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