Page 4-
-THE BATTALION-
Official Notices
Classified
LOST—Log Log Decitrig slide rule,
ame P. D. Sharpe no case. Return to
harpe, Room 119, No. 14. Reward.
LOST—Brown striped Schaefer
Please notify E. T. Page if found
11—311. Phone 4-4534. Reward.
pen
No
FOR RENT—Large bedroom connecting
garage. Quiet. Available October 25th.
Phone Dr. Hennessee, 4-5374 bewteen
9 and 1.
All students who wish to make appli
cations for positions as tutors should ap
ply at the Registrar’s
Heaton, Acting Registrar.
at the Registrar’s Office. H.
T
tion can be completed within twenty-four
after the first loan
Applicants must (1) attain and continue
to maintain scholarship standards satis
factory to the institution in which they
are enrolled (a grade-point average of
1.5 or better at time of application, and
continuing to make a passing grade in
three-quarters of scheduled work) ; (2)
demonstrate the need of this assistance to
enable them to remain in school; (3)
agree in writing to participate, unless
otherwise directed, in accelerated pro-
ams of study in authorized field;
grams of study in authorized fields; and
(4) agree in writing to engage, for
le
is now engaged, in such employment or
(4) agree in writing to engage, for the
duration of the wars in which the U. S.
Announcements
I am in receipt of the announcement
of 1943 fellowships offered by the Julius
Rosenwald Fund to white Southerners
who wish to work on some problem dis
tinctive to the South and who expect
to make their careers in the South. Can
didates must be eligible to graduate study,
and from 24 to 35 years of age. The
grants are available not only to stu
dents of the natural and social sciences
and the ' humanites, but to those inter
ested in the fine arts, journalism, edu
cation, agriculture, business, or public
service. Further information may be had
by calling my office. T. D. Brooks, Dean,
The Graduate School.
All agricultural seniors were excused
from classes 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.
dee as may be assigned by office:
agencies designated by the Chairms
of the War Manpower Commission.
Applicants must furnish a 1 Retail Credit
report at their own expense. (This item
may be included in the amout loaned.)
AMOUNT OF LOAN:
Loans are limited to an amount not
exceeding tuition and fees (all charges
required by the institution for participa
tion in its educational program) plus a
i for each
bject to an
$500 by June 30,
1943. Funds, except for tuition and fees,
may not be 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 2J% 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:
tended so as to date
scontinuance of such
rower is serving in the
payment shall be extended
from the time of discontii
:rvice.
Further details concerning these loans
re available at the Placement Office.
Wendell R. Horseley
Meetings
KREAM AND KOW KLUB—The Kream
L he
ular
tmg
freshments will be served,
students and Professors are invited.
ana
Come on you girls and help us enter
tain the navy and show them what Col
lege Station can really do in the way of
real Southern hospitality. The time is
Saturday night, October 24, at 9:00, and
the place is the banquet room of Sbisa
Hall. We are having a humdinger of a
sailor’s orchestra to play for us, and a big
crowd of sailors and marines to take
care of. The A. & M. Dames Club is
sponsoring this dance, and we will all be
there with our husbands to get things
rolling and see that everyone has a good
time. You come, and bring your best
friend, and have 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
to be in there pitching for us when they
go after the Japs!
Executive Offices
“Applications for Student War Loans
made available through the U. S. Offici
of Education, will be accepted beginning
Monday, October 19, 1942. The attention
of interested students is called to the
following conditions pertaining to these
loans:
ELIGIBILITY:
Only full-time students enrolled in En
gineering. Chemistry, Physics, and Vet
erinary Medicine whose technical educa-
Direi
ictor, Placement Office
LISTEN TO
WTAW
1150 KC
Saturday, October 24
11:25 a.m.—Music
11:30 a.m.—Treasury Star Parade.
11:45 a.m.—Brazos Valley Farm
and Home Program—Exten
sion News.
11:55 a.m.—The Town Crier—R.
E. Gottlieb.
12:00 noon—Sign-off.
Sunday, October 25
8:30 a.m.—Classical music.
9:00 a.m.—Inter - Church Council
(Guion Hall).
9:15 a.m.—Roans Chapel Singers.
9:30 a.m.—Sign-off.
Monday, October 26
11:25 a.m.—Music.
11:30 a.m.—Freedom on the Land
Forever (Farm Credit Ad
ministration).
11:45 a.m.—Brazos Valley Farm
and Home Program—Wom
en’s Reporter, Agatha Mur-
phy.
11:55 a.m.—The Town Crier—C.
Bering.
12:00 noon—Sign-off.
-SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1942
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
Qlass,
10 :45 a.m.—Morning service.
;sday night service, 8:30 p.m.
ire cordially invited to attend.
Services will be over in plenty of time
for all students to return in time for
lunch.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
CONGREGATION
Kurt Hartmann, Pastor
Sunday, October 25, Sunday School with
Bible class at 10:15.
Divine service at 11:30.
You are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
R. B. Sweet, Minister
. Sunday: 9:45 a.m. the Bible classes:
10:45 a.m., the Morning Worship;
7:00 p.m., the After-supper discussion
group; 8:00 p.m. the Evening Wor
ship.
Wednesday: 8:00 p.m., the Prayer Meet
ing.
All are invited to attend all these
services. You will be most welcome.
A.&M. METHODIST CHURCH
AND WESLEY FOUNDATION
9 :50 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.
Loafer Coats
Here’s just the thing
you’ve been looking for
. . . smart . . . finely
tailored Loafer Coats in
tan . . . brown or new
Heather Mixtures . . .
All-Wool Park Suede fab
rics.
$7.50 to $9.00
flTaldropaff
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
A.&M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9 :45 a.m.—Sunday School.
Sermon To;
a Brute.”
day
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
Sermon Topic: “A Man and
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
College Station
R. L. Brown, Pastor
Sunday Services:
9 :45 a.m.—Sunday School.
10:50 a.m.—Morning Worship Service
with Rev. R. L. Brown preaching.
2:30 p.m.'—B.S.U. Council.
7 :00 p.m.—Training Union.
8:09 p.m.—Evening Worship Service
with Mrs. Eugene Sallee, returned
missionary from China, speaking.
Aggies Hold 26-8
Edge Over Baylor
In SW Conf Series
The Texas Aggie-Baylor Bear
series is one of the oldest in the
Southwest Conference and when
the two teams meet in Waco on
Saturday, Oct. 24, it will mark
the 41st time they have played.
So far the record favors the Ag
gies who have won 26 games while
losing eight and tying six others.
The teams first met in 1899, and
in the early years of the century
they played as many as three
games in some years and at least
two annually up through 1905. The
worst licking ever administered to
an Aggie team was the 46-0 thump
ing in one of the three 1901 games.
That year Baylor won two of the
three played. In 1912 the Aggies
ran up a box-car score with a
53-0 tital and came within one
touchdown of that last season
when they finally ended the game
at 48-0 and threw no passes dur
ing the second half.
This year both teams have fine
passing attacks and the game
promises to be an aerial thriller
provided rain does not fall on game
day. Of the last few years only one
bet on that game was sure and
that is that John Fan could bet on
rain and be certain of a wet ball
for the players to handle. In event
of rain Baylor will be the odds-on
favorite due to the fine plunging
fullback they have in Milton Crain,
an All-America candidate this year.
(Episcopal)
rdon
9 :30 a.m.—Holy Communion,
The Rev. Gordo
ST. THOMAS CHAPEL
Spisi
i Reese, Visiting Rector
Communion.
10:50 a.m.—Church School, Coffee Club
and Bible Class.
11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon.
7 :00 p.m.—Canterbury Club.
Monday:
3:30 p.m.—St. Thomas Guild meets
at home of Mrs. H. A. Dulan,
204 Ayrshire.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH BOYS who go to
the Bryan Christian Church can meet
the free bus at the Y.M.C.A. Bus Sta
tion (by the bugle stand) at 9:10 Sun
day morning.
^ivil Service Men
Interview Students
Representatives of various fed
eral agencies and the U. S. Civil
Service Commission will visit the
A. & M. campus today, tomorrow
and Monday to recruit, interview
and make provisional appointments
on the spot of engineers who meet
civil service requirements, the
Tenth U. S. Civil Service region
announced today.
The federal government critical
ly needs engineers of all kinds for
specific war positions. Government
representatives will explain these
needs in their contracts and inter
views with prospective appointees.
Students will be required to finish
their prescribed course to fill the
necessary requirements before they
will be entered upon active duty.
Dr. Neil E. Gordon of Central
college, Fayette, Mo., has been ap
pointed head of the chemistry de
partment at Wayne university to
fill the vaccancy caused by re
tirement of Frederick C. Irwin.
GET YOUR HAIRCUT FOR
THE BAYLOR U. GAME
LET’S ALL GO TO WACO
and
BEAT THOSE BAYLOR BEARS
Aggieland Barber Shop
NORTH GATE
Year
1899
1901***
1901***
1901***
1902** .
1902** .
1903***
1903***
1903***
1904**
1904** .
1905** .
1905** .
1908
1909 ... .
1911
1912 .....
1913
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923 ....
1924
1925
1926
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936 .....
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
Agiges Baylor
.33
. 0
. 6
. 6
.11
.22
16
. 0
. 5
. 5
.10
.42
.18
.. 5
.. 9
.22
,53
.14
.. 3
.. 7
.19
.10
.24
.14
.. 7
.. 0
.. 7
.13
.. 9
.33
.. 0
.14
..10
.. 6
.. 0
. 0
. 6
..20
.14
.48
Total 541
Marshall and Clayton
Have Completed
Training Course
Lieut, (junior grade) Elmer
Clayton Nichols, Fort Worth, and
Ensign Herman Marshall, Atta-
way Hewitt, have completed an in
tensive eight weeks course of in
struction in gunnery, seamanship,
and navigation at the Naval Re
serve Officers Training School, at
Tower Hall, Chicago. These and
othe volunteer officers who com
posed this class are expected soon
to go to sea with fleet.
Lieut. Nichols, who was a grad
uate of A&M, and was on the fresh
man football teahm, was an indust
rial safety engineer before his en
listment.
Two-color shoes are out for the
duration. WPB has banned the pro
duction of fancy footwear to save
leather. At the same time it has
reduced the variety of styles and
cut the number of colors to six:
black, white, turftan, Army russet,
Town Brown and Blue. Athletics
shoes, incidentally, will be made as
usual.
"The Little Foxes
MEANS MISCHIEF: Keying an avid and persistently domineer
ing campaign to force her husband into a get-rich-quick scheme,
Bette Davis is here seen plotting her ruthless course in “The Little
Foxes,” at the Campus Saturday night, Sunday and Monday. Her
bert Marshall, as her mate, is in principal support, and also fea-
turned are Samuel Goldwyn’s find, young Teresa Wright, and Rich
ard Carson.
Norton Has Life-Time Record of 111 Wins
School
Year
W
L
T
Centenary
1920
No record
for
that year
”
1921
4
3
0
79
1926
6
3
0
99
1927
10
0
0
99
1928
6
4
2
”
1929
5
,
3
1
1930
8
1
1
99
1931
5
5
0
99
1932
8
0
1
”
1933
8
0
4
Texas A&M
1934
2
7
2
”
1935
3
7
0
99
1936
8
3
1
99
1937
5
2
2
”
1938
4
4
1
”
1939
*11
0
0
”
1940
1
0
”
1941
2
0
♦Includes Sugar Bowl game of Jan%
1,
1940. t
** Includes Cotton
Bowl
game of Jan.
1,
1941.
♦♦♦Includes Cotton
Bowl
game of Jan.
1,
1942.
N HIGHLITES^
6(/^ Tflike TTfann
Bill Short starred as his 7th
Corps Headquarters Class A bas
ketball team smashed to a 28-9
victory over the 1st Corps Head
quarters squad. Short was high
point man in the game with a
total of 15 points.
When C Replacement center de
feated D Infantry 14-5 in another
class A match, T. A. Head did his
share in gaining the victory as he
garnered nine points.
Spike White, director of intra
murals, has sent out a call for
three or four more men to act as
officials in intramural football and
basketball games. These officials
come under student labor and are
paid accordingly. Any men with
three or four free afternoons each
week who have had any officiating
experience are urged to see White
at the intramural club room at
once. ,
FORFEIT DOGHOUSE
Class A
G Field, tennis
B Replacement, tennis
G Infantry, tennis
C Replacement, handball
Infantry Band, handball
Class B
C Infantry, volleyball
In a class B football game be
tween L Infantry and 2nd Corps
Headquarters spectators saw most
of the play take place between the
two 40-yard lines. The game end
ed in a scoreless tie, but L Infan
try, who had two 40-yard penetra
tions to one for the Corps Head
quarters team, was declared the
winner.
H Field Artillery and B Coast
Artillery played to another score
less tie but the Coast team took
the game by gaining two 20-yard
penetrations to one for the Field
Foster Field Flyers
squad.
Students taking intramurals who
have changed from one military or
ganization to another since last se
mester are requested to report the
fact to Dewey Hoke at the intra
mural office at" their earliest con
venience.
A Chemical Warfare smeared 2nd
Headquarters Field 27-6 in a class
B basketball match. D. S. Darnell,
with 10 points, was the high point
man for the Chemical Warfare
boys.
D Cavalry defeated A Engineers
10-6 in a "hard fought Class B bas
ketball game. In other matches A
Replacement Center took E Engi
neers 22-9 while E Replacement
Center beat B Infantry by a score
of 15-4.
INTRAMURAL SCORES
CLASS A
Basketball
A CAC 14, E RC 12
B Inf 17, A RC 14
Handball
M Inf 2, I CAC 1
3 Hq FA 3, Amer Leg 0
B CAC 3, 2 CHQ 0
Tennis
G CAC 2, E Eng 1
A QMC 2, C CWS 1
H CAC 2, I Inf 1
G FA 2, F Eng 1
CLASS B
Football
H CAC 12, B Eng 0
K Inf 13, C FA 0
D Inf 6, I FA 0
SC 6, B Cav 4
Inf 6, 1 Hq FA 0
Volleyball
Inf 2, C Cav 1
Eng 2, Inf Band 1
CHQ 2, C CAC 1
A CAC 2, G FA 1
G CAC 2, 8 CHQ 1
Army Air Force fighter pilots, training at Poster Field, for a
whack at a Jap, show their aerial skill in this perfectly aligned
formation. Two hundred miles an hour and not a prop out of
position! Graduation Day means silver wings for these Foster
Field flyers and those of six other advanced schools of the Air
Forces’ Gulf Coast Training Center. Then, “Off to Tokyo ... or
Berlin!”
—KYLE FIELD—
(Continued From Page 3)
of the day, California over Wash
ington, Oklahoma over Nebraska
in a mild upset, Kansas over Kan
sas State, Indiana over Iowa in
a squeeze, Syracuse over Cornell,
Wisconsin over Purdue, Duke over
Pittsburg but watch out, Alabama
to continue undefeated at the ex
pense of Kentucky, a team that
shattered the daylights out of
Georgia and Frankie Sinkwitch,
Northwestern over Ohio State (OK,
call us nuts), Penn over Columbia,
Southern California over Stanford
by six points, and Georgia Tfech
over the Navy in a rout and I do
hean a rout!
“The cheapest insurance to guar
antee continuous war production is
in vigilant fire prevention prac
tice,” is the opinion of Marvin
Hall, State Fire Insurance Com
missioner.
NOTICE!
J. M .SMITH, formerly
of Jones Barber Shop, is
now with the Aggieland
Barber Shop and will
appreciate seeing his
friends there.
Army Athletes Named
Athletic Assistants
Miami Beach, Fla.—(ACP)—
Three famous athletes attending
the Officer training school of the
army air forces technical training
command here have been named
student assistants to R. W. John
son, O.T.S., athletic director. They
are Capt. Charles F. Erb, quarter
back and captain of the University
of California’s 1922 football team;
Lt. Steve Hamas, a five-letter man
at Penn State and later an out
standing contender for the world’s
heavyweight boxing championship;
Lt. Francis X. Shields, former na
tional singles tennis champion and
four times member of the United
States Davis cup team.
Lafayette college has been en
riched by a collection of more than
500 volumes from the library of
the late B. F. Fackenthal, Jr.,
famed industrialist-philanthropist
and a member of the class of 1878.
Purdue engineering students
have enlisted in the war as “sol
diers of production.” The Universi
ty has signed a sub-contract with
Westinghouse Electric and the stu
dents are already turning out ma
chine parts. Working part time,
275 students have achieved a pro
duction equivalent to a 75-man ma
chine shop on full time.
REMEMBER
WE HAVE
COMPLETE
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
GEORGE’S
Across from New “Y”
OLE ARMY, I’LL MEET YOU IN WACO
AT THE ROOSEVELT HOTEL WHERE I HAVE TWO ROOMS RE
SERVED FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR THE AGGIES—SO
COME UP AND MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME.
BEAT BAYLOR
TRADE WITH LOU, HE’S RIGHT WITH YOU
LOUPOT’S.TRADING.POST