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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1942)
i Page 4 THE BATTALION ■SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1942 Official Notices Classified WANTED—Family in or near college to board Boston bull terrier for person who travels frequently. Call Miss Lane, 4-6264 or 4-8219. FOR SALE!—1929 Model Whippet Coupe, 5 good tires, $50 complete. See Williams, 125 Dorm 5. FOR SALE—8 tires with 1929 Chev rolet 4-door sedan in good running con dition. See Reggie Smith, H-6, Hart Hall. SPECIAL RATES to students only: Life $3.50, Time $3.50, Fortune $6.00, Esquire $3.33 for 8 months. Subscribe now through either Dail Hammons, Box 4255, or Phil Bible, Box 6081. WANTED—Student pressers. Any stu dent with tailor shop experience. May work during off hours or at night. Apply iden at Campus Clea off hours to Mr. Eden at Campus Exchange Store. Apply ners over LOST—A lightweight khaki zipper jack et. Was left hanging on a tree next to drill field across from Law and Puryear Halls Thursday morning. Reward if re turned to 405 No. 16. Announcements Note to politicians . . . Make up a ticket of Var sity-Towns and you’ll have a landslide! Among our favorite candidates for Fall are “Forestone” —the new cheviot shade . . . “Royal Oxfords” ... “American Tweeds” . . . and “Mayfair Flannels” . . . and they all stand on a plantform of smart er, more casual modeling. $35 to $40 Under-Grad Suits $25 to $30 fllaldropfl(3 “Two Convenient Stores” College Station Bryan TEXAS A.&M. SECTION AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY—The twenty-fourth meeting of the Texas A.&M. Section of the American Chemical Society will be held in the Chemistry Lecture Room at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1942. The usual informal dinner will be held at the Aggieland Inn at 7:00 p.m., at which Dr. Longenecker will be present. Dr. E. E. Longenecker of the University of Pittsburg will speak on the subject: “The Formation of Animal Fats." All in terested are invited to attend. The com mittee on nominations will be appointed. J. D. Lindsey, chairman; N. E. Rigler, vice-chairman ; G. S. Fraps, secretary-trea surer ; H. H. Garretson, councilor; R. W. Bremner, chairman program committee; J. F. Fudge, chairman membership com mittee. Loupors TRADING POST TO LOOK YOUR BEST AT THE CORPS DANCE LET US DO YOUR CLEANING AND PRESSING CAMPUS CLEANERS Over Exchange Store We Want You to Worship With Us I Make This Your Church Home While | at A. & M. Williamson Picks Aggies AndHardinSimmonstoWin By Paul B. Williamson The Williamson System hit down the middle with its “shockers” pre dictions last week with 8out of 10 correct. This week it’s 15 “shock ers”—the most startling predic tions—and here’s to electrifying results. In the Southwest the System disagrees with the experts and ex pects Hardin-Simmons to beat Southern Methodist and Baylor to win over Arkansas. I’ll also take the Texas Aggies over Corpus Christi. Here’s an Extra Special in an intersectional game, Wis consin over Missouri. After that take North Carolina to beat Ford- ham. Also take Santa Clara over California, Nebraska over Indiana, and Georgia Preflight over Duke. The Michigan—Iowa Naval Ca dets battle should be the leading game of the week with Michigan to win possibly by a field goal or safety. Minnesota should take Il linois and Oregon get the better of Washington. Penn should barely skin over Yale and the same for Denver over Colorado State. Yes, Oklahoma A. & M. over Texas Tech, and of course, there’ll be up sets or it wouldn’t be FOOTBALL. HOME TEAM WR Arkansas 88.0 Corpus Flyers 83.0 L. S. U 93.7 S. M. U 85.8 TEXAS CHRISTAIN 90.7 Texas Tech 85.2 TEXAS U 94.5 Tulane 90.1 VISITING TEAM WR BAYLOR 89.2 TEXAS A. & M 91.0 MISS. STATE 92.0 HARDIN SIMMONS 89.0 Kansas 80.0 OKLA. A. & M 87.0 Oklahoma 87.0 RICE 94.2 Aggie Poloists Will Play Army Sunday As another feature of the >Cav- alry Ball and horse show a polo game will be played Sunday af ternoon at 3:00 p.m. on the Artil lery drill field between the Aggie quartet and an Army team com posed of the local teams coaches and the new Cavalry instructors. It will be student against pupil as the Aggies meet a team which will have Captain A. P. Utterback and their coach Lt. W. G. North riding against them. This will be a farewell tilt for Capt. Utterback and Lt. North as they are to leave within the next few weeks for Ft. Riley. Also on the army team will be Capt. Harry O. Owens and Lt. Donald F. Isaac son, the two new instructors for the cavalry. These officers have just come from Ft. Riley. Rounding out the army team will be Jack Hayes. The present Aggie team return ed from San Angelo two weeks ago victorious after having beaten Big Spring,, one of the best teams in West Texas. —DISTRACTIONS— (Continued From Page 2) in an unusually good performance as the 100 year old lady who re lates her past life to young re- porteress Katharine Stevens. Also the cast includes Joel McCrea and Brain Donlevy, two other assets which help to overcome the de ficits of the picture. The story has Barbara Stan wyck telling the hitherto unknown facts in the life of Ethan Hoyt (Joel McCrea), builder of Hoyt City, a town as large as New York City. All through his life, she walk ed in the background and lent him her strength so that he could go ahead with his dream and build a city of such size. Brian Donlevy plays the part of the other man in the great lady’s life. To him, all the audiences’ sympathy goes, in stead of to Joel McCrea, who is arrogant and not given to under standing his wife. The story starts in 1848 with the elopement of Ethan Hoyt and his young bride and through her storytelling, the events are brought up to the twentieth centruy. The Lowdown:—super sentiment al. Prince Hubertus Loewenstein, an Austrian nobleman with a Ph.D. from the University of Hamburg and an authority on the fascist state, is a visting professor at Hamline university. In accordance with a ruling of the Executive Committee, calisthenics forma tion will be discontinued on Saturday mornings until further notice. By order of Colonel Welty. Joe E. Davis, Captain, Infantry, Assistant Com mandant. SATURDAY, October 10, is the last day for adding new subjects and for drop ping subjects without a grade this se mester. Subjects dropped after 1 p. m. Saturday will carry a grade of “F”. F. C. Bolton Dean Church Notices BETHEL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 800 S. College Ave., Bryan MISSOURI SYNOD Rev. H. A. Traugott, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class. 10 :45 a.m.—Morning service. Wednesday night service, 8:30 p.m. All are cordially invited to attend. Services will be over in plenty of time for all students to return in time tor lunch. AMERICAN LUTHERAN CONGREGATION Y.M.C.A. Chapel, Campus Kurt Hartmann, Pastor Sunday, October 11, Sunday School with Bible class at 10:15 a.m. Divine service at II :30 a.m. You are welcome. ST. THOMAS CHAPEL (Episcopal) Rev. Roscoe Hauser, Jr., Chaplain 9 :30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 10:15 a.m.—Church School. Coffee Club and Bible Class. 11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer and ser mon. 7 :00 p.m.—Canterbury Club. Monday: 3:30 p.m.—St. Thomas Guild meets at the Chapel. 8 :00 p.m.-—Vestry meets. THE WOMAN’S AUXILIARY of the College Presbyterian Church will have their intensive Bible study on Luke’s Gospel on Monday, Oct. 12, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F. C. Bolton. The women are asked to bring their Bibles and their own lunch. A.&M. METHODIST CHURCH AND WESLEY FOUNDATION 9:60 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service—Mr. Hom er Loh, Chinese Scholar, guest speak er. 7 :00 p.m.—Wesley Fellowship. 7 :30 p.m.—Evening Service — Sermon topic: “Thy Kingdom Come,” the sec ond in a series of sermons on The Lord’s Prayer. A.&M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9 :45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon Topic: “A Man and a Brute." 7 :00 p.m.—Student League. 8:00 p.m.—Sunday Forum and Fellow ship. All services are held in Guion Hall. A cordial welcome to all. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH R. L. Brown, Pastor Sunday School—9 :45 a.m. Morning Worship—10:50 a.m. Training; Union—7:00 p.m. Evening Worship—-8:00 p.m. Morning subject: “The Church and the Government.” Homer Chin-Chen Loh will speak at the evening service. A cordial welcome to all. THE METHODIST BUS will leave the “Y” corner for the Bryan Methodist Church at 9:00 a.m. and at 6:40 p.m. Sunday. All Methodist students are in vited to attend. —AGGIES— (Continued from page 3) Lightnin’ LeO Daniels will go a long way toward deciding the out come of today’s game. It may be remembered that it was this same Daniels who broke the Texas Tech spirit with a 55 yard touchdown jaunt in the first minute of play. Regular Backfield Calling signals will be Cullen Rogers, unheralded gridster who has been an important cog of the Cadet backfield. He is an excep tional pass receiver besides being an above average runner. Willie Zapalac, who has been showing improvement by the week will be at his regular blocking back post but may see plenty of service at the fullback slot. He has been run ning at that post a big part of the week. Should the Aggies kick off, however, Ed Dusek, phenomenal place kick artist, will take Zapa- lac’s place for that purpose. The line, headed by the sensa tional Felix Bucek at guard and Bill Henderson at end, will be in the best shape of the year. Boots Simmons, the Aggies’ unsung wingman, is ready for action again after being slowed down for the past three weeks because of an ankle injury. Wayne Cure, who was one of the lineman stars last week will start at the other guard berth. Bill Sibley will be at center while Sturcken and Ben Stout will get the call at the tackle posts. Pin Hope on Franck Meanwhile, Coach Marty Ka- row’s Naval Cadets will pin their hopes upon the shoulders of speedy George Franck, former All-Ameri can star at Minnesota. Riddled by injuries and transferments, the Ka- rowmen will be at a decided dis advantage, but with Franck in the lineup and such stars as Billy Dewell and Ed Frutig, former All- Southwest Conference and All- American wingmen respectively, Sam Chapman, formerly of South ern California and many other top flight footballers, that situation may be easily remedied. The Flyers suffered a hard blow when C. A. Monfort, a “heavy gum” for the Comets against Rice a couple of weeks ago was recently commissioned as an ensign and de tached from the naval air station. Ensign Montford,' a southpaw fling- The line-ups for be: Army Isaacson 1 Owens 2 Hayes 3 North 4 Utterback, alternate the game will Aggies Raley Mertz McCowen Braid Harding, Buie, alternates. LISTEN TO WTAW 1150 KC ====: Saturday, Oct. 10, 1942 11:25 a. m.—Music 11:30 a. m.—Treasury Star Parade 11:45 a. m.—Brazos Valley Farm and Home Program 11:55 a. m.—The Town Crier 12:00 noon—Sign-Off Sunday, Oct. 11, 1942 8:30 a. m.—Classical Music 9:15 a. m.—Roans Chapel Singers 9:30 a. m.—Sign-Off —KYLE FIELD— (Continued From Page 3) gia Tech in a breeze over Chata- nooga (if that choo-choo pulls the unexpected I’ll call it quits), Tex as Tech over Oklahoma A.&M., Alabama University by 20 points over Pensacola Naval Air Station, Wisconsin in a close shave over Missouri, and Indiana in another close one over Nebraska. Here’s another batch: Auburn over Florida, Georgia Preflight Cadets over Duke, Northwestern over Purdue by a couple of touch downs, Oregon University over Washington, Great Lakes Naval Base over Pittsburg, Georgia over Mississippi University, Army over Cornell, Boston College over Clem- son by 13 points, and the Navy over Princeton. er, had been spelling Franck and was developing into an exceptional passer. A Good Team Neverthless the Flyers are go ing to field a team which will give the Aggies plenty of competition before the final whistle blows. They are a team with plenty po tentialities and once^ they start clicking the opponents are well nigh to feel the effects. /A PERSON: * ORIGINAL ! ! VERSATILE ! ! life:? MCA Presents a . —.CUTld AL& . RC.UESTRA k At Thp CORPS DANCE TONIGHT SBISA HALL 9 ’til 12 Script $1.10 —RIFLE TEAM— (Continued From Page 3) Last year the varsity team had a successful season with an aver age of 75% wins over all opponents in postal matches. Besides these shoulders to shoulder matches were fired with state teams and some individual matches were held. The freshmen team beat their big bro thers as far as percentages were concerned as they won 95% of their matches. Thus success of this team was due largely to the rifle marksmanship shool conducted be fore the actual firing. This same school wil be held again this year as explained in the preceding para graph. Officers for the team are Russell Cook, captain; Howard Crossland, secretary-treasurer; and Clayton D’Avy; reporter. Wanted COAT HANGERS 85^ Per 100 UNTIL MONDAY Holick’s Cleaners North Gate Rifling a gun barrel, a delicate machining job, is being done 30 times faster than a few months ago. AGGIES Now You Can Trade That Used Blouse If It’s Too Small, Off- Colored, or Without a Cloth Belt . . . 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