registi
5 . .
room
and may be canc
is completed.
H. L. Heaton
Acting Registrar
mplete
by
assign:
celled,
unless registration
—WATER POLO—
(Continued From Page 3)
Crawford, Ewald, Alley, Clifton,
and Williams.
The victorious F Coast team had
a lineup of: Trew, Goodrich, Jenk
ins, Merritt, Anderson, Smith,
Kirkpatrick, and Ehlert. A Caval
ry’s team was made up of: Rice,
Shannon, Weatherall, Stolz, Brown,
Lemmerman, Lowman, Silber, Ruff,
Watson, Balderidge, and Gottlich.
—ADAMSON—
(Continued From Page 3)
Physical Education was awarded
him four years later. He minored
in Economics.
With the advent of Art’s coach
ing technique Aggie water polo
teams became the undisputed, al
most unopposed, champions of the
Southwest, having placed second in
the Junior Nationals in 1938 and
first in 1939.
Largest Aquatic Program
Today A. & M. has the largest
aquatic program of any other
school in this country, to say no
thing of the largest pool in the
South. When Adamson came here
in 1934 there were 72 intramural
swimming entrants. This year there
were 1,367 entrees plus 1,706 intra
mural water polo players. In keep
ing with Art’s desire for swim
ming to be maintained as the lead
ing minor sport at A. & M. the
facilities of the pool are open to
the Sailors and Marines as well as
the faculty and students. Ev a n
outsiders may use it during the
summer at certain hours. During
the Aquatic Intramural Season the
pool is open from 8 in the morning
until 10:30 in the evening. Aside
from teaching six classes a week
Art conducts his intramurals,
coaches his team and looks after
his pool. That’s a man sized job.
Hearty Thanks
We owe a hearty vote of thanks
to the man through whose efforts
A. & M. has become the seat of
Texas college aquatic events. He
has spent his life in mastering the
trade he loves-aquatics-and takes
pride in passing his knowledge and
and skill on to others. But most
surprising is the fact that he does
not confine his coaching to the
sidelines. He can still get around a
swimming pool with the best of
them.
—FOOTBALL—
(Continued from page 3)
came through with a few nice re
turns while Barney Welch and
Leo Daniels got off some long
kicks.
Today’s scrimmage will be held
on the practice field with the A
and B teams working against the
C team.
Church Notices
-INTRAMURALS—
(Continued From Page 3)
game, Jimmy Newberry, C Infan
try hurler, held the Infantry Band
team down as his squad won by a
3-1 score. The 3rd Stoop Quarter
masters had a field day against B
Field Artillery and everyone hit
the old apple as the QMC team
won 31-3. W. T. Jones was the pi-
cher.
The results of other softball
games were:
CLASS A
Inf. Band 11, HQ S. C. 0
D Inf. 7, I INf. 4
CLASS B
1 HQ FA 11, 3 CHQ 5
E Inf. 6, A FA 4
A CWS 10, 2 CHQ 4
—VOLLEYBALL-
(Continued from Page 3)
An eighth-final match in Class
A Volleyball was won by C Chem
ical Warfare as they defeated B
Engineers 2-0. The Chemical War--
fare team has moved into the
quarter-final round.
—A. & M. HIGH—
(Continued From Page 3)
The other two backfield positions
are wide open with the Bonnen boys
Jerry and Jim, Bobby Carroll, and
Willie Holick fighting for the two
berths.
The Tigers big worry this sea
son will not be winning games—
that is only secondary to booking
the games. Already many teams
Consolidated had scheduled have
broken their contracts because of
transportation difficulties. The fea
ture of the Tiger’s schedule will be
their game with Trinity and Sealy.
Tests of 16 varieties of apples
showed that the Vitamin C content
in the peel was about five times
that of the flesh.
Because of the absence of the
ugott,
Bethel
Rev. H. A. Traugott, there
Evang
therian Church, Sunday, September 16.
service held
be past
ilF be
Evangelical Lu-
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
R. B. Sweet, Minister
Sunday: 9:45 a.m. the Bible Classes:
10:46 a.m., the worship service; 8 p.m.,
the evening worship.
Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting.
You are invited to attend all these
services. You will be most welcome.
The Student Co-op
1 Block East Main Post Office Phone 4-4114
Ex-Aggie Owned and Operated
• —BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS—
ST. THOMAS CHAPEL
(Episcopal)
Rev. Roscoe Hauser, Jr., Chaplain
7 :30 a.m^—Confirmation.
9 :00 a.m. The Coffee Club.
10:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and ser
mon.
7 :00 p.m.—Canterbury Club.
’here will be no Services in St. Thomas
Chapel next Sunday, September 20th,
and the new schedule will be announced
for the beginning of the new term, to con
form with the college hours.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
College Station
Rev. R. L. Brown, Pastor
Harvey Hatcher, Education and Music
Director
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship service 10:50 a. m.
Training Union 7:00 p. m.
Evening worship service 8:00 p. m.
B. S. U. Council 7:00 p. m. Wednesday.
Mid-week prayer service 8:00 p. m.
.Wednesday.
A cordial welcome is extended to all.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
CONGREGATION
Y. M. C. A. Chapel, Campus
Kurt Hartmann, Pastor
Beginning Sunday, September 6, we will
have our regular services in the Y. M. C.
A. chapel, at 10:46 in the morning.
Sunday School with Bible class begins
You are
a. m.
e welc
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH in Bryan
Wm. H. Andrew, D. D. Pastor
Sunday School—9 :45 A.M.
Morning Worship—10 :60 A.M.
B. T. U., 7:00 p.
ming service, 8
every
your friends at this church. Attend the
Evening service, 8:00
ordial welcome to
Aggie. Meet
Dan Russell Sunday School Class, every
Sunday. Free bus from Project House
area at 9:16; New area 9:20, old Y 9:25.
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.
Sophomores—
Don’t Be Caught
Unprepared for Your Junior
JUNIOR YEAR
ORDER THAT GOOD LOOKING
PERFECT FITTING UNIFORM
YOU HAVE ALWAYS
WANTED, NOW
Choice of Yarn or Piece Dyed Material
100% WOOL
Uniform Tailor Shop
MENDL & HORNAK
North Gate
—TWILIGHT—
(Continued from page 3)
a double over third base. Don took
third as the Cleaner outfield went
haywire and fumbled the ball all
over the lot. He came in as Daniels
let go a wild pitch.
From then on, Cokinos settled
down and pitched three hit ball,
with two of those coming in dur
ing the seventh inning. However, a
snappy double play, Atkins to Smith
to Schaper quickly erased that
threat.
Clay Atkins, fast Lipscomb
shortstop and cleanup man, was
the big noise of the Pharmacy 10-
hit attack, rapping out two blows,
a double and a triple and draw
ing two walks for a perfect day
ht the dish. I. D. Smith also did
his part by banging out two safe
ties, including a lusty homerun
which figured prominently in the
game’s decision.
For the Cleaners, Doc Lietz was
the only man able to gather move
than one hit off Cokinos. He con
nected twice to lead the Cleaner
7-hit attack.
Horace Jennings of the Clean
ers and Mike Cokinos of Lipscomb’s
pulled the two fielding gems of
the day. Cokinos went far to the
right of third base to spear a hard
smash while Jenning made a grand
catch behind first base.
Score by innings:
Lips. Phar.-O 5 0 0 3 0 1-9 10 4
Cam. Clean.-2 0 2 0 0 0 0-4 7 5
Batteries: A. Cokinos and Hoeck-
er.
J. Daniels and Lietz
New ASAE Officers
Selected Last Week
New officers for the coming
semester have been elected by the
A. S. M. E. The election has been
carried on by secret ballot over a
period of the last week.
The new officers are J. W. Otto,
president, J. R. Kimbro, vice-presi
dent, W. L. Ulich, secretary and
treasurer, and D. M. Olson, scribe.
Advice is always welcome. Those
who need it morst, like it least.
LISTEN TO
WTAW
1150 KC
Saturday, Sept. 12, 1942
11:25 a. m.—Music
11:30 a. m.—Treasury Star Parade
11:45 a. m.—Brazos Valley Farm
and Home Program
11:50 a. m.—Music
11:55 a. m.—The Town Crier
12:00 noon—Sign-Off
Sunday, Sept. 13, 1942
8:30 a. m.—Classical Music
9:15 a. m.—Roans Chapel Singers
9:30 a. m.—Sign-Off
Monday, Sept 14, 1942
11:25 a. m.—Music
11:30 a. m.—Freedom On The Land
Forever (Farm Credit Admin
istration)
11:45 a. m.—Brazos Valley Farm
and Home Program—Is The
Lady of the House In?
11:55 a. m.—The Town Crier
12:00 noon—Sign-Off
Graduating Infantry
Seniors Ordered To
Fort Benning Camp
Orders have been received from
the Adjutant General’s office thru
the Commandant that all Infantry
seniors graduating with contracts
will report for camp at Fort Ben-
ning, Georgia by October 7, 1942.
Those listed in the order are
Thomas Callier, Jim Cloudt, Jim
Cunningham, Elton Mayer, Ted O’
Leary, Bill Parker, James Williams.
Upon completion of their train
ing in the Infantry school, they
will be commissioned as second
lieutenants and placed on active
duty.
Lots of things he doesn’t want
to come to the man who is im
patient.
WANTED
Drawing Instruments
and Slide Rules
LOUPOT’S
Patronize Our Agent In Your Outfit
TV]
/.mV
OVEFW5 - FW yPO RAOCM^TCRS
kJ LL-fc?X Av^OLJ L
D. M. DANSBY, ’37
WE WILL BE CLOSED BEGINNING
SEPTEMBER 14th
REOPENING
SEPTEMBER 28th
FRANKLIN'S
On Airport Road
YOUR FALL SEMESTER BOOKS
ARE HERE
Buy Them Now and Avoid the
Rush
Also a Complete New Stock of —
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
DRAWING BOARDS
T - SQUARES
ALL ESSENTIAL SUPPLIES
H FXCHANE STORE
An Aggie Institution