Page 4-
-THE BA'ITALION-
-THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 17, 1942
Homemakers Play Important Role in Winning War
Official Notices
Classified
DON’T TAKE CHANCES on
these day
TAKE CHAJNCES on your food
ays. You can get your meals family-
at Perrittes Dining Room. Make
style at Perrittes Dining Koo
your plans now. Phone 5-8794.
REWARD to finder of a pair of glas;
he Battali
office or Orville Brown, Room 312, No. 14.
lost last week. Return to
WANTED—Ride to Dallas about 3 Fri
day. See Sparger, 46 Goodwin. Phone
4-9744.
LOST—Slide rule with Brauchle on back
flap. Reward for return to 424 No. 14.
The President’s Office is holding a
package from the Van Dorn Portable
Electric Tools Company. Will the person
dering this material please call for it.
PIANO BARGAINS—I Kimball Spin-
E. 26th, Bryan, Texas, or wr
Goggan & Bros., Houston, Tej
FOR RENT—Two furnished apartments
(couples only). Sulphur Springs road
near campus. Phone 4-8879. E. E. Brown.
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
MIUTMVnnE
TROUSERS
Right Dress!
T llaldrop & (8
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
SEE YOUR NEAREST CARL POOL DULER
46 Goodwin, or call 4-9744.
pel
wi:
FOUND—A high school ring with Ja's-
r on crest. See J. Sparger, 46 Good-
Meetings
The Matagorda County Will have a
meeting in the Rotunda of the Academic
Bldg. Thursday after yell practice. It is
urgent that everyone be there 1
ARCHITECTURE SOCIETY — There
will be an Architectural Society meeting
at 7:30 tonight in the C. E. lecture room
instead of the Architecture library. Dr.
A. A. Jakkula of the C. E. Dept, will
again present a talk and a motion pic
ture about the failure of the suspension
bridge at Tacoma, Washington.
ARCHITECTURE CLUB MEETING
There will be - “ -* J -'-~
ture Club ton
brary at 7 :30. Dr. A. A. Jakkula wi)
d show a motion picture on the Tacoma
Bridge Failure.
be
tory G, immediately after supper to dis
cuss dance plans. All Navarro County
C^ub boys please be there.
Announcements
A.S.A.E.—Thi
A. S. A. E.
he Student Branch of the
will have its Longhorn pic
ture made on Tuesday evening at 6 o’clock
in front of the Agricultural Engineering
— Everyone
Buildi:
wear
ng.
ties
Seniors wear boots.
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.
STUDENT EMPLOYEES—Renewals of
applications for student employment and
student concessions will be accepted at
office from now until kleptemb
your renewal is comp
kin:
s c
en<
te
nplo;
rector. Placement Office.
er 19,
ur
at
you
are not working now, but expect work
min
val
urate recon
for employment.—Wendell R. Rorsley, Di-
exp
during the coming semester, pli
so that we may keep
an accurate record of students available
plete a renewal
com
kee
Students whose names begin with A,
B, C, or D will turn in their bundles
on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 18 and
19, as usual. These bundles will be ready
at the beginning of next semester.
Each student will be assigned a new
laundry mark at the beginning of the
September term. This is going to take
extra time and requires the cooperation
Print your LAST NAME
uires
of all concerned. Print your
FIRST so that the proper mark will be
assigned you. Indicate your NEW HALL
OR DORMITORY, but do not put old
laundry marks on slip.
Cadet officers remaining over the hol
idays will please instruct freshmen in
the method of sending off laundries. Have
these freshmen send off a bundle the
first week of the new semester (starting
Sept. 28th) so as to aid this department
in maintaining its schedule. Lists may
be obtained by the first sergeants at the
substations.
Your cooperation will be greatly ap
preciated.
G. P. Ayers
Mgr., A. & M. Laundry
USDA Official Tells County
Agentsof Rural Obligations
The heaviest responsibility for
the contribution of well equipped
young men and women from each
rural community to the armed
forces, to war industries and to
supporting services during 1943
probably lies with the homemaker,
Reuben Brigham, vice director of
Extension Work, USDA, Washing
ton, told approximately 500 county
extension agents here Tuesday.
Brigham was the chief speaker
at the first session of a four days
conference of county agricultural
agents from 245 Texas counties
and county home demonstration
agents from 194 counties. The
conference ordinarily is held in
connection with the annual Far
mer’s Short Course on the campus
of A. and M. in July. This year,
however, the Short Course was not
held, but the county extension
agents were assembled at this time
to permit discussion of various as
pects of extension work in wartime.
G. E. Adams, vice director and
state agent, presided at the ses
sion, and after group singing led
by Richard Jenkins, director of the
Singing Cadets, F. 0. Montague,
county agricultural agent of Mat
agorda County, pronounced the in
vocation.
Director H. H. Williamson of the
Texas Extension Service, the first
speaker, said that A. and M. has
a challenge to render the maximum
of service of its career “and we
feel pride that Extension Service
workers are a part of the institu
tion which is making a masterful
contribution to the war effort.”
Some 6,500 former students are
in the armed forces, he said, the
majority of whom are commission
ed officers. Two of these were at
Corregidor. The Extension Service,
he said, had the greatest opportun
ity of its career to serve, and it
could be appropriately designated
the “agricultural signal corps,”
because its function was to bring
information to farmers which would
help them to produce at maximum,
Director Williamson pointed to
the heavy task American farmers
will have next year in producing
food and fibre for our civilian and
military populations in addition to
those of our fighting allies with
out increase of farm machinery or
labor.
—SOFTBALL—
(Continued From Page 3)
Bowie’s long fly to center field.
Coast team could offer as the next
two batters struck out.
Fish Tennis Champs
The freshmen of G Field Artil
lery won the Class B Tennis
championship as they defeated the
E Coast Artillery fish 2-1.
eiderman and Nicol beat Nelson
and Reeder to take the first match
off the Field team while Roark
and Carroll defeated Brennecke
and Sears to win the second
match. The lone Coast victory was
won by Stuckey and Skies as they
took Fahrenkamp and Cambell.
Substitutes for G Field Artillery
were Colbert and Spacek. No subs
were used b ythe Coast players.
Conceit can puff a man up, but
can never prop him up—Ruskin.
—KYLE FIELD—
(Continued From Page 3)
fellow to crow, but just take a
peek at the National League
standings. . .Who’s on top? . . .
Er, ahem, the St. Looey Cardinals,
natchalley. . . And who’s gona win
the pennant. . .Not the Brooklyn
ites by a long shot. . .That “Gas
House Gang” is too hot now and
they certainly won’t cool off by
the end of this month. . .the 1942
Southwest Conference opens its
session this Saturday when Texas
engages the Corpus Christi Naval
Base at Austin and Baylor clashes
with the Waco Flying School at
Waco. . .Texas should breeze, say
by a 20-0 score and Baylor should
find the Flyers not too hard an
opponent. . . Another three touch
down margin there should be suf
ficient. . .
at the Brazos County Fair Oct
Any student interested in Dairy Hus
bandry desiring to fit and exhibit a dairy
animal at the Brazos County Fair Octo
ber 5 to 10 please meet me at the Dairy
Barn Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock
to select animals.
A. L. Darnell,
Professor of Dairy Husbandry
Quartermaster Corps.
Executive Offices
graduating Seniors
will report to Room 16 Ross Hall at 8:00
a. m. Saturday to be sworn in to U. S.
Army as Second Lieutenants: Byrd, Wil
liam Hervie, C.A.C.; Brown, Jack Wel
don, Engineers; Porter, John Boulware,
Field Artillery; Lewis, William Benjamin,
Ordnance; and Candill, George Perry,
AGGIES—
FOR EXPERT
WATCH
REPAIRING
Come To
VARNER’S
Jewelry Store
Bryan and College
Come In and Get Our Prices
Before You Sell Your
BOOKS SLIDE RULES
DRAWING EQUIPMENT and
DRAWING BOARDS
aE3=o
College Book Store
North Gate
CAN YOU CLASS COTTON?
Almost all of Texas Agriculture deals
in cotton somehow or other. Therelore
some knowledge of cotton quality is use
ful to all Texas farmers and agricultural
workers.
In order to make such training easily
available the Department of Cotton Mar
keting and the Department of Agronomy
have announced a new course available
the second semester 1942-43.
COTTON MARKETING 2-2—Elementary
Section ' 600-Monday
Cotton Classification (0-2) Credit 1,
Section 500-Monday 2-4 ;Section 501-
Thursday 11-1 ; Section 502-Tuesday
11-1.
Such a course is simple enough for
every agriculture student and small enough
to be fitted into schedules. Questions will
be gladly answered by Professor J. B.
Bagley, Department of Cotton Marketing
and Dr. Ide P. Trotter, Department of
Agronomy.
Bag!
CALENDAR CHANGES
Classes for the Summer Semester will
be terminated according to the following
schedule:
Classified Seniors—Friday Noon, Sep
tember 18.
All other students—5 p. m., Friday, Sep
tember 18.
Classes for the Fall Semester will begin
at 9 a. m., Monday, September 28.
H. L. Heaton
Acting Registrar
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
Add:
Landscape.. Art 405—Protective Conceal
ment (1)
500 M10
501 T9
502 Thl2
Agricultural Economics 434—Business Man
agement (3)
500
MWF11
MWF12
H. L. HEATON
Acting Registrar
ATTENTION AGRICULTURAL STU-
niTmr. t ac-
at-
tention of agricultural students who may
be interested.
In all courses in the School of Ag
riculture, Math. 103 may be substituted
for Math. 109 or 110, and the student ma;
:e ]
dit toward graduation on approval of
•tment h
major
In the course in Ag. Adm., Ph:
201, 202 ma;
1 graduation on appro
the head of the department in which the
student is taking his major work.
for Math. 109 or 110, and the student may
take Math 101 in his freshman year with
HMdjfc ' ’ —’ Gon or jgj
tment
majoi
Ag. J
201, 202 may be substituted for Rlol.
Ill, 112. In other curricula in the School
* —w’ture Physics 201, 202 may be
dectives or substitutions with
the head of the depart-
of Agricult
taken as
the approval of the head of the depai
ent in which the student is doing 1
major work. E. J. Kyle, Dean of Agricul
ture.
CHANGES IN SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
ADD:
Animal Husbandry 431—Meat Plant Op
eration (4)
500 MW9 Lab. hrs. to be
arranged
Electrical Engineering 320—Electronics (4)
268 MWS9 F9-1
269 TThSlO F9-1
Electrical Engineering 428—Communica
tion Circuits (4)
368 MWF12 F2-5
369 MWF11 F2-5
HOUR CHANGES:
:ring 310—Communica-
Electrical Engineering
tion Engineering (3)
500 ' TTh9
F2-4
502 MW10 M4-6
Electrical Engineering 315—Alternating
Currents (5)
500 TThS12 F9-11F2-6
Electrical Engineering 316—Circuit and
Field Theory (5)
268, . MTWThSl2
269 MTWThSll
Electrical Engineering 404—Alternating
Current Laboratory (3)
F9 F10Th2-6
H. L. Heaton
Acting Registrar
Curre
369
—CHANCE—
(Continued From Page 1)
it a point to visit with all his
friends here on the Campus each
Sunday and holiday up until 1933
when he started commuting daily
between the college and Bryan to
help out here on the campus. Jim
mie works most of the time, when
not in a good bull session over in
the Cavalry halls or off on a corps
trip, at the commandant’s office
helping with filing official records
and other work in the main office.
Jimmie says with pride and real
Aggie spirit that he notices how
the spirit is kept up every year
by the corps. “I like A. & M. more
than any other school because the
majority of the boys are hard
pressed for ready cash, and must
work their way through school.
This makes them really have the
true Aggie spirit.”
Jimmie can recall how the cam
pus has gi’own since he has been
here. Nearly all the new build
ings have been built since then and
he remembers in great detail
about them all. He tells about the
times when the “toonerville trol
ley” was the one and only means
of transportation between here
and Bryan.
“I have watched coaches put
out good ball clubs for many years;
I’ve seen Matty Bell mold a bunch
of tough Aggies into a cracker-
jack ball club, and then I’ve watch
ed Homer Norton do the same thing
in recent years since 1934, but
I’ve never seen our team break the
jinx in Austin! We’ll do it this
year!” That’s the spirit, Jimmie
Chance, true Aggie. Let’s beat the
h— of Texas, Jimmie!
To judge and examine oneself
is a labor full of profit.
—WILLIAMSON—
(Continued from Page 3)
should come out with flying colors.
Here’s how I stack up the other
14 leaders, with Michigan No. 1:
1. Michigan
2. Mississippi State
3. Southern California
4. Texas A. & M.
5. Pennsylvania
6. Missouri
7. Nebraska
8. Auburn
9. Notre Dame
10. Cornell
11. Boston College
12. Southern Methodist
13. Wisconsin
14. Georgetown
15. Stanford
Here is my rating of the South
west Conference:
1. Texas A. & M.
2. Southern Methodist
3. Tulsa
4. Texas
5. Oklahoma
6. Rice
7. Texas Tech
8. Arkansas
—FESTIVITIES—
(Continued from Page 1)
tain’s dance will not be held this
year because of the seriousness of
the times.
Saturday night the King and
Queen’s ball will be held in the
Grove, if weather conditions per
mit. At this time King (Mervyn)
and Queen (Warrene) with their
military escorts will preside over
the dance. Music for the affair will
be furnished by Curley Brient and
his Aggieland orchestra.
General Social Chairman of the
company is R. H. Miller. Arrange
ments for Friday and Saturday’s
dances are being made by a com
mittee of the following men: G. W.
Albritton, J. B. Coolidge, George
Greany, R. L. Haines, R. C. Haltom,
W. B. Holbrook, F. C. Keeney, A.
O. Lacy, W. W. McMullen, J. R.
Ratcliffe, C. S. Rudloff, R. T.
Townsend, F. N. Walker and J.
E. Yardley.
WE SPECIALIZE IN FOUNTAIN
DRINKS AND SANDWICHES
Also
CANDY and SMOKES
•
GEORGE’S
Across From New “Y”
WE ARE HERE TO SERVE
YOU
Try Us for Boots
and
Expert Shoe Repair
Holick’s Boot
Shop
North Gate
—AGGIES—
(Continued From Page 3)
the running of Ed Sturcken. Sturck-
en drove over for the score on a
quick opening play from the 15
yard line. Webster again kicked
the extra point.
The final touchdown of the game
came deep in the fourth quarter as
the result of some beautiful run
ning by Bobby Wiliams. The Reds
kicked off and Bobby brought the
ball back thirty yards. On the first
play from scrimmage following
this, Williams found a hole at left
tackle, cut back, reversed his field
twice, and galloped 60 yards to
score.
Jake Webster kicked the conver
sion, his fifth out of five attempts
for the afternoon, and his eighth
starting since Saturday. The end
of the game found the Whites
in possession of the ball on the
White six yard line.
One tree can make a million
matches; one match can destroy
a million trees.
IT IS STILL NOT
TOO LATE TO
SEE US BEFORE
THE HOLIDAYS
YMCA & Varsity
Barber Shops
—R V HISTORY—
(Continued From Page 1)
voted on by old members of the
company.
The first uniform for the com
pany was of white with gold orn
aments. At that time a tin helmet
was worn for headgear. The pre
sent uniform is very similar to
the original one, with the suhsti-
tion of the light weight military
cap for the tin helmet.
One thing about the school of
experience is that you can always
take a post-graduate course.
A GOOD PLACE
TO
BRING YOUR
FRIENDS
Excellent Food
and Service
New York Cafe
Bryan
CASH FOR
BICYCLES-RADIOS
THE STUDENT! CO-OP
Phone 4-4114
AGGIES:
WE SPECIALIZE IN SERVING YOU
FINE FOODS. THE BEST STEAKS
IN TOWN, COOKED THE WAY YOU
LIKE THEM
M. AND M. CAFE
Bryan
“Home of Good Foods”
First Cafe on Right at “Y”
NOW
You Can Buy Your Books EARLY and
SAVE YOU 331-31 - M
Let Us Take the Risk!
Money Refunded on All Books
Returned by September 29
Leaving School?
Bring Us Your
SLIDE RULES
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
BOOKS and LAMPS
Highest Cash Prices
Why Not Follow the Crowd to
LODPOT'S Trading Post
NORTH GATE