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Page 4-
-THE BATTALION
-SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1942
Official Notices
Classified
LOST in Stephen F. Austin Hotel
atch. Will Aggie
1 for
ilton Wrist Watch. Will Aggie
come to Room 115 No.
J. F. Longley.
Ham-
found it
reward.
Executive Offices
CONTRARY to prevailing
classes have not been suspended
week of December 7. When the weather
taking, certain classes, will
lors,
the
permits movie
:ng, certaii
ses /
be suspended, but students are warned
that they are exp
for eai
according to schedule unless notice is giv
en by announcement in the mess hall
dinner that they
for
studei
hey are expected to prepare lessons
,ch day and that classes will meet
ing to schedule unless notice is giv-
at breakfast
break)
suspended for the day, except for
eleven o’clock period. In such case,
dents are scheduled to participate in
ivies and theii
are
the
stu-
o participate in the
movies and their presence will be checked.
Classes at the 11 o’clock period will
NOT be suspended on any of the days,
although students who attend the morning
preaching services at that hour will re
ceive authorized absences.
Monday morning classes will definitely
be met as usual and morning classes
every day will be met unless the sun
is shining by 9 a.m.
The faculty and administrative author-
ovie
completed as soon as possible,
au
ities are anxious to get the movie tak-
ompleted as soon as possil
the minimum of interference with.
ing (
with
and
w
classes, and urge the fullest cooperation
from teachers and students to thii
F. C. Bolton, Dean.
is end.
THE SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY af
ternoon, December 5, is to be a regular
Friday afternoon schedule. Quizzes will
be given in many courses. F. C. Bolton,
Dean.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS for the cler
ical and office staffs are December 23-27
inclusive, as stated in the revised schedule
sent out last February. F. C. Bolton, Dean,
Announcements
"STUDENT EMPLOYMENT”
"There are several jobs available at
present. Those students who have applied
for work and who have not yet been as
signed are urged to call at this office im-
ugned an
nediately.
y.
W. R. Horsley,
Director, Placement Office.
qui
gh
SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS—All re-
iests for special examinations to be
iven by those candidates for degrees
ho are to graduate in January, 1943,
d be filed with Dean F. C. Bolton
not later than Wednesday, December 9.
Blanks for filing these requests may be
j ; n D ean Bolton’s office. H. L'.
Acting Registrar.
should
secured
Heaton,
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, Decem
ber 7, we will have a mounted review un
arms. Uniform No. 2 with wool
der
shir
rts. 1st call 2:25, assembly 2:30.
This will be a practice review to
—INTRAMURALS—
(Continued From Page 3)
All of the above teams came
through without a single defeat.
The five remaining Class A hand
ball leagues have not had the vic
tors officially declared yet. The
teams which are leading their
group at this time, and who have
the best possibility of taking the
league championship are:
A Field Artillery, 4
C Infantry, 3
8 Corps Headquarters, 3
E Engineers, 4
D Engineers, 4
Headquarters
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hearse what we will do in the movie
Thureds — ”’
eser
the picture itself. Col. Boles.
le what we wi;
later in the week, on Thursday or Fri-
wei
day. This will represent final review in
ALL BOYS who wish to sell cold drinks
in the stadium Tuesday, December 8th,
during the filming of the picture, will
meet in the gymnasium at 8:30 p.m.
Monday night, December 7th. J. E. Reed,
Manager Athletic Concession.
Meetings
PORT ARTHUR CLUB—There will be
— ’ght
THE FISH AND GAME CLUB will hold
a meeting Monday night, December 7, at
8:16 in room 115 of the A. I. Building.
An interesting lecture will be given
by Dr. W. P. Tayolr, head of the Fish
and Game department. All members are
urged to attend.
THE PRESS CLUB, including the Bat
talion, Agriculturalist, and Engineer staffs,
will have pictures made for the Long
horn today at 1:45 at the east entrance
to the Administration Building. Khaki
shirts and wool pants will be worn. Jun
iors and Seniors will wear khaki ties.
Church Notices
ST. THOMAS CHAPEL
(Episcopal)
10 :15 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:80 a.m.—Morning prayer.
Monday—
8:00 p.m.—Vestry meeting in Old Y.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
CONGREGATION
Y.M.C.A. Chapel, Campus
Kurt Hartmann, Pastor
Sunday, December 6, Sunday School with
Bible Class at 10:15.
Divine Service at 11:30.
Special informal services during Re
ligious Emphasis Week, Sunday night
through Friday night. Sunday night sei
ices begin at 8:15 p.m.
You are welcome!
—ELECTION—
(Continued From Page 1)
quirements for filing are as fol
lows:
Requirements for Elegibility of
Candidates Student Publications
Battalion Editor
1. Eligibility:
To be eligible to become a can
didate for editor *of The Battalion
a student must meet the following
requirements:
(a) He must have had at least
one year’s experience on The Bat
talion staff in a capacity which
will provide training for the editor
ship. . _
(b) He must be a junior with a
grade point average of at least
1.25 and his general academic
standing must be such that with a
normal load he can graduate with
his class.
(c) In the semester preceding
the election he must have passed
at least three-fifths of a normal
semester’s work.
2. Election Rules:
The election shall be held under
the supervision of the Student
Election Committee. Any student
of the College is eligible to vote
by presenting in person his fiscal
office receipt showing the payment
of matriculation fee for the cur
rent semester. Any protest of the
election is to be presented to the
Student Election Committee and
its decision is to be final.
3. Procedure Necessary to
Get Name on Ballot:
A student desiring to become a
candidate for the editorship of The
Battalion must file notice of his
candidacy with the Student Activi
ties Committee at least one week
prior to the date of the election,
accompanied by a filing fee of $2
to defray cost of printing ballots
and other expenses. The Student
Activities Committee shall pass
upon the student’s eligibility under
the College Regulations and refer
those qualifying to the Student
Election Committee to pass on eli
gibility under these rules. In the
event a student is declared ineligi
ble, the filing fee shall be returned
to him.
Longhorn Editor
1. Eligibility:
To be eligible to become a can
didate for editor of The Longhorn,
a student must meet the following
requirements:
(a) He must have had at least
one year’s experience on the Long
horn staff in a capacity which will
provide training for the editorship.
(b) He must be a junior with a
grade point average of at least
1.25 and his general academic
standing must be such that with a
normal load he can graduate with
his class.
(c) In the semester preceding
the election he must have passed
at least three-fifths of a normal
semester’s work.
2. Procedure Necessary to Get
Name on Ballot:
He must file at the Student Ac
tivities office one week prior to
the date of the election, paying at
that time a filing fee of 60 cents.
If he is declared ineligible by ac
tion of the Student Election Com
mittee, or if he withdraws of his
own will, this fee is to be refunded.
The Agriculturist
1. Eligibility:
To be eligible to become a can
didate for editor of The Agricul
turist, a student must meet the
Kings Row
Robert Cummins, pictured
above, plays in KINGS ROW
at the Guion hall theatre, To
day and Monday. The new
management of the theatre
welcomes the students and calls
to their attention the fact that
the profits from the threatre
will go back into the students
own pockets in the form of aid
to the various campus organi
zations.
following requirements:
(a) He must have had at least
one year’s experience on the Agri
culturist staff in a capacity which
will provide training for the edi
torship.
(b) He must be a junior with a
grade point average of at least
1.25 and his general academic
standing must be such that with a
normal load he can graduate with
his class.
(c) In the semester preceding
the election he must have passed
at least three-fifths of a normal
semester’s work.
2. Procedure of Election:
He must file his intentions to be
a candidate for the position with
the Student Activities Office at
least one week prior to the date
designated for election. The Stu
dent Activities Committee will cer
tify to the Student Agricultural
Council the men eligible for the
position of editor. From these
names certified, the council shall
choose the editor for the Agricul
turist.
The Engineer
1. Eligibility:
To be eligible to become a can-
di date for editor of The Engineer,
a student must meet the following
requirements:
(a) He must have had at least
one year’s experience on the Engi
neer staff in a capacity which will
provide training for the editorship.
(b) He must be a junior with a.
grade point average of at least
1.25 and his general academic
standing must be such that with a
normal load he can graduate with
his class.
(c) In the semester preceding
the election he must have passed
at least three-fifths of a normal
semester’s work.
2. Procedure of Election:
He must file his intentions to be
a candidate for the position with
the Student Activities Office at
least one week prior to the date
designated for the election. The
Student Activities Committee will
certify to the Student Engineering
Council the men eligible for the
position of editor. From these
names certified, the council shall
choose the editor for the Engineer.
Requirements for
Social Secretary Candidates
In order that a man be eligible
as a candidate for the office of
Social Secretary of the Senior
Class he must meet the following
requirements:
1. He must be a classified jun
ior and must be able to graduate
with his class without carrying an
unusual academic load his senior
year.
2. He must have completed five
successive semesters here at Texas
A. and M. and must be in his sixth
semester at the time of his elec
tion.
3. He must have a grade point
average of at least 1.0.
4. He must file at the Student
Activities Office one week prior to
the date of the election, paying at
that time a filing fee of fifty cents.
If he is declared ineligible by ac
tion of the Student Election Com
mittee, or if he withdraws of his
own will, this fee is to be refunded.
Requirements for Town
Hall Manager Candidates
In order that a man be eligible
as a candidate for the office of
Town Hall Manager he must meet
the following requirements:
1., 2., 3., 4, of above.
6. He must have had one year’s
experience in some capacity with
Town Hall.
Junior Representative on Student
Activities Committee
—SENIORS—
(Continued From Page 3)
skill and consistency. He has earned
a starting position in the Cadet
lineup and and has proven to be
an expert on both offense and de
fense. His home is at Belton and
he is majoring in fish and game.
Aggie quarterback for the 1942
season has been Cullen (Slick)
Rogers of Mart, Texas. Slick placed
second in the Southwest Confer
ence scoring race last season. With
a specialty of pass-receiving, Ro
gers has led the Cadets to many
touchdowns this year. The com
bination of Daniels to Rogers has
been the nemesis of many teams.
He leads the nation in pass-receiv
ing at the present time.
Bill (Dub) Sibley, stellar Aggie
center, has proven to be the best
defensive player on the- Cadet
squad. In 1941 he was voted to the
All-Southwest Conference team
through his sparkplug play at cen
ter. Bill is a hustler all the ‘way
and opposing ball carriers have
learned to keep a tight grip on the
ball when Dub is around.
Another of the outstanding ends
on the Aggie team is Elvis (Boots)
Simmons, 205-pounder from Som
erville, Texas. Boots divided time
with Henderson last year but he
has been a starter on the 1942 line
up. He is another of the three two-
lettermen on the squad. Simmons
has all of the offensive and defen
sive qualities that a coach pictures
in his “dream end.”
Jackson (Jake) Webster, 192-
pound Aggie fullback, has set the
pace for Cadet ball-carriers with
his blocking and plunging. Jake
stunned the sports world in 1941.
when he made 24 consectutive con
versions before he finally missed.
Hi stotal for last season was 29
conversions out of 32 attempts.
Last but not least we have Willie
Zapalac, dangerous blocker who tips
the scales at 200 pounds. In the
season of 1940 he was the great
Jim Thomason’s understudy. Be
sides being the team’s best blocker
Willie can hit the line and run the
ends as good as any player on the
team. Much yardage has been gain
ed by the Aggie team this season
by vitue of vicious blocks thrown
by Zapalac.
The nine junior members of the
Aggie grid squad wil probably^be
playing their last game of their
college careers. As they will grad
uate in September, 1943, they will
be in the armed services or grad
uated by the time the 1943 season
rolls around.
Heading the list of juniors are
three lettermen who proved their
worth last season and have been
upholding their prowess this year.
Lightning Leo Daniels, the back-
field flash, was voted the outstand
ing sopohmore in the Southwest
Conference last year. He has led
the Aggies with his passing, kick
ing, and running this year. Next
comes Arthur Mercer, hustling Ag
gie center who has shared that posi
tion with Bill Sibley this year. Mer
cer has proven to be a good defen
sive center. The last junior letter-
man is Bobby Williams, dimuni-
tive tailback, who, with but a
Candidates for Junior Represen
tative on the Student Activities
committee must meet the same re
quirements as those for Junior Yell
Leader except that no petition is
required and no separate vote of
the Sophomore and Junior classes
will be held. This officer is elected
by the whole corps.
Requirements for Junior
Yell Leaders
Junior yell leaders shall be elect
ed by a vote of the sophomore and
junior classes. To be eligible for
the position a student must meet
the following requirements:
(a) He must have attended A.
& M. College for three continuous
semesters, and at the time of his
candidacy be in attendance in his
fourth continuous semester.
(b) He must be a classified
sophomore with a grade point aver
age of at least 1.25.
(c) He must have passed at least
three-fifths of a normal semester’s
work during the semester immedi
ately preceding his candidacy.
To get his name on the ballot,
the student must file at the Stu
dent Activities Office at least one
week prior to the election. He must
file a petition of candidacy signed
by at least 200 sophomores, juniors
or seniors with the chairman of the
Student Elections Committee at
least one week prior to the elec
tion. At the time of filing he must
pay a filing fee of fifty cents. If
he is declared ineligible by action
of the Student Elections Commit
tee, or if he withdraws of his own
free will, this fee is to be refunded.
All of the candidates who qualify
as candidates under the above re
quirements will appear before a
meeting of the sophomore class to
be voted on. The six candidates who
receive the highest number of votes
shall appear at a joint meeting of
the junior and sophomore classes.
—WILLIAMSON—
(Continued From Page 3)
E. Comer (Tulane)
T. Preston (Wake Forest)
T. Palmer (T.C.U.)
G. Taylor (Stanford)
G. Bogvich (Delaware)
C. Sossamon (S. Carolina)
Q. Evans (Kansas)
H. Dwelle (Rice)
H. Mobley (Hardin-Simmons)
F. Holova (Boston College)
This year one football player
stood far out in front in statistical
points calculated in its 1942 poll
by the Williamson System. He was
no other than “Flat-foot” Frankie
Sinkwich, halfback or fullback or
almost what-have-you of Georgia
—present No. 1 football team of
the nation. No wonder he otherwise
is called “the Fire-Ball.” This re
markable gridiron performer re
ceived votes on nearly every one
of the hundreds of replies to a
questionnaire sent out by the Sys
tem in November.
Next to Frankie in widespread
popularity was Paul Governali, out-
weight of 174 pounds, hits the line
with the force of a 200-pound full
back. His speed and deception has
dealt misery to many a would-be-
tackler.
Others on the list of juniors are:
Bill Andrews, speedy tackle from
Amarillo; Truman Cox, pass-snag
ging end who hails from Donna;
Don Luethy, vicious tackle whose
home is at Monahans; Ed Ogdee, a
guard from San Benito who has
seen much service this year; Pete
Slaughter, of Houston, another end
who is a sweet player on either
offense or defense; and Ed Sturc-
ken, 222-pound fullback from San
Antonio.
—AGGIES—
(Continued From Page 3)
outs since the Texas game have
featured pass patterns, and judg
ing by this and the remarks of
Coach Norton the Aggies will flash
the most dazzling aerial attack
that they have yet cooked up this
year.
The game is expected to provide
plenty of thrills for the fans, as
a spirited and excited contest is
forecast. The Cougars are out to
avqnge the 7-0 licking which the
Aggies handed them last year in
Seattle, and the Aggies are out
to prove that they can come back
after the Texas defeat. The same
combination that provided the win
ning touchdown of an otherwise
deadlocked battle last year will
be playing for the Aggies again
today. It was a 34-yard pass from
Leo Daniels to Cullen Rogers that
scored the only tally of last year’s
game, and Jake Webster converted
the extra point.
As far as physical condition is
concerned the Aggies will be rath
er handicapped today. Felix Bucek,
ace guard, and standout of the
Aggie line was just released from
the hospital in time to make the
train Thursday and will be far from
ready to go this afternoon. In addi
tion to suffering from three crack
ed ribs, he was also handicapped
by a light case of the flu. Several
other Aggies are still nursing in
standing quarterback and near-
miraculous passer of this year’s
Columbia U. “Lions” of that fine
coach, Doc Lou Little. Governali,
while decidedly below Sinkwich in
the voting, was almost as decided
ly above all the other nominees in
the poll.
LISTEN TO
WTAW
— 1150 KC =====
Saturday, December 5
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.—Town Crier — R. E.
Gottlieb.
12:00 noon—Sign-off.
Sunday, December 6
8:30 a.m.—Classical Music.
9:15 a.m.—Roans Chapel Singers.
9:30 a.m.—Sign-off.
Monday, December 7
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.—Town Crier—C. Ber
ing.
12:00 noon—Sign-off.
juries from the Texas clash, and
the squad will be far 9 from top
shape when they take the field.
The kickoff is slated for 2:30,
and the game will be broadcast over
the Texas Quality Network.
Statistics show that the nation’s
hens are producing 1,000 eggs per
second. What a goal for our radio
comedians to shoot at!
Don’t expect the impossible, but
cooperate with the inevitable.
¥
&
*
A
IN MODERN DRESS
Old Scrooge used to De a dreadful killjoy
and skin-flint. But one night he had a
vision of a shirt, a tie and a handkerchief.
The shirt had the handsomest pattern and
collar he’d ever seen. The tie harmonized
so beautifully with the shirt that he
thought he heard the angels singing. And
the handkerchief chimed in smoothly.
The vision announced itself as "Arrow
Carol Tones.”
Next day, Scrooge lost no time buying
Arrow Carol Tones for himself, his nephew
Fred, Tiny Tim, and everyone else he
could think of. The'shirts all had the San
forized label, which meant they couldn't
shrink out of fit. The ties knotted perfectly,
and their patterns looked like £1,000,000.
And the shorts were most comfortable.
So, everyone was happy, and old Scrooge
became the most popular man in town.
¥
¥
¥
★ A TIPI Look in the collar of one of his
old shirts for his size and sleeve-lengthl
The Exchange Store i
“An Aggie Institution” A
for ARROW SHIRTS
A
%