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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1942)
Page 4 -THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1942 Official Notices Classified ROOM FOR ^RENT—Private bath, pri vate entrance. 711 South Baker, Bryan. 2-5365. LOST at Junior party after the Field Ball—A Sam Browne belt with the name Owen Coke inside. Finder please notify Owen Coke or Burnie Buchanan, Room 205, Dorm 15, to receive his own Sam Brown. FOR RENT—Large bedroom connectii garage. Quiet. Available October 251 Phone Dr. Hennessee, 4-5374 bewteen 9 and 1. arage. Quiet. Available October 25 FOR RENT—Room for couple inter ested in keeping house for one person. Mildred Horton, Beverly Estates. LOST—A pink gold Gruin wrist watch with a black leather clamp band in front of Goodwin Hall. Return to 69 Mitchell and receive reward. LOST—Campaign Hat at Freshman football game. Has Infantry hat cord. Left in west stands. Call Kenneth at 4-8274. All students who wish to make appli cations for positions as tutors should ap ply at the Registrar’s Heaton, Acting Registrar. tie .t <= are having sailor’s orchestra to pi Office. ould ap- H. L. crowd of sail Announcements the banquet room of 'ing a hi o play foi ors and ma care of. The A. & M. Dames Club is sponsoring this dance, and we will all be there with our husbands to ge rolling and see that everyone has time. You come, and bring yoi friend, and have her bring a f: two of he: All from c excu :ses from 11:00 to 12:00 A. M. October 19, in order to attend a special lecture. Through an error, this announce ment failed to appear in the Battalion last Thursday and Saturday. E. J. Kyle, Dean, School of Agriculture. Meetings I. E. CLUB—The Industrial Education club will meet tonight at 8:30 in the M. E. Shops. All members are urged to be -present as there will be a guest speaker. ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY—Meeting of the Architectural Society, second floor of Y.M.C.A. lecture room after yell prac tice. The movie “The River” will be shown. All architecture students are urged to be present. MATAGORDA COUNTY CLUB — The Matagorda County Club will hold an im portant meeting in the west entrance of the Academic Bldg, tonight immediately after yell practice. Everyone is urged A.S.A.E.—The student branch of the American Society of Agricultural En- Hensel Park will leaVe Agricultural E gineering Building promptly at*-6:00 p. All students taking Agricultural Em neering are 3 taking Agricultural urged to be present. will Ag. Education Thursday night in Room 317 Ag. Eng. Building after yell practice. A very interesting speaker will be pres- KREAM AND KOW KLUB—All D. H. Students are reminded that the Kream and Kow Klub picture for -the These built-up Moccasin styles give your toes plenty of "Elbow” room. They are Edgerton’s answer to your quest for shoe comfort. Most Styles $6 to $7.95 jfllaldropaflj "Two Convenient Stores” College Station .Bryan i Longhorn at 6:15 p.i wear No. 2 will be made this evening the Creamery. Please with wool slacks. at ATTENTION PRE-MEDS—The picture i will be taken Thursi steps of Gi 4o. 2. A charge ill be required for the Longhorn will be taken Thursday, October 22, at 1:45 on the steps of Guion Hall. The uniform will be No. 2. A ch; of 25 cents of 25 cents per persor for photographer’s fee. AGGIE ROVER CREW — The Aggie Rover Crew, the association of former noy Scouts, will meet this evening at six in the YMCA lounge. All old mem bers of the Crew and all former Boy Scouts are urged to attend. Called meeting Brazos Union Lodge No. 129 tonight at 7:30. There will be work in the F. C. Degree. All members and visiting brethren are cordially invited to be present. R. M. SEARCY, W. M. J. W. HALL, Secretary Come on you girls and help us enter tain the navy and show them what Col- ege Station can really do in the way of eal Southern hospitality. The time ' Saturday night, October 24, at 9:00, the place Hall. We light, October 24, at 9:00, and is the banquet room of Sbisa ndinger of a lay for us, and a big d marines, to take et things a good best riend ave her bring a friend or two of hers. The bigger the crowd, the better the dance, and these boys down here really need us all in there pitching for them this weekend like they are going -ekend like they are gom to be in there pitching for us when the lem in there pii after the Japs 1 Executive Offices “Applications for Student War Loans, made available through the U. S. Office of Education, will be accepted beginninf Monday, October 19, 1942. The attentioi the these accepted beginning 1942. The attention of interested students is called to following conditions pertaining to nday, intere loans: ELIGIBILITY: enn tion montl Applicants must (1) attain and continue 5 maintain scholarship standards satis- ictory to the institution in which th rolled in En- and Vet- ical educa- can be completed within twenty-four ;hs after the firs' ipli lai factory are enrolled (a 1.5 or better at continui ee-quarters of of this assistance to to remain in school; (3) agree in writing to participate, unless otherwise directed, in accelerated pro- ams of study in authorized fields; and ng to make ;ers ;e th< ?m t ing ted quarters of sc istrate the need m to writin demonstrate the nei enable them grade-point average of time of application, and a passing grade in cheduled work) ; (2) grams of study in authorized fields; and (4) agree in writing to engage, for the duration of the wars in which the U. S. engaged, in such employment as may be assigned by offii cies designated by the . Chairr the War Manpower Commission. Applicants must furnish a Retail Credit port at their own expense. (This item du: is now service as may be assigned by officers or agencies designated by the .Chairman War Manpower Commission. li' ■report at their own expense. (This may be included in the amout loaned.) AMOUNT OF LOAN: Loans are limited to an amount not eding tuition required by the institute tion in its educational xceeding tuition and fees (all charges squired by the institution for participa- ch program) plus maximum of $25 per month for cipation um is, excel nday not be paid ogra: onth nonth of participation, and subject to an ill-over maximum of $500 by June 30, for tuition and fees, paid to students for more than one month in advance. PERIOD OF LOAN: The borrower shall sign a note made payable to the Treasurer of the United States. Repayment shall be made with simple interest at the rate of 2-|% per annum on the following basis: one-fourth of principle plus interest after one year from date of discontinuance as full-time student: one-fourth principal plus in terest each year thereafter until paid in full. No principal or interest shall be come due during the period that the bor rower is serving in the armed forces: payment shall be extended so as to date from the time of discontinuance of such service. Further details concerning these loans are available at the Placement Office. Wendell once at the Pla Wendell R. Horseley Director, Placement Office —DISTRACTIONS— (Continued From Page 2) suits all the guests at Reginald Owen’s birthday party. An inter lude of brief concert and operatic music round out the musical side of the story. The narrative has Reginald Owen a Budapest playboy with a bank to back up his philandering, ar ranging for Eddy to meet relatively poor girl. He invites Jeanette, a bank employee, to the party. There after, Nelson dreams of the gal as an angel because of the cos tume she wore to the party. The Low down: two artists with out a good story. Here’s a dramatic gem that we pronounce excellent with no “ifs” or “ands” about it. It’s name— “The Pied Piper”. Monty Woolley plays (and we do mean plays) the part of the Pied Piper. Others in the cast are Roddy McDowall, Anne Baxter and Claii’e Sanders. The picture has everything needed for an extraord inary dramatic presentation. Woolley is an elderly English man on a fishing trip in France when the Nazis invade that country. He starts back to England and as a favor, takes two English chil dren with him. As he travels across France, the little group grows as more and more parents send their children to safety. The Lowdown: a fascinating war story. Have Your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Early For the Big Game in Waco BEAT THE BAYLOR BEARS Campus Cleaners Over the Exchange Store —Fish Bury— (Continued From Page 3) circled end for a touchdown. Turn er’s kick was good, and the half ended with the score 32-0 for the Fish. Gus White Tallied Early The Fish again opened the scoi’- ing in the third quarter when a Tank Buster punt was blocked on the Camp Hood 18 yard line. After two plays, Gus White circled end for a touchdown. Flanagan kicked the goal and the score was 39-0. Shortly afterward the Fish open ed up with another aerial assault which culminated in Baty’s pass to Rollins which made the count 45-0. After the Tank Busters were forced to punt following the kick off, Baty passed to Daily for 33 yards and a first down on the 11 yard line. From there, Turner went over for a touchdown. THE BATTALION — —BACKWASH— (Continued From Page 2) Holman is tearing his hair, try ing to salvage something out of the mess . . . “Does your girl smoke?” . . . “Not qujte.” . . . . Aggie William A. Barton started something after the LSU game when he wrote a letter to Parker Dormitory, LSU, and addressed it to the “cutest girl in Parker” . . . the house mamma posted Barton’s letter on the bulletin and asked every girl in the house to answer it. One girl got the jump on the rest with a special delivery. And Bill got a writeup in the Dailey Reveille (LSU) as assistant editor of The Sorghum, an A. & M. stu dent publication (of which we have no knowledge) ... , THE PERFECT GIFT FOR ALL OCCASIONS . . . YOUR PHOTOGRAPH KODAK FINISHINGS PICTURE FRAMES . “Photographs of Distinction” Aggieland Studio North Gate WE CAN FIX YOUR RADIO The Student Co-op 1 Block East of North Gate—Phone 4-4114 Forrest Patterson Shot Down in England E. Forrest Patterson, ’42, was shot down and killed in aerial combat over the British Isles on October 2. It is thought by his friends that he was flying a fly ing fortress in the nightly raids on the mainland. Patterson, who was a Dallas boy, was a flight instructor at Camp Wendover, Utah, before he went overseas. Six Graduates Start Shop Training Six 1942 engineering graduates of A. & M. have been accepted for graduate student or shop training by the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co. at East Pitts burgh, Pa. All may be called to act ive service with the armed forces, hence may defer joining Westing- house until later. LISTEN TO WTAW Thursday, October 22 11:25 a.m.—Music. 11:30 a.m. —Neighborhood Call (Office of War Information) 11:45 a.m.—Brazos Valley Farm and Home Program—N. N. Newman, FSA. 11:55 a.m.—The Town Crier—R. E. Gottlieb. 12:00 noon—Sign-off. Friday, October 23 11:25 a.m.—Music. 11:30 a.m.—You Can’t Do Business With Hitler (Office for Emergency Management). 11:45 a.m.—Brazos Valley Farm and Home Program—Triple A. 11:55 a.m.—The Town Crier—C. 'Fit to be tied?” If you’re “fit to be tied” with shorts that hitch and hind you, change to Arrow Shorts, with the patent ed seamless crotch construction . . . there’s no binding or chaf ing, and there’s plenty of room! The Arrow Sanforized label is assurance that the garment will stay your correct size. (Fabric shrinkage less than 1%). Get Arrow Shorts today! Tops, 55c up Shorts, 75c up. " » WY U. S. WA« BONDS AND STAMPS * ARROW SHIRTS TIES • COLLARS • HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR • SPORT SHIRTS Bering. 12:00 noon—Sign-off. _ 4:30-5:30 p.m.—The Aggie Clam bake. Headquarters For ARROW SHIRTS C0ATS- COATS— COATS— Top Coats— Rain Coats Leather Coats Gaberdine Coats Wool Coats Finger Tip Coats All Kinds of Coats for Winter and Sports Wear Prices That Will Fit Your Pocket Book and You DON’T WAIT POPULAR PtUCl CASH CLOTHIER' (OR MOL AND DOTS IN THE WM they say- BOOT for recruit HITTHE DECK for get on the job "SMOKING LAMPS tlT / for smoking permitted for their favorite cigarette • With men in the Navy, Army, Marines, and Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual sales records in Canteens and Post Exchanges.) The T-Z first in the service one where cigarettes are judged The "T-ZONE”—Taste and Throat — is the proving ground for cigarettes. Only taste and throat can de cide which cigarette tastes best to you... and how it af fects your throat. For your taste and throat are indi vidual to you. Based on the experience of millions of smokers, we believe Camels will suit your "T-ZONE" to a "T.” Prove it for yourself! K. J. Reynolds Tobtcco Comp*ny. Winston-Salem, North Carolina