Page 4-
-THE BATTALION-
-SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1942
Official Notices
Found
THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES may be
obtained at the Commandant’s office on
identification:
Parker fountain pen
Key with engraved H-D 406
One C. O. cap.
NOTICE—The Longhorn picture for "the
Society of Automotive Engineers will be
taken on the Guion Hall steps today at
1:45. Seniors wear serge and boots,
freshmen and sophomores, khaki shirts
d sophomores,
and wool slacks. Be prompt.
Classified
night. Contained civilian clothes, woe
fish slacks and rain coat. Reward. Se
Frog Tuxworth, 54 Mitchell.
LOST—Child’s brown corduroy vacket
size 2. Return, to Campus Theatre. Re
ward. Mrs. Chas. Tigner.
FOR RENT—Attractive front bedroom
a if desired. Very
reasonable. 221 Jam5s Parkway, College
Hills. Phone 4-8621.
adjoining bath. Gara
nng
labl
LOST—Sliderule, 304 Acc. Bldg. Finder
please notify M. Monk, Bryan. Phone
2-1465.
LOST—A Bulova wrist watch with cloth
band. Return to Ed Schlenke, Di
Room 216. Reward.
)orm 7,
LOST—One black composition book con
taining cheimstry 216 lab reports. Return
to Room 423. No 3, or to 204 Chemistry
Building for reward.
THE PRESIDENT’S OFFICE is holding
four volumes of the 16th Agricultural
Census of the U. S. by counties. Will the
department ordering these books please
call for them.
THERE IS AN URGENT NEED for
meteorologists in the Armed Services.
I have a few applications for Flying
Cadet, Meteorology Section, which are
.ble
be
must be above the sophomore year and
have calculus and physics. F. C. Bolton,
Dean.
LOST—Suede jacket left on Aggie bench
at Y on Madisonville highway Saturday
afternoon. Call 4-4974 (PH No. 5). Re-
LOST—2 trenchcoats at Aggie Corner
in Bryan last Thursday night, before
SMU game. One coat had alligator brand
on inside, the other scotch plait lining and
one button missing on front. See Frogs
Perkins and Nolen at 225, Dorm No 16. Re
ward.
Announcements
Since the postponement of the effect
ive date for gasoline rationing makes
transportation more readily available dur
ing the Tranksgiving period and makes
it possible for many students to spend
a few days at home, the Academic Council
has extended the Thanksgiving holidays
to include the period from 6 p.m. Wednes
day, November 25, to 6 p.m. Sunday,
November 29. The time missed is to be
made up by holding classes, which are
to consist primarily of written tests and
quizzes, on three Saturday afternoons.
The schedule will be as follows:
November 21—Friday morning schedule
December 5—Friday afternoon schedule
December 12—Saturday morning schedule
Classes scheduled for 9 a.m. on Friday
or Saturday are to meet at 2 p.m. on the
respective afternoons; those for 10 a.m.
will meet at 3 p.m., and so on.
F. C. Bolton
Dean
NOTICE TO ALL CLUB PRESIDENTS
—Because of certain deadlines that must
be kept so that the Longhorn may be
out on time, please have your club pic
ture made by November 15. It is im
perative that this deadline be met. There
can not be any extension of time.
The Student Activity office is holding
a copy of Herald’s Manual of Plant Dis-
■s from McGraw Hill Book Compan;
ases
/ill
please call
the department ordering this bo'
epar
for
iy
ok
same 7
NOTICE TO DEER HUNTERS—Due to
the fact that we are slaughtering a large
number of cattle for the dining hall, it is
going to be impossible for the Meats Lab-
>ry to accept any deer or wild turkey
storage and comply with the, sani-
orato
for
tation
age
:gula
ations relative to the inspec
tion of the meat. C. E. Murphey,
A Campus Leader
That Really Leads!
Here’s a rugged moccasin
style oxford, by Edgerton,
that deserves a try-on at your
first opportunity. Unusual
comfort and amazing value!
SHOrS FOR MEN
fy
mkjt
WILL THE
lose nar
below please call at the Pla
C.
C.
ames
SENIORS
appear below please call at the Place
nent Office for your personnel leaflets:
Apisco, M. J.
Atkins, 1
Beard, J
Benner, James K,
Black, Donald H.
Burns, R. E.
David, Joseph L.
Duke, Thomas A.
Dwelle, E. D.
Eberhardt, Charles
Ellison, John H.
Lockhart, Albert V.
Loofbourrow, R. J.
Mayer, Alex F.
Pesek, J. T. Jr.
Pratt, John W.
Vaglica, N. J.
Vicevich, A. S.
Whorton, Ronda H.
York, L. E.
Smith, B. L.
Miller, Leon M.
Mudd, James E.
Outterside, Charles
PVeatt, Byron B.
Ridernour, Charles A.
, Louis S.
John M.
HIGHLITES 4
bys-Triibe T/fann
Wilkerson,
Bowden, R. H.
Bryant, R. L.
Cox, D. J.
Culberson, O. L.
Driskill, George J.
Esmond, Kenneth E.
Griffin, Donald G.
Haight, R. H.
Huber, Wm. C.
Huckins, George J.
Knowlan, J. H.
Lovett, Claude E.
Marwill, Stanlye J.
Meetings
THE WOMAN’S AUXILIARY of the
College Presbyterian Church will meet
Monday, Nov. 16, at 3:30 p.m. in the
home of Mrs. O. W. Silvey in South Oak-
wood. Mrs. Luke Patronella will serve
as co-hostess and Mrs. M. L. Cashion
will lead the program. Rev. Norman An
derson will be the major speaker on the
program.
TEXAS A.&M. SECTION AMERICAN
CHEMICAL SOCIETY—The twenty-fifth
LEM1CAL SOCIETY—The twenty-tiith
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, Nov. 17, 1942. The usual
informal dinner will be held at the
Aggieland Inn at 7 :00 p.m.
Mr. W. L. Badger of the Dow Chemical
Co., Ann Arbor, Michigan, will speak
on the subject “High Temperature Heat
Transfer.” All interested are invited to
attend.
Prof. John H. Yoe of the University of
Virginia will speak at the December meet
ing on “Inorganic Analysis With OrgartTc
Reagents.”
J. D. Lindsey, chairman
N. E. Rigler, chairman
G. S. Fraps, secretary-treasurer
H. H. Garretson, councilor
R. W. Bremner, chairman pro
gram committi
J. F. Fudge, cl
committee
gram commi
chairman Membership
Church Notices
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
College Station
R. L. Brown, Pastor
Sunday Services:
9 :45 a.m.—Sunday School.
10:50 a.m.—Morning Worship Service
7 :00 p.m.—Training Union.
8:09 p.m.—Evening Worship Service
Monday at 8:00 p.m. the pastor will
continue his class in the New Testament
studies.
Wednesday: Prayer Service, 8:00 p.m. ;
Choir Rehersal, 8:30 p.m.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
who desire to worship with us.
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 lor
lunch.
Forfeits are still taking their
toll in the ranks of teams entered
in Aggie intramurals. Acording to
Dewey Hoke, intramural depart
ment statistician, a total of 14
teams had been eliminated from
their leagues because of excess for
feits. As the intramural season
nears the halfway mark, nearly
one-third of the teams have been
disqualified on account of forfeits.
These teams which have been dis
qualified because of forfeits are:
CLASS A
Tennis
B Replacement Center
B Engineers
B Coast
C Coast
A Cavalry -
G Infantry
B Field
3 CHQ
A Ordnance'
B Quartermaster
Basketball
B Quartemaster
Handball
Infantry Band
G Infantry
CLASS B
Touch Football
5 CHQ
A Engineers handed B Ordnance
a 19-2 defeat in a class A basket
ball game. Griffiths paced the
winning team with 12 points. 1st
Corps Headquarters nosed out G
Field Artillery, while H Field was
eking out an 18-17 win over 2nd
CHQ. In a low scoring match D
Field held the edge over D Cavalry
and won with a score of 8-5, while
E Engineers overwhelmed I Coast
Artillery to win 22-8.
C Cavalry and E Infantry clash
ed in a class B Football game and
both teams were so evenly match
ed that neither could score. How
ever, the Cavalry boys pushed
across the Infantry 29-yard line
three times and thus won on pene
trations.
INTRAMURAL SCORE
Class A
Basketball
8 CHQ, H Inf 8
Tennis
E CAC 2, H FA 0
F Inf 3, Hq SC 0
'A CWS 3, 7 CHQ 0
Class B
Volleyball
Amer Leg 2, D SC 0
C CWS 2, H FA 1
3 Hq FA 2, D Eng 0
E FA 2, 3 CHQ 0
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. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9 :45 a.m.—Sunday School.
day
11:00 a.m.—Mornin:
Topic
7:00 p.m.—Student League.
Sermon To;
Morning Worship.
>pic: “A Man and
a Brute.”
8:00 p.m.—Sunday Forum and Fellow
ship.
All services are held in Guion Hall.
A cordial welcome to ail.
The
Norge
$6.50
Other Edgertons - $6 to $7.95
Nunn-Bush Shoes - - - - $10
Fortune Shoes $4.95
»
flTaldropdifo
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
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.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
CONGREGATION
Y. M. C. A. Chapel, Campus
Kurt Hartman, Pastor
Sunday, November 15, Sunday School
with Bible class at 10:15.
Divine service, at 11:30 a.m.
A. & M. Lutheran Student Association
meeting Sunday night at 7:15 in the Y
chapel.
You are welcome.
ST. THOMAS CHAPEL
(Episcopal)
9:00 a.m.—Holy Communion
11:30 a.m. Horning Prayer
Monday—
8:00 p.m.-
-Meeting of Vestry in Old Y
Women Will Study for
Just & Lasting Peace
While they work to help win the
war, Texas’ 46,000 home demon
stration club womn will study the
Atlantic Charter to prepare for a
just and lasting peace. This war
time study program was adopted
by nearly 500 delegates attending
a recent meeting of the Texas
Home Demonstration Association
j in Ft. Worth.
The Association also gave con
siderable attention to nutrition,
j Mmbers will make eating by the
Texas Food Standard “a patriotic
duty” in war-time and will dem
onstrate for families the benefits
of better nutrition.
To promote maximum coopera
tion in the war program, the As
sociation is asking all its members
and their families to live by the
Victory Demonstrator’s pledge.
—AGGIES—
(Continued From Page 3)
thrbat in that Aggie backfield.
There’s Lightnin’ Leo Daniels, the
top passer of the conference who
is expected to shower the air with
footballs this afternoon. Cullen
(Slick) Rogers, the leading pass
recepter in the nation as well as
the conference and the top Cadet
scorer is another lad the Owls
will have to keep their eye peeled
for if they hope to get anywhere
against the sudden-hitting Maroon
attack. ,
And for defensive and extra
ordinary blocking ability, there’s
fiery Willie Zapalac who definitely
has proven to be a main standout
of the Aggie team. The big Bel-
ville blocker time and again has
paved the path to the promised
land and, today Coach Homer Nor
ton places much hope on his ability
to clear the way. He will be the
co-captain of the game today along
with end Bill Henderson.
In that hard-hitting Cadet for
ward wall, Norton places his hopes
on Felix Bucek, one of the stand
out guards of the conference; Bill
Henderson, phenomenal pass-snag
ging wingman; and Bill Sibley,
center, to pave the way to victory.
The rest of the line will include
Elvis (Boots) Simmd)ns at the
other terminal; Wayne Cure and
Henry Foldberg at tackles; and
Ray Mulhollan at the other guard
post.
For the Owls, it’ll be Don Steph
ens and Virgil (Ike) Eikenberg
who are expected to give the
feathered flock that needed spark.
Stephens is the power runner on
the team while Eikenberg handles
the passing chores.
Rice will go into this fray
slightly favored to win, but the
Ags, smarting under a two-game
conference defeat, will be shooting
the works in an effort ot redeem
their former prestige to its high
rating. A win over the Owls un
doubtedly would add much pres
tige to the Cadets.
And so it is today that the
Maroon and White wearers of Ag
gieland climax their brilliant come
back trail. Victory naturally is the
main objective but whether win,
lose or draw this game should
prove to be the top thriller of the
Southwest Conference this year!
It’s a natural.
Turkey Growers
Urged to Select
Future Breeders
“It is only by selecting breeders
now,” says Geo. P. McCarthy, poul-
tryman for the Extension Service.
that we can maintain the
improvement which has been
pronounced during the
past five or six years.
Texas turkey growers should
select breeders for next year be
fore all of their better birds have
been sold.
Turkey hens which are showing
heavy fleshing, especially across
the breast and thighs, and have
developed fat and feathered out
well, including pin feathers, should
be kept back as breeders, McCarthy
explains. Producers should also be
giving serious thought to buying
Army Air Forces
Graduate New Class
An undisclosed number of fight
er and bomber pilots today are be
ing awarded the silver wings of
full fledged army airmen at seven
schools in the Gulf Coast Army Air
Forces Training Center, headquar
ters at Randolph Field.
“Another group of the finest air
fighters in the world,” commented
Major General H. R. Harmon,
training' center commander, on
graduation eve.
The group includes 35 former
students of A. & M.
One of the members of the cur
rent class is Richard S. Whitelaw,
of Saugus, California. He was with
the Marines at Pearl Harbor on
December 7. Today, less than a
year later, he is ready to avenge
the aerial thrust at the island out
post.
Fighter pilots, many of whom
will soon be participating in the
mounting aerial offensive over Eu
rope, win their wings at three ad
vanced fighter pilot schools—Fos
ter Field, Texas, Moore Field, Tex
as, and Lake Charles, La.
—BLACKOUT—
(Continued Brom Page 1)
the ground but which shone like
beacons from the air. ,His radio
reports were received both in the
plotting room and at the obser
vation point on the dome of Old
Main.
Within six minutes the city was
completely blacked out, and from
the Battalion observer’s point of
vantage no speck of light could be
seen. *
Meanwhile members of the
WTAW staff were carrying a port
able microphone from person to
person and recording every phase
of the new experience which the
community was undergoing, and
picking up side lights of human
interest value.
When it appeared that total
darkness had been achieved, the
telephone operator was instructed
to “sound the all clear.” Within
a few seconds three sharp blasts
of the whistle told local citizens^
that they might once more light up
their homes and enjoy the priv
ilege of being American citizens
far from the tortures and un
pleasantries of the rest of the
war-torn world.
—DISTRACTIONS—
(Continued From Page 2)
The Lowdown—fair to middling
Back on the campus, Guion Hall
is showing “Adam Had Four Sons”
with Ingrid Bergman apd Warner
Baxter. At the Campus, for the
last times today is “Take a Letter,
Darling.”
toms to head up next year’s breed
ing flocks. There is an excellent
supply of good quality toms in
Texas, especially in the broad-
breast bronze strain, which may be
bought from R. 0. P. breeders.
Growers buying hens or toms
should see that they are pullorum-
tested before putting them into
breeding flocks.
“Look, Boss Lady, You Knew When You Hired Me That I Couldn’t
Take Dictation!”—Fred MacMurray likes his job with boss Rosa
lind Russell, in their new Paramount picture,. “Take a Letter,
Darling,” which comes to the Campus Theatre Thursday for three
days, and who wouldn’t. Fred’s duties as private secretary to a bril
liant advertising executive do not require a knowledge of short
hand and typing. Also in this romanticomedy are Macdonald Carey,
Robert Benchley, Constance Moore and Cecil Kellaway.
—AGGIE FISH—
(Continued from page 3)
point. . Levermann attempted the
conversion, but it was wide. The
Slimes drove deep into Fish terri
tory several times during the af
ternoon, but lacked the necessary
scoring punch to penetrate (he
stout fish defense.
With only three minutes left to
play in the first half, Gus White
intercepted a Slime pass on his
own 30 yard line, and raced back
to the Slime 32 before being knock
ed out of bounds. On the next
play, Haltom flipped a five yard
pass to White who carried it all
the way to the Slime one yard
line before he was downed. The
Fish were penalized 5 yards for
too many time outs at this point.
With time for only one play re
maining, Haltom raced around his
own left end behind excellent
blocking to score.
The third quarter found the
Slimes driving into Fish territory
most of the time, but the needed
punch was lacking. At one time
they reached the 17 yard line, but
the Fish halted the drive and took
over on downs on the 20. Another
drive carried to the four yard line
where a field goal attempt was
wide. George Strohmeyer stood out
for the Fish on defense.
With three minutes remaining
in the game, and the score standing
6 to 6 the Fish had the ball on
their own 12 yard line. Haltom
dropped back and fired a long
pass to Marion Flanagan who
gathered in the pigskin on the Rice
44 yard line and raced down to the
Slime 25 before being pulled down.
Haltom drove through tackle for
seven yards, and on the next play
fired a pass to White in the end
zone for a score. Strohmeyer’s
conversion was good.
Annual College Staff
Banquet Is Postponed
The annual college Staff Ban
quet, formerly announced to be
held on November 27, has been
postponed until December 1, said
E. L. Angell today.
Extension of the Thanksgiving
Holidays caused the change in date.
Mountaineering courses were a
serious part of the summer curri
culum at the University of Colo
rado.
LISTEN TO
WTAW
1150 KC
Saturday, November 15
11:25 a.m.—Music.
11:30 a.m.—Treasury Star Parade
(U. S. Treasury).
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, November 16
8:30 a.m.—Classical Music.
9:00 a.m.—Music on a Sabbath
9:15 a.m.—Roans Chapel Singers.
9:30 a.m.—Sign-off.
Monday, Novemner 16
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—Agatha
Murphy.
11:55 a.m.—The Town Crier.
12:00 noon—Sign-off.
—COOK—
(Continued From Page 3)
Harvard students as “the actress
least likely to succeed.” The Aggie
Cadet Corps promptly contended
that Miss Sheridan had been gross
ly insulted and stated they would
defend her honor in any arena—
football, rifle shooting, or what
have you.
The stand taken by the Aggies
attracted nation-wide attention
In appreciation for Cadet opinion,
Miss Sheridan wired for anyone
concerned to look for her in the
Aggie rooting section in the A. &
M.— U. C. L. A. football game in
the fall of 1940.
Each of the five members of the
Aggie rifle team which shot against
the TSCW rifle team asked
Miss Sheridan for a photo
graph. She replied prompt
ly and one of Cook’s prize possess
ions is an 11 by 14 inch photo of
Ann Sheridap with this inscription:
“From one Texan to another, very
best wishes to R. T. Cook, Ann
Sheridan.”
Cook is a major on the corps
staff and is an excellent student.
He was instrumental in the organi
zations of the Puerto Rico A. & M.
Club when he came to A. & M. He
was club secretary in 1941-42 and
is now president.
Any of you Aggies who are in
terested in improving your marks
manship in preparation for your
meetings with the little brown
skinned Japrats or the Heiling
Huns would profit with a lesson
from Russell Cook, Ace Aggie
Sharpshooter.
AGGIES...
LET’S PLUCK THOSE OWLS
YOU WILL WELCOME
THE STYLISH, WARM,
WELL-DRESSED EFFECT
OF THE
Smart, Looking MUFFLERS
IH SOLID AND PLAID COLORS
• Found at
THE EXCHANGE STORE
“An Aggie Institution”