Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1942)
Page 4- -THE BATTALION- Official Notices Classified LOST—Bulova wrist watch with cloth band. Return to Ed Schlenker, Dorm. 7, Room 216. Reward. A.S.A.E.—There will be a meeting of the student branch of the American So- LOST—Light tan wallet in or around Campus Theatre, with initials G.C.S. on the inside. Wallet contained airplane tick- is of no -us* to anyone but real owner. Also contained 6 dollars in cash which will be given to finder. Return wallet to Room 419, Dorm No. 9, in new area. No questions asked. FOUND—The following articles may be obtained at the Commandant's Office on identification: Expensive colored glasses. LOST—A Rima, wristwatch between Sbisa and Law Halls the night of Nov. 11. If found please return to Dick Rush at 82 Law. Reward. Meetings FELLOWSHIP LUNCHEON Thursday at 1 p. m. in Aggieland Inn Terrace. All college employees and friends are invited. BIOLOGY CLUB—There will be a meet ing of the Biology Club in the Biology ture R at 8:4£ ure by _. Dept, on some films taken by him logy Club m the i Lecture Room Thursday night, November » program will consist of a lecture by Mr. R. B. Dana of the A. H. 19 at 8:45. The on the Breeds of Horses in the U. S. Cigars will be furnished and all members are urged to come down and enjoy a good program, A.S.C.E.—The American Society of Civil Engineers will meet tonight at 8:00 o’clock in the C. E. lecture room. Slides of the Golden Gate Bridge will be shown. riTaldropfl(8 “Two Convenient Stores” College Station Bryan ngmeering lecture room, immediately after yell practice. The program will in clude a speaker who is to discuss some thing of special interest to Ag Engineers. MATAGORDA COUNTY—The Matagor da County A. & M. Club will meet in the E. E. building tonight after yell prac tice. Members , are urged to come and bring their telephone numbers and also club dues. I. E. CLUB—The Industrial Educatioi ligh mbers are urged to be 8:30 in will M. E. Shops. All members are urg< present to discuss plans for a da: tion the TRI-CITIES CLUB—The Tri-Cities Club will have its Lnoghorn picture retaken at 1:45 p. m. Friday on the steps of Guion Hall. Juniors will wear serge; fish and sophs wear wool slacks. All members please be prompt. CUERO A. & M. CLUB—There will be a meeting of the Cuero A. & M. Club to night after yell practice in Room 120 No. 11. All boys from Cuero please be present. Announcements NOTICE There are going to be job opportunities > go with the F.B.I., and two Special Agents of the F.B.I. will be in Bryan, Texas, at the Sheriff’s Office, on Thursday and Friday of this week, for the purpose of interviewing prospective applicants for clerical positions in the F.B.I. headquar ters in Washington. The requirements are high school gradu ation, to be eighteen years of age or older. The jobs available may be particularly attractive to the wives of the Service Men here on the campus. Salaries range from $1,440 to $1,660 per annum. All new, undergraduate students who failed to take the Psychological Test dur ing Freshman Week will be required to report to the Agricultural Engineering Lecture Room at 6 p. m., Friday, Novem ber 20, to take this examination. H. L. Heaton, Acting Registrar OFFICIAL My office has been designated by the :upply students here the various branches of the Armed Ser vices. I have application blanks for those who are interested. Those who want to join the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps should make application at the Military Department. Those wanting information about enlisting on a deferred basis in the Army or Navy Air Force, the Marines, or the Navy may obtain application blanks The Naval Recruiting Oficers will visit the campus Monday, November 23, and representatives from otl eit slightly later, me. Naval pus Monday, JNovi epresentatives from other branches will ither be here the same day or will com lightly later. Those interested shouli prepare their applications in advance of the visit of the recruiting officers. F. C. Bolton, Dean, Armed Service Depresentative certain to OFFICIAL During the next few days cert groups of students will be called upon participate in activities which are to form part of the movie being filmed he ngi cuse students from classes when absol- re. Arrangements are to be made to ex dents from classes when ab utely necessary, but they will be expect ed to miss the .minimum amount of time. When weather conditions interfere with shooting a scene, they are expected to at tain classes. Certain students will shortly receive calls to report to their deans for confer ence. These calls take precedence over classes, drills or participation in the movie, and students will report to their deans at the period indicated without fail. F. C. Bolton Dean WILL THE SENIORS whose names appear below please call at the Place ment Office for your personnel leaflets: Arisco, M. J. Atkins, R. C. Beard, Joe C. ^ Benner, James R. Black, Donald H. Burns, R. E. David, Joseph L. Duke, Thomas A. Dwelle, E. D. NOTICE . . . ALL ORGANIZATIONS! Get your TU football sign up this week MAKE IT GOOD! This week’s winner $5.00 Cash. Best Sign of Season $25.00 Cash LOUPOT’S Trading Post J. E. Loupot North Gate SAY---01e Army! It’s not too early to start thinking about those Christmas gifts Nothing could be more appropriate than a picture of yourself. Aggieland Studio North Gate OLE ARMY! Get That Uniform in Shape for The Composite Ball, Engineer Ball and Corps Dance Bring it to us for an expert job of CLEANING AND PRESSING Campus Cleaners Two Convenient Locations New Y — Over Exchange Store —BACKWASH— (Continued From Page 2) say,—on surprising a lady in a bathtub: “I beg your pardon, sir.” All women’s dresses are merely variations on the enternal struggle between the admitted desire to dress and the unadmitted disire to undress. The wages of gin is breath. » Believe me if all those endearing young charms That I view with admiring dismay Are going to rub off on my shoulders and arms Of this uniform that was cleaned just today. Thou wilt still be adored with my usual zeal, My sweetheart, my darling, my own: But I’ll sternly repress the emo tions I feel— I’ll love you but leave you alone! ’Tis not that your beauty is any the less. Or your cheeks unaccustomedly gay: Trey’re lovely indeed, as I gladly confess. And I think I should leave them that way, For the bloom of your youth isn’t on very tight And the powder rubs off from your nose, So my love is plantonic, my dear for tonight, For these are my very best clothes. —Log —DISTRACTIONS— (Continued From Page 2) day at the Campus theater. The tap-tap-tapping of Fred Astaire’s feet combined with the buh-buh- buh-booo of Bing Crosby make this a show worth seeing. It’s a com edy with music and we do mean music. A total of fifteen hit tunes writ ten by Irving Berlin, including “Easter Parade” make “ Holiday Inn” a special treat. According to the story, Fred, Bing and Virginia Dale are a trio of vaudeville per formers who get tangled up in love. Bing is left in the church by Vir ginia, who prefers Fred. Then he decides to turn his hand to farm ing. Finding this too strenuous, he decides to open up his farm to guests on the fifteen holidays dur ing the year and loaf on the other 350 days. v One of the guests to come to the Inn is Marjorie Reynolds who cap tures the heart of Bing, and also the heart of Astaire, who has al ready lost Virginia to another suit or. Bing comes through the victor in the end. Treatment of the show is heart- 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 P'yeatt, Byron B. Ridernour, Charles A. Tregre, Louis S. Wilkerson, John M. 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. WHEN IN DOUBT ABOUT YOUR EYES OR YOUR GLASSES—Consult DR. J. W. PAYNE Optometrist 109 S. Main Bryan A Colorful Gift for Men of Fashion! Two-tone Herringbone Casual Jackets 6.90 All-the-year-around call for COLOR—that’s THIS year’s fashion cue! And here’s color in the best of taste—herringbone Shet land body of 80% wool and 20% reused wool, and con trasting suede cloth sleeves, back and trim of all wool! Note the open convertible col lar, shield-head pocket trim and leather buttons—THERE is style to the nth degree! JC PENNEY CQ Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire performing in “Holiday Inn’ playing at the Campus Theatre Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. —Williamson Picks— (Continued From Page S) ABILENE CHRISTIAN 76.4 ALABAMA 95.2 ARMY a. 91.9 Auburn W. 92.1 BAYLOR 92.0 BOSTON COLLEGE 98.2 California 88.7 Clemson 86.0 COLORADO STATE 83.7 COLUMBIA 86.9 Creighton 80.1 DAYTON 84.5 DETROIT 91.5 DUKE 91.8 Duquesne 86.1 Fordham 91.1 GEORGIA TECH 97.8 HOLY CROSS 88.2 Illinois 92.8 IOWA PREFLIGHT 94.2 Kansas State 76.2 Michigan State 89.6 MISSISSIPPI STATE 93.2 NOTRE DAME 96.1 Ohio State 95.4 OKLAHOMA A&M 87.0 OKLAHOMA UNIV 88.0 Oregon State 86.2 PENN STATE 92.4 Rice 90.7 Rutgers ' * 84.7 TENNESSEE 93.7 Texas Tech 86.8 U. C. L. A 91.1 Utah State 78.0 Virginia : 77.2 William & Mary 92.5 WISCONSIN &5T9 YALE 88.7 Austin College Vanderbilt Princeton GEORGIA S. M. U. Boston University .64.2 .90.8 .88.5 .99.4 -88.7 .72.0 STANFORD 90.1 FURMAN , 86.4 Brig. Young 75.3 Dartmouth 88.8 TULSA 97.3 Ohio U. : 80.8 Arkansas 84.3 N. Carolina State 88.2 VILLANOVA 89.8 MISSOURI 89.3 Florida 83.2 Manhattan 86.8 GREAT LAKES 93.8 Nebraska 88.5 IOWA STATE 86.0 W. VIRGINIA 89.8 Mississippi U 83.3 Northwestern 86.6 MICHIGAN 96.8 Drake 78.0 Temple 87.8 OREGON U 86.8 Pittsburgh 88.9 TEXAS CHRISTIAN 91.5 SYRACUSE ,.. 89.6 Kentucky ’ 86.1 HARDIN-SIMMONS 92.1 Washington, Cst 87.9 WYOMING 82.7 NORTH CAROLINA 88.0 N. C. PREFLIGHT 94.3 Minnesota S2.2 Harvard 88.6 warming, always on the side of sincerity and a sure bet for laughs. “Holiday Inn” has won acclaim as a bright spot in the entertainment world, 1942 season, and we heartily second the motion. The Lowdown—a “don’t miss.” On the Boogie-Woogie side is another musical now showing at Guion Hall. “FOUR JACKS AND A JILL” is its name; cast of char acters includes Ray Bolger, Anne Shirley and Desi Arnaz. The plot concerns the trials and tribulations of a four-piece orches tra led by Ray Bolger. Miss Shirley forces her way into the combina tion as a vocalist on the strength of her insistence that she will bring luck with her. The rest of the movie is taken up by her making good her promise after several reversals of fortune. —KYLE FIELD— (Continued from page 3) gressive placer on the whole team while Truman has the distinction of being one of the hardest tacklers on the squad . . . Another reserve doing some fine work is Ed Ogdee, hard fighting guard . . . He’s a grand defensive man and has prov en to be quite valuable to the Ags this year . . . Texas university has the best offense according to sta tistics . . . the Orange and White shirted lads have compiled a total of 2940 yards both rushing and passing . . . SMU leads the league in passing with 1167 yards . . . the Aggies are next with 916 yards . . . Roy McKay of Texas is the leading ball-carrier in the SWC with a net gain of 671 yards . . . Tickets for the A&M-Texas game will be on sale at the YMCA until Tuesday at 5 p. m. so get yours before then . . . there won’t be any student tickets sold at Austin following that date . . . Incidental ly, those of you that are interested in readying H. B. McElroy’s article entitled, “The Fightin’ Aggies Fight On,” which appears in De cember Esquire, look on page 303 just south of the obituary column . . . it’s a splendid article by Mac and deserves each Aggie’s atten tion . . . Don’t forget, “Remember TU in ’42.” . . . Seventeen - year - old Shirley Haines is NOT attending the Uni versity of Maine. She had intended to enroll but when her brother en listed in the service she volunteered to drive a tractor on her father’s “There is no simple rule or prin ciple for a good marriage,” she said. “There are hazards in all marriages and war increases these hazards. But, even so, we marry on faith.” Marry if you are ready for mat rimony, but don’t ed if you are not prepared, was the advice on war marriages given to Indiana university co-eds by Mrs. Ruth 0. McCarn, counsellor to women at Northwestern university. -THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1942 Pork Should be Cooked Until Natural is Gone LISTKN TO WTAW Thursday, November 19 11:25 a.m.—Music. 11:30 a.m. — Neighborhood Call (Office for Emergency Man agement). 11:45 a.m.—Brazos Valley Farm and Home Program—N. N. Newman. 11:15 a.m.—The Town Crier—R. E. Gottlieb. 12:00 noon—Sign-off. Friday, November 20 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. Bering. 12:00 noon—Sign-off. 4:30-5:30 p.m.—The Aggie Clam bake. “While the adult parasites are in the human intestines they may cause acute diarrhea,” Dr. Cox said, “which at first can be mis taken for typhoid fever or dy sentery. This may start anywhere from the first to the fourth day after eating the infested pork and may last one to several days. Later a puffiness of the eyes may appear together with various degrees of pain in the muscles, particularly those of the calf of the leg, the upper arm, the shoulders and the jaws.” Since it has been estimated that approximately five per cent of ail swine are infested with trichinae, it is being emphasized that the in variable rule before consuming any pork or pork product is to see that it is cooked until all natural color is gone and no evidence of blood can be detected. Dr. N. B. McNutt DENTIST Office in Parker Building Over Canady’s Pharmacy Phone 2-1457 Bryan, Texas AGGIES! The Big Game Is Only A Week Off Let’s get that spirit and all help to Beat Texas U! COLLEGE BOOK STORE North Gate HASWELL’S Bryan ‘A POEM SET TO MUSIC”—Harry James ‘PENNSYLVANIA POLKA”—Horace Heidt ‘SIX FLATS UNFURNISHED”—Benny Goodman ‘ROCK-A-BYE”—Claude Thornhill Columbia Records THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY November 19th, 20th and 21st Special sale of staple merchandise and your opportunity to select Christmas mer chandise at a great saving! ^25% Discount Games Books Heating Pads Thursday Banana Split 9c 10| Discount Christmas Cards Toys Vases Substantial Savings On All Christmas Gifts $2.19 Toaster $1.89 $6.50 Crystal Book Ends..$5.89 $5.49 Crystal Book Ends..$4.89 FRIDAY Jumbo Ice Cream Soda 9^ SATURDAY Fruit Salad Sundae 9^ Aspirin Tablets Walgreen Bottle of 100 , 39^ Vitamin B Tablets Bottle of 50—1 mg 39^ Pure Cod Liver Oil Tablets Bottle of 100 98^ Petrolagar $1.25 value 98^ Bayer Aspirin Tablets Bottle of 100 f.59^ Kotex Regular box of 12 22^ Rubber Baby Pants Only : 130 Marrow Oil Shampoo 60c 1 value 390 Mead^ Pablem Large size 390 511 Mouth Wash 16 oz 290 Dr. West Vray Only 290 Gillette Shaving Cream Bring tube > 50 Have completely redecorated our store and would like for you to come in for a visit in the most modern, up-to-date drug store in Brazos County, also take advantage of the above prices and other specials. Remember all Christmas packages and cards must be in the mails by December 1st. We have a complete line of Perfume, Toilet Water, Cologne and combination gift packages of the most prominent toiletre manufactures: Yardley Tabu Lentheric Lucien LeLong Chin Yu Old South Seaforth Harriet Hubbard Ayers Leon Loraine To Customer 1000 in the drug dept, we will present a $25.00 War Saving Bond LIPSCOMB PHARMACY WALGREEN AGENCY North Gate Owned and Operated by an Ex-Aggie We Will Be With You In Austin. Store Will Be Closed All Day Thanksgiving Day.