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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1942)
Page 4- -THE BATTALION- -SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1942 Official Notices Classified LOST—On Aggie corner in Waco, a black typewriter case and clothes. Will the Aggie who tried to see me Tuesday afternoon please call Orlin Gibbs, 114, Dorm 3, immediately. Reward. afternoon please call Orlin Gibbs, Room LOST—On Aggie corner in Houston on November 15, a light brown bag with the initials G. E. W. on it. The bag contains one pair fish slacks, one fish 3 pa blouse, an electric razor, and othe clothes, bag pl< Wilkin, Room 18, Puryear. an electric razor, and other clothes. If you know anything about this bag please get in touch with George WANTED—Two good tickets ot Texas ame. See or call: Johnnie Hardwicke, 17 No. 3. Phone 4-1143. LOST—Light tan wallet in or around Campus Theatre, with initials G.C.S. on the inside. Wallet contained airplane tick et (valuation $147.95) which is of no use is to anyone but real owner. Also contained i to orm No. 9, in new area. No questions asked. nyoi 6 dollars in cash which will be given to finder. Return wallet to Room 419, Do: Executive Offices The President's Office has received an adding machine from Montgomery Ward’s. Will the person ordering this please call for it. The President’s Office has a package from the Otto Bernz Co., of Rochester, N. Y. Will the department ordering this please call for it. CLASSIFIED SENIORS who want their ring in time for the Ring Dance must get their order in before December 1. 1942. Be sure to place your order before leaving for the Thanksgiving holidays. H. L. Heaton. Acting Registrar. OFFICIAL My office has been designated by the War and Navy Departments as Armed Service Representative in this College to supply students here with information about the various branches of the Armed Ser vices. I have application blanks for those who are interested. Those who want to join the 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 from me. The Naval Recruiting Oficers will visit representatives from other branches will ■ither be here the same day or will the campus Monday, November 23, and itati sre the ter. T ■ir app the r< ‘ on. Armed Service Representative either be here the same day or will com slightly later. Those interested shout pplii he rec F. C. Boltoi slightly later, prepare their applications in advance the visit of the recruiting officers. mid of Dean, Durin gro- OFFICIAL pa fo luring the next few days ups of students will be called Ucipate in activities which certain upon to hich are to rm part of the movie being filmed here. Arrangements are to be made to ex cuse students from classes when absol utely necessary, but they will be expect- ting tain clai ;ly 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 CIRCULAR NO. 56 1. In compliance with the request of the committees in charge of the COM POSITE AND ENGINEER DANCES, approved by the organization com manders concerned, DORMITORY NO. 9 and No. 17 will be vacated by cadets FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS, November 20 and 21, 1942, in order to provide accommodations for visiting girls attending the COMPOSITE AND ENGINEER DANCES on those nights. Cadets having guests will be assessed vmg gu a charge of 50(* per guest to cover as, other incidental ex 3. The Organization Commander is charg- argi cost of matrons, maid service, and other incidental expenses. Jewelry by Hickok Go Western . . . with Hickok Bar-H jewelry in tie chains, tie bars and key chains . . . some in tooled leather . . . some in metal . . . with smart Western symbols. $1.00 and $1.50 BAR-H BELTS Smart Bar-H Belts in a splendid variety of Western styles—emboss ed leathers with Sterling Silver or Hickok Plate Buckles and Tips. $1.00 to $5.00 f llaldropflfo ‘Two Convenient Stores” College Station Bryan ed with the responsibility for seeing that rooms and corridors are left in a neat, orderly condition for the tion of guests. 4. Cadets concerned will vacate this, area recep- by 2:00 p.m., NOVEMBER 20; guests will be admitted at 4:00 p.m. Cadets will be readmitted to the hall at 1:00 p.m. NOVEMBER 22, by which time aymg in the dormitory must be in not later than 3:00 a.m., FRIDAY guests must be out of the dormitory. 5. Guests staying in the dormitory must a.m., and SATURDAY nights. Guests must check in with the matron upon their return to the dormitory after the dance. When reservations have been made for guests they will not be per mitted to check out until departure foi their homes. This will be done with the matron. Escorts will be held strict- accountable for compliance with these instructions. 6. Guests will not be permitted to oc- upy rooms that are not equipped rith shades. Cadets making reserva- occu; of the room to ascertain whether not the room is equipped with shades tions should check with the occupants ;ertain whet! ripped i and if not provide shades. 7. Reservations may be made by cadets concerned beginning at 8:00 a.m., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942. 8. The following change in SCHEDULE OF CALLS is announced for FRIDAY at RETREAT—ONLY—Nov. 20, 1942: 1st Call, RETREAT 6:10 p.m. ASSEMBLY 6:13 p.m. RETREAT 6:15 p.m. MESS CALL—Immediately after Retreat By order of Colonel WELTY. JOE E. DAVIS, Captain, Infantry Assistant Commandant Announcements PRESS CLUB—The press club, includ- ig the ENGINEER, the ST, the ing the ENGINEER, AGRICULTUR- Monday, Nov. 23, at 1:45 p.m. at the east entrance of the Administraiton Build ing. Wool pants, and khaki shirts will be worn. Juniors and Seniors wear kahki ties. ELWIN MYRICK, CONCERT ORGAN IST ENROLLED IN OUR NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL, WILL GIVE A HALF HOUR ORGAN CONCERT SUN DAY EVENING AT 7:45 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, College Static^. You are cordially invited to attend this You are musical. NOTICE—The Fish and Game Club will have its picture made in front of Guion Hall today (Saturday), November 21, at 1 :45 for the Longhorn. Seniors wear ice cream slacks or boots with serge shirts, juniors wear serge shirts and pants, fish and sophomores wear cotton shirts and wool slacks. All fish and game men please be there. KKK MEETING—There will be a meet- Klub in day pardso speaK to tne club. All members are urged to attend and faculty members are in vited. ing of the Kream and Kow Klub at tb lery le yell practice, t'roi. sne: eak to the club. All members are urged t The Creamery lecture room Monday night ractice. P'rof. Shepardson will Saddle and Sirloin Club An important meeting of the Saddle and Sirloin Club will be held Monday night in the lecture room of the Animal Industries building at 8:30 p.m. Church Notices FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH College Station R. L. Brown, Pastor Sunday Services: 9 :45 a.m.—Sunday School. 9 :45 a.m.—Sunday School. 10:50 a.m.—Morning Worship Service ng ng Monday at 8:00 p.m. the pas continue his class in the New Testament Wor: 7 :00 p.m.—Training Union. Worship Service the pastor will 8 :00 p.m.—Evening Wc studies, ednesd: irsal, 8:3 ion is exi who desire to worship with Wednesday: Prayer Service, 8:00 p.m.; lersal, 8 :30 p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to all Choir Reher 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 for lunch. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST R. B. Sweet, Minister Sunday: 9:45 a.m. the Bible classes: day: 10:45 a.m., the Morning Worship 7:0(l p.m., the After-supper discussioi group: 8:00 p.m. the Evening Wor shi] a.m the Wednesday: 8:00 p.m., the Prayer Meet ing. All are invited to attend all these services. You will be most welcome. 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 School with Bible class at 10:15 a.m. Divine service, at 11:30 a.m. Lutheran Student Association business and devotional meeting at 7:16 p.m. You are welcome. ST. THOMAS CHAPEL (Episcopal) The Rev. F. M. Brasier, Acting Chaplain 9 :30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 10:15 a.m.—Church School. 11:30 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. A.&M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Norman Anderson, Pastor 9 :45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 :00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon Topic: “Under the Load.” The morning services will be in the Campus Theatre. 7:15 p.m.—Student League. 8:16 p.m.—Evening Forum and Fellow ship. The evening services will be in the Y Chapel. A new class will be organized in the Sunday School for adults. Dr. G. W. icher. It attention is called to the change in the place of worship. A cordial wel- will meet Adriance will be the teac at 9:45 at the Campus Theatre. Special attention is called to the chans come to all. TO COLLEGE EMPLOYEES—In com pliance with government regulations on gas rationing the College has been auth orized to set up a transportation com- itions for su mittee to pass on applications for sup plemental mileage ration. These appli cations for the teaching division should be turned in at E. L. Angell’s office. The Director of Extension Service,’ Experiment Station and Forestry Service will desig nate some individual in his organization to accept these applications. We have been requested by the Brazos County Board to notify College employees that their applications should be filed at College and not with the Bryan Board. E. L. Angel], Assistant to the President TIME FOR CONFERENCES FOR DEFICIENT ENGINEERING STUDENTS The following students will report at the time indicated in the office of the Dean of Engineering: Saturday, Nov. 21, 9:15 a.m.—1 p.m. Kirkpatrick, Travis Monroe, Jr. Kisler, Robert Gordon Kleb, Melvin Arthur Kolinek, Henry J., Jr. * Krause, Frederick Julius Labay, Allen Frank (Joe) Labay, Allen Frank (Shorty) Orchestra Wives Lynn Bari can’t turn her back on George Montgomery and Cesar Romero for a minute in “Orchestra Wives,” 20th Century-Fox’s sparkling musical playing at the Campus Theatre beginning with the Saturday night preview and continuing through Sunday and Monday. Glenn Miller and his orchestra and Ann Ruthford share stellar billing with Montgomery in the film which features, too, Carole Landis, Virginia Gilmore, Mary Beth Hughes, and the danc ing Nicholas Brothers. Lamon, Estel Conrad, Jr. Landry, Lawrence L., Jr. Lang, Walter S., Jr. Leslie, Thomas M. Laughborough, Edward T. ry, I Loyd, Jo rough, Ed Lowry, Willis Edwards, III. Joe McCaskill, Maury Wa Allen t' ayne McCollum, James Leighton McCormick, James C. McCutcheon, John William McHolme, Duncan C. McKinney, Gene Lawrence McLain, John Edward McWherter, Thalton Ha larvi Mahaffey, Wilbur Franklin Mahoney, James Paul Manning, David Ray Mathis, Thomas Francis Migliavacca, James Nicolini 3S JN1 Moncrief, Joseph Ben Moore, John Bill Morris, Alvin Arnold Muchmore, Robert Charles Mueller, Joe Paul Munden, Charles Grayson Naham, James Elias, Jr. Nauert, Richard Fritz Nelson, Richard Joe Nelson, Dallas Mims (Resigned) Newman, Elmer Freeman Nigliazzo, Carl A. Nobles, Edward Burgess Novak, Robert Henry Olexa, Erwin R. O’Neil, Earl Willia U Neil, Earl William Ott, Bernard Edwin Pankonien, Jack Morgan Pickens, Dennis Brandt ilott, H Pogell, Mendel S. ens, Dennis oran< Pimlott, Howard Allis* Pogell, Men* Price, John E. Price, James Preston Strauch, C. B. Rabinowitz, Stanley M. Rawley, Walter Miller Ray, William Henry Redden, William Douglas Reeves, Francis Wayne eford, Calvin Ray Relef he, E Robinette, James Le ouis oil I scar Robert Earl ..ee Rodriquez, Louis Guillermo Rogers, Carroll Ray Schuchart, Oscar W. :ay Rische, Elwood B., Jr. et It 5, hi cay, I Self, Hubert Ghent Sharpe, Howard Andrew Sheppard, Henry Fassett Sherman, Timothy McLain Short, Frank Arther, Jr. Simmons, Robert Bruce Skidmore, Herbert Skidmore, John Smith, Alan McKinney Smith, Richard Winton Smith, Whit Robert Smylie, William Frank Smythe, Earl Frank Snyder, William Wallace Stanfield, Monnie Rayford Saturday, Nov. 21, at 2 p. m. Stanford, Pat Harris Stein, Allan Stoermer, Uvalde Stone, Marvin Livingston Stotzer, Raymond Emil > Stout, Clyde Huston Strong, Curtis F. Summers', Wesley K. Swenson, Andrew Jack Tedder, Donald Wallace 2:15 p. m. Thomas, Edward Phelps, Jr. Thomas, Jimmie Charles Thompson, Forrest Scott Thompson, Jennings Birdwell Thompson, Joe Walter Tix, Munson Henry . Tooley, Josiah Shaw Tracy, Jack Ray Tremont, Pete Louis Trew, Frank Glover 2:30 p. n derwi ibi, 1 nderweide, * Van Haselein, William, Jr. Vest, James Weldon Walker, Dale Wayne Walker, Rhey II Walker, Robert Hopkins Walker, William Wood allace, George Daniel, Jr. Wallis, James Cooke 2:45 :3U p. m. Underwood, Fleming Clay i, Ramiro A. Vanderweide, J. H. Uribi, p. m. Walters, Clinton Robert, Jr. Webb, Jesse Louis Wells, William Thomas Wesley, Leroy Wilhite, George Edwin Winckel, Richard Frank Worley, Willard Parker Wright, Charles Lamoin Yates, Frank Lester Yocom, Ira J., Jr. Young, Raymond Allen p. m. Adams, Billy Earl Adkins, Hugh Lee, Jr. Alexander, Allbritton, Enos Lowrey Allen, James Harold Alexander, David Thomas >ritt< :en, J Atkins, Charles Maynard Avery, Henry Clifton Backhaus, Gus Bailey, Gayle Baker, Jack Walter Baltz, Roy Hoard Barkley, L. J., Jr. Barnes, Jack Leroy Barnes, Robert Dewey Beckham, Oscar Bart Blackaller, Edward Harringon Bluntzer, William Nicholas Booker, Charles Edward Bourland. Norvan Elton Bowers, Frame John, Jr. Bozeman, Billy Neil Bray, James Ely Brayshay, James William Brimberry, Elmer L., Jr. 3:15 p. m. Bristow, George Prentice Brough, William Wallace Burleson, Lewis Brown Bush, Bobby Joe Gain, Owen Everett Carpenter, Malcolm James Carr, Douglas Allen Cheatham, Frank Morris Chesney. Alfred Jackson Chism, Burris Dewitt Clark, John Elliott Clark, Joe Morris Cline, Abel Waddill, Jr. Cloud, William James Cloward, George Lee lly i ame John Lee toward, Georg Coker, Billy Ge Collier, Jai eorge Edwa Collier, John Lee Cragin, George Olney Cross, Robert Albert Davidson, Philip Albert Dow, Edwin Blair Downing, Richard Doyle, Charles Wilbur 3:30 p. Bose, jame Dunn, Cullen Wood DuBose, James Shackelford Dunn, Marshall Clyde Duty, Artis Milton Edward. Hubert, Jr. Ellis, Thomas Fordtran, J r . English, William Charles Eskridge, Elgin Lawrence Ferguson, Earl Huie Ferguson, James Edward Ferguson, Robert Monk Fitz-Gerald, William Patrick Flato, William Bruce Fletchner, John Adam, Jr. Forsythe, William Edwin Fournet, Maurice Bernard Freeborn, Ray Long Gantt, Gamewell Duncan Garrett, Harper Mack, Jr. Garza, Rogus Gonzales Gillette, Richard Bliss Godwin, Damon Dympie Gragg, Robert Lee Green, Howard W. 3:45 p. m. Green, Marshall Danny Billy Jeff son, Hal Eugene Harris, Jarrell Ma Hanso Haygood, Joe Wimbish Henry, Lee S., Jr. Hill, Clifford Benjimmon Hill, Warren G. Hinton, Douglas Cheek Hipp, James Patton Honea, James Cecil Hopson, Dean Howard, Martin Luther Hughes, T. M., Jr. Humphreys, Earl Knox Inglis, Jack M. Jackson, James Lee Jacoby, Mark Parks Jaeger, Alfred Julius Johnson, Charles B. Johnson, Sid W., Jr. Jones, Cecil Roy Judah, Melvin Adelbert Kaufer, Theodore Louis 4 p. Keller, Adrian Maurice Kendrick, Gibney, Jr. Kent, James Simpson Kilgore, Bobby L. Kunz, Charles William Land, Graham Ford Langston, J. W. Layton, Robert Edward Lindsay, James William Love, Carlos Oran Lowry, Robert Mason McAllister, John James McBride, Van Harold McClellan, Robert Joseph McElroy, Joseph McFall, Robert Earl McGannon, Michael Lawrence McKinney, Donald Dean McLain, Bobby Maurice McMordie, Charles Joe MacCammond, Kenneth MacKalpin Madsen, Alfred Karl Magee, James Bluford Manuel, David Irvin 4:15 p. m. Martin, Horace Alton Mason, Dwight Clark Mayer, Harold Randolph Mengis, Christopher Ludwig Mikall, Franklin Haas Miller, Robert Millican, Kobroy Mitchell, Jack Kott Mohrle, Marion Willia Morris, Aylmer Brown Morris, Edgar Taylor Morvant, John Hanford Moses, Grafton Woodbridge Muller, Cecil W Mullinix Wooc right ix, Robert Mark Munro, Richard E. Muse, Arthur C. Neill, ’Robert Morgan Nolen, Mack Thomas Norris, Harold Joseph Noyes, Jack Kenneth Opp, William Russell Osius, Robert Louis Sec rest, Chas. Clifford 4 :30 p. m. Parnell, John Edward Pauler, Edwin August Payne, Lawrence Jr Payne, Wm. Otts I earson, Harold Thomas Peil, John Whitfield Percell, Lloyd Perkins, Clyde Elma Perkins, Bill Anderson Perthuis, Alfred Earl I itz, Otto Godfrey Pollan, David Drue Fuliian, Melvin Buel Purdum, Bernard Wright Guinn, John Lee Ramsey, R. E. Raney, Donald Reeves Ratcliff, Jerry Ruhe Reagan, Philip Weaver Red, Vernon t Lee Redman, James Charles ran, Maurice David olds, Grover Al'an Redman, Maurice David Reynolds, Richards, Herman Vecy :»a p. Richai Richardson, Richardson Forrest bard Adam Joseeh Richardson, h Roberts, Ted Robertson, Richard Swearingen William Vann n, Richai Te on, / Rose, John Latham Ross. John Calvin Russell, Carson McCloud Sadler, Carl Burnio, Jr. Sallee, Warren Lee Sanders, Edward Leslie Shirl Sikes, Roger H. Slocumb, Edward Milton Smith, Homer Alvin Smith, Walter H. Smoot, Joe H. Snyder, Elwin Lee Spor, Alton Warner Springall, Walter Ratcliff Stanley, Paul Weaver Starnes, Carl Stanley 5 p. m. Sterquell, U. Calvert Stovall, S. J. Sutherland, Jerry Sweeney, Billy Davis Sweeney, Bertrand Nash Sweeney, Dan Webster Tadlock, U. M. Taylor, Laury Stephen Teeple, Lawrence Homes Thomas, Douglas Vass, Jr. Thornton, Lee Roy Lee Ki Totebusch, Chas. Regnier Don C"—'m ohn P. Thomas Utt, Roy Vail, Ira D. ebus Treadway, Don Oliver Tucker, John P. Jr. Turnage, Thomas K. Roy Franklin Varnau, Bernard Henry Vickery, Albert Elmer Walkup, Houston Cleve Walthall, Thomas Jones Walton, James Neuman Warren, Roy Lawrence Welgehausen, Carl Otto 5:15 p. m. West, Donald Fay Weyel, Elmo Groeber Whitley, Milton G. Williams, Kelse James Williams, Michael Paul Williams, Weldon Eugene Wood, Don Logan Malnutrition is Being Combatted By Brazos County Brazos County is helping to wipe out the evil of malnutrition through its Community School Lunch Pro grams which are now getting un der way, Worth H. Seale said to day. Sponsors of the Programs have expressed a determination this year to surpass their record of last year when some 2,410 school chil dren were reached through School Lunch Programs operating in 49 schools in the County. “The Agricultural Marketing Ad ministration assures sponsors steady supplies of evaporated milk, one or more dried fruits, wheat cereal, wheat flour and dry edible beans for school lunches this year,” Seale said. “Sponsors may be rea sonably certain of steady supplies of one or more additional dairy products, cereal products, potatoes and eggs, as well as a number of processed or fresh fruits and vege tables. Other commodities also will be available from time to time. Records show over 9 million American children are suffering from undernourishment. The Agri cultural Marketing Administration is ready to furnish the basic foods for lunches for every one of these malnourished children. Sodium Light For Detecting Flaws Sodium light, which has proved so effective in the prevention of night traffic acidents, is being used in several important war plants for surface inspection by microscope, because of its efficiency in the detection of pits, cracks, and flaws in materials. The sodium lamp is essentially an arc lamp, and differs from the incandescent in that it requires a special socket and individual control for each lamp. The unusual perception of de tail under sodium illumination is due to the monochromatic nature of the light, according to H. A. Breeding, of the General Electricm Illuminating Laboratory. The eye, in common with other lenses, act ually focuses only one narrow wave or color band at a time. Other colors in the beam tend to fog the picture. Thus, minute details may be lost in examining an object un der a light which contains all wave bands, in contrast to an examina tion of the same object under mon ochromatic light which contains only one wavelength. “Probably because people through the centuries have looked at more green and yellow-green objects than those of any other color,” Breeding explains, “the eye has gradually developed an affinity for light in this color band. Sodium light is golden yel low and very near the region of yellow-green in the spectrum where maximum eye sensitivity oc curs. A given amount of energy from sodium light produces sever al times as much illumination as the same amount of energy in white light.” As in the case- of sodium light ing for night safety driving, mon ochromatic light for miscroscopic inspection is most effective when spread uniformly over a large era rather than concentrated in small bright patches. In this way an undistorted view of both size and shape of flaws present is obtained. For most effective results, the legel of the illumination should be compartively high, especially when the contrast between flaw and surrounding material is low. It is helpful in searching for cracks and blow holes to treat the part with either a light-absorbing or light-reflecting dye, the dye depending on the nature of the surface to be inspected. The dyed surface should be cleaned thor oughly before inspection. This pro cedure increases to contrast be tween flaw and object to the point where many times smaller flaws can be detected. In all cases it has been found necessary to block out as much sunlight as possible, in order not to destroy the mono chromatic nature of the sodium il lumination. —DISTRACTION S— (Continued From Page 2) and Virginia Gilmore, other or chestra players’ wives, reveal George’s former love affair with Lynn Bari, singer with the band. Cesar Romero, Miller’s pianist, steps in and patches things up be tween the husbands and their or chestra wives. The Lowdown—a story of swing for widows, for swing addicts. Wortham, Miles Frank Young, Joseph Kleber GIBB GILCHRIST, Dean of Engineering x HIGHLITES^ bq^TTlike Vfann Dewey Hoke, official statistician of the Intramural and Physical Education departments, reports that he has all Class G games played thus far recorded on his books. Now is the time for all rec reational officers or their junior as sistants to check up on the game records of their fish and frogs. Each man who is taking Intramur als to earn P.E. credit should now have at least ten games to his credit. They can gather from four to six partici pations by entering tomorrow’s cross country races. 4 Mik« Mann FORFEIT DOGHOUSE CLASS A 2 Corps Headquarters, foot ball 3 Corps Headquarters, foot ball Artillery Band, football H Infantry, basketball A Cavalry, basketball E Infantry, handball D Infantry, handball B Infantry, tennis I Coast Artillery CLASS B G Infantry, football Headquarters Signal Corps, basketball A Signal Corps, ping pong C Field Artillery, ping pong Three Class A football games ended with scoreless ties and the winners were decided by lone 20- yard penetrations. The teams in volved in these games were: Head quarters Cavalry over 3rd Corps Headquarters and E Coast Artil lery; and C Engineers over 2nd Field Artillery smeared H Infantry with a 19-0 score. Two penetra tions of the 20-yard line gave K Infantry the edge in a scoreless game with 1st Corps Headquarters. In a Class A basketball match H. Q. Haile paced F Engineers to a 25-0 victory over the Infantry Band. Hale came through with 14 points. Bill Cargyle with nine points and B. Truax with seven, led Headquarters Signal Corps to a 22-7 win over D Field Artillery. Bet’s all go down and support our outfits’ representatives in to morrow’s cross country races. Some good runners are expected to show up among the some 300 fish and 150 upperclassmen entrants anticipated by the Intramural of ficials to be entered. Gen Moore Awarded Distinguished Medal Maj. Gen. George F. Moore, for mer commandant and graduate of A. & M. in 1908, has recently been awarded the Distinguished Service Medal by the War Department. He has already been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for his heroic command at Corrigedor Island during the siege of Bataan peninsula. The DSC is for heroism in battle; the DSM for distinguish ed service to the United States, in battle or otherwise. Gen. Moore was commandant here from 1938 to 1940. Mothers Club Holds Chili Supper Tonight Tonight at 7 o’clock at the A. & M. Consolidated High School gymnasium the Athletic Committee of the A. & M. Mothers Club is sponsoring a community chili sup per. Chili, sandwiches, coffee, hot chocolate, and pies will be served on the floor of the gym. To speed up the serving and do away with the long lines of wait ing people, tickets for the supper will be sold at the door. The com mittee, of which Mrs. C. A. Bon- nen is chairman, promises the food will be plentiful, and there will be dancing on the main floor. Of the 28 airlines serving the United Statps, eight operate in Texas. Dr. N. B. McNutt DENTIST Office in Parker Building Over Canady’s Pharmacy Phone 2-1457 Bryan, Texas ATTENTION AGGIES There are still a few free Aggie wind shield stickers left at our place at the North Gate. Come by and get one. AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY CORPS DANCE TONIGHT With HERB MILLER AND HIS ORCHESTRA SBISA HALL Script $1.10 » I