Page 4-
-THE BATTALION-
Official Notices
Classified
WANTED TO BUY—Boy’s raincoat
that has split back. Water proof. Size
88 or 40. Call 2-1552 after 5 p.m.
WANTED TO BUY—1 pair Senior boots
and pants, Size 11%, 15 in.' calf, 20 in.
from heel to knee, inseam 29 in., waist
S3 in., hips 42 in. Room 417, Dorm 7.
Meetings
PUERTO RICO
Club will hold an important meeting
‘ ’ ’ ' afewfe'"' in ‘
room 213, Academic
building. It is important that all members
tonight at
iilding
i PJ
ing
next
CLUB—The Puerto
8:15
impo:
this will be the last meet-
be present
for this semester. Also officers for
will be elected.
THE ARCHITECTURE SOCIETY will
have a farewell banquet in the dining
room of the Aggieland Inn Thursday
evening at 7:15. All members of thi
Architecture Department are invil
uniform will be No. 2.
he
he
THE SCHOLARSHIP HONOR SO-
eet-
CIETY will hold a short business m«
ing at 6:16 p.m. in the second fl
lounge of the old Y.M.C.A. All
Floor
bers
are urged ot attend.
THE MATAGORDA COUNTY CLUB
will hold a meeting in the E. E. building
at 8:00 Thursday night. It is urgent that
all members be there.
A.I.E.E.—The American Institute of
Electrical Engineers will hold their n
ir meeting Thursday r’ ' '
ter a talk by Colone
lier. The meeting will
E. E. Lecture Room. All memoers are
urged to attend, as officers will be elected.
Electrical Engineers will hold their reg
ular meeting Thursday night immediately
after a talk by Colonel Willard Chev
alier. The meeting will be held in the
FELLOWSHIP LUNCHEON to be held
Thursday at 1:00 p.m. on the Aggieland
Inn Terrace. All staff members are cor
dially invited. «
—KYLE FIELD—
(Continaed From Page 3)
many expected the DeWare Field
House to be filled to capacity last
Saturday night when the Ags
played TCU but apparently many
cadets stayed away . . however,
things may change now after that
astounding Texas Aggie win over
TCU . . . Football signs can be
seen here and there on the old
campus emphasizing the Maroon-
White game . . . The Field Ar
tillery freshmen put out a grand
sign over Sbisa Hall, so get busy
you “paddle-feet” out in the new
area and match that . . . Where’s
the ole spirit, anyway?
GIFTS FOR
GRADUATES
Choose your graduation
gifts from our fine stock
of practical gifts . . .
here you’ll find just the
things that will please
every Grad.
Aggie Novelty Jewelry
Aggie Belt and Buckle
Aggie Pillows
Aggie Pennants
Regulation Trench Coats
Regulation Shirts
Regulation Slacks
Regulation Socks
Regulation Shoes
Regulation Ties
Novelty Toilet Kits
Money Belts
Field Jackets
Hansen Gloves
Key Chains with A.&M.
Key Attached
[ l)aiciropO(Q
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
Announcements
A FILM, “The Messerachmidt 109—
German Pursuit” and a film on the
Sikorsky Helicopter will be shown at a
meeting of the Institute of the Aero
nautical Sciences at 8:00 Thursday even
ing in the Petroleum Lecture Room.
GRADUATING SENIORS—On Wednes
day, Jan. 20, there will be posted on
a bulletin board in the Administration
Building a list of those seniors who have
completed all of the requirements for a
degree and who are eligible to par
ticipate in the Com|nencement Exer
cises. This bulletin will remain posted
throughout January 20-21-22 and every
candidate is urged to consult it to de-
determine his status. R. G. Perryman,
Assistant Registrar.
CANDIDATES
didates for dei
ready done
istrar’s Office
iod and have
their
FOR DEGREES—Can-
grees who have not al-
should report to the Reg-
at their first vacant pe:
final checkup madi
graduating requirements. This
irtant. R. G. Perryman, Assistant
er-
of
Ihis is
having
Storage
Storage Concession are requested to claim
them not later than Saturday, January
16th. Items left after that date will be
accordance with stor-
subject to sale
age agreement.
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT AND STU
DENT CONCESSIONS—Any student ex
pecting to do part-time work, or who ex
pects to hold a student concession or
of any kind during the comim
agenc;
cy
ister
his student
ling
the
he
imester is requested to call at
s and file a
ir application
be accepted at any
lary 6 through January 23. Stu-
linded that
cards from
re-assignment to
rec
lacement Office and file a renewal of
dent labor
Renewals will bi
time
from January 5 through January
dent employees are also remini
they are expected to obtain cai
this office showing re-assigr
their jobs for the coming year.
—PLAYOFFS—
(Continued From Page 3)
Smith headed the Infantry scor
ers with seven points and Ball
chalked up three. Before entering
the championship round the Ar
tillerymen beat D Replacement
Center by a 15-12 score an dthe
Infantry team took B Field Ar
tillery with a score of 17-12 in the
semi-final games.
A Coast Artillery Fish won the
Class B volleyball championship
as they beat F Field Artillery by
a 2-1 score. The Coast team took
the first and third matches while
the Field squad won the second
game. Men who saw action for
the winners were Andrus, Ed
wards, Massingill, Ovenely, Ran
som, Stewart, and Wilking. In the
lineup for the Field squad were
Autry, Buttery, Cherry, Jackson,
Jones, Phelps, Pool, Sueltenfuss,
and Wells.
Two quarter-final Class B foot
ball matches were played and the
final whistle saw D Field Artil
lery win over A Signal Corps 13-7
and K Infantry beat 7th Corps
Headquarters with a score of 13-0.
A Coast Artillery and E Coast
fought to a scoreless tie but A
Battery, with one 20-yard and one
40-yard penetration to a pair of
40-yard crosses for the E Battery
squad, was awarded the game,
which was an eighth-final event.
A similar match between Head
quarters Signal Corps and F Field
Artillery ended with a 0-0 score
and the Signal team was awarded
the game by virtue of a 20-yard
and three 40-yard penetrations.
Two other eighth-final games saw
B Field Artillery beat 3rd Head
quarters Field Artillery 13-0 and
M Infantry whip B Infantry 6-0.
F Engineers took C Coast Artil
lery 2-0 and Headquarters Signal
Corps won over B Coast Artil
lery 3-0 in a pair of quarter-final
Glass B ping pong games. The
scores of a quartet of eighth-final
matches were all 2-1 with the
following teams participating:
Headquarters Signal Corps over
B Signal Corps; A Chemical War
fare over D Field Artillery; H
Coast Artillery over C Engineers;
and F Field Artillery over H Field
Artillery.
Naval Oficers Sign
Several Aggies for V-l
Navy recruiting officers signed
up several cadets under 18 Mon-
.day in the naval reserve program,
according to Lieutenant Colonel
L. W. Marshall, recruiting officer
on the campus. Those who intend
ed joining that particular reserve,
but didn’t have their application
blanks filled out, or for some other
reason were unable to enlist, will
have to go to the Houston naval
recruiting office to enlist, Lieuten
ant Colonel Marshall added.
-THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1943
Wylie Clack Accepted
As Naval Air Cadet
Wylie Urban Clack has been se
lected for training as a Naval
Aviation Cadet and will be or
dered to active duty shortly.
He attended A. & M. for one
year where he played basketball.
He came here on Scholastic
Scholarship.
Maroon-White Game, Saturday,
Kyle Field, 3 p.m. Benefit Army-
Navy Relief. 25tf.
-BACKWASH—
(Continued From Page 2)
can’t stop this old
California.
You just
army!
Backwashin’ ..
Look for a big change in the
make-up style of the Batt paper
next semester . . . Don’t read Ben
Ames Williams latest novel, The
Strange Woman, unless you want
to hate womanhood the rest of
your life and throw a perfectly
good book out the window in dis
gust at the leading character. You
just can’t imagine a woman as
mean, low-down, and wonderful as
Jenny in that book.
Jim Crow . . .
. . . Recently an A. & M. prof
was returning to College Station
on the train. A colored soldier
was sitting in the seat in front
of him. An Aggie came in and
sat down beside the prof. In the
course of their conversation, the
prof asked, “What do you think
of that?” pointed to the negro.
The Aggie smiled and said, “Well,
they have Jim Crow sections in
theatres, Jim Crow sections on
streetcars, Jim Crow barber shops,
and Jim Crow sections in towns,
but that colored soldier can sit
there for all I care, ’cause there
just ain’t no Jim Crow bullets!”
More truth than fiction.
It Has Been Said . . .
. . . That one of the nation’s
illustratrous Congressmen was
making an unusually long-winded
speech one day, stopping between
every five or six words to take
a drink of ice-water. After blow
ing and drinking for about a half-
hour, one of his colleagues arose
and shouted, “Mr. Speaker, I only
want to say that this is the first
time I’ve ever seen a windmill
run by water!” The much-abashed
windmill never got up again.
—ROBERTS—
(Continued From Page 3)
yards for the winning tally. Milton
Sims received the kick-off and
made a beautiful return all the
way up from the 5 to the 38. At
that moment Mr. Roberts, 165
pounds of muscle from Corpus
Christi, set down to work. From
every angle he threw them and
from every angle he completed
them. He tossed one to Garner for
6, to Sims for 2, to Wolters for
14, and again to Wolters for an
other 12. Now the ball was deep in
B Field territory. On the next play
Roberts faded back, found no open
receiver, and ran wide around left
end all the way to the 14-yard line.
He was covered again on the fol
lowing play only this time he was
thrown for a 15-yard loss.
Then came the pay-off heave.
Roberts faded all the way back to
the 40 and shot a terrific one down
in the general direction of Milton
Sims on the 12. As the ball sailed
over Sims’ head, he made a futile
leap for it, but was pushed aside.
Right then Referee Kyle Drake
stepped in and called the interfer
ence play that led to the I Field
victory.
WTAW
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14
11:25 a.m.—Today’s Summary on
The Home Front—Richard
Gottlieb.
11:30 a.m.—Neighborhood Call
(Office for Emergency
Management).
11:45 a.m.—Brazos Valley Farm
and Home Program—Newell
N. Newman.
V :55 a.m.—Town Crier—Richard
Gottlieb.
12:00 noon—Sign-off
1:15-1:30 p.m.—The Texas School
of the Air (Broadcast on
WOAI, WFFA, and KPRC)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15
11:25 a.m.—Today’s Summary on
the Home Front—Richard
Gottlieb
WHEN IN DOUBT ABOUT
YOUR EYES OR YOUR
GLASSES—Consult
DR. J. W. PAYNE
Optometrist
109 S. Main Bryan
J-
SENIORS
BE SURE YOU ARE WELL GROOMED FOR THE
SENIOR RING DANCE
Get Your Haircut at the
AGGIELAND
• BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP
North Gate
—SENIORS—
OFFICER’S SHORT OVERCOATS
(Made of Fine Kersey) $41.00
WOOL OVERSEAS CAPS $2.00
2nd LIEUTENANT BARS, CAP ORNAMENTS
ICE CREAM PINK SLACKS (Tailor-Made Before
You Leave)
—JUNIORS—
ORDER YOUR UNIFORM REQUIREMENTS NOW
QUICK DELIVERY — 100% WOOL
MATERIALS
Zubik & Sons
1896
UNIFORM SPECIALISTS
— 47 Years of Tailoring
— 1943
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.—Town Crier—Conrad
Bering
12:00 noon—Sign-Off
4:30-4:45 p.m.—Sports highlights
4:45-5:00—Radio Speech Class
5:00-5:30 p.m.—Aggie Pickin’s
rs
SPECIAL
LUKE’S GROCERY 8 MARKET
SPECIALS for FRIDAY ■ SATURDAY
0=3 r= 1E5=Q
Wheaties, Cherrioats, and
Kix 3 Boxes—35c
ENRICHED
Gold Medal Flour .6-lb. Bag—34c
Crystal White Soap 6 Bars—25c
Blue Ridge Peas, No. 2 Cans, 2 for—28c
14-Oz. Size
CampbelPs Tomato Juice 3 for—25c
Maxine Toilet Soap 3 Bars—11c
Rock Crystal Salt, U/^-ll). Box—4c
Calumet Baking Powder, 1-lb. Can ...17c
Sunbrite Cleaner, 13-oz Cans.. .2 for—9c
Saltine Cocktail Crackers, oz 9c
Sunshine Vanilla Wafers, 9 oz 15c
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Fresh Strawberries ?
Cauliflower (Home Grown) ...1 lb.—12c
Cabbage (Home Grown) 3 Ib.lOc
Potatoes (Idaho, No. 1), 10-lb. Bag—40c
Carrots, Large Bunches 6c
Winesap Apples, 163 Size Doz.—26c
California Oranges, 252 Size Doz.—25c
CALIFORNIA
Lettuce, Large Heads, Each—8c
String Beans, Fresh Tomatoes, Beets,
Squash, Celery, Lettuce, Eggplant, Cu
cumbers, Collards, Mustard, Spinach,
Swiss Chard, and other vegetables and
Avocados.
MEATS
RATH’S, HORMEL, AND DECKER’S
Bacon Lb.—40c
“Beef” Roast, Boneless Lb.—35c
Country Sausage, Pure Pork . .Lb.—39c
Pork Chops, Center Cuts Lb. 35c
Hams, 3 to 5-lb. Average Lb.—30c
COME AND SEE OUR CASH AND CARRY PRICES
LUKE’S
WE DELIVER
PHONE 4-1141
+
MvN-XvX-X- • ■
IN THE ARMY
they say:
“HAY BURNERS” for cavalry horses
JUGHEAD for the Army mule
CHICKENS for the eagle insignia of
a colonel
CAM E L for the Army man’s favorite
cigarette
Maroon-White Game, Saturday,
Kyle Field, 3 p.m. Benefit Army-
Navy Relief. 254. »
For
BETTER BARGAINS
FRIENDLY SERVICE
and
ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL
Trade With the
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
WE BUY AND SELL
t bouds £
STAMPS
where oqaieWes are
The * * T-ZONV 1 —T aste and Throat—is
the proving ground ior cigarettes. OnYy
your taste and throat can decide which
cigarette tastes hest to you...and how it
aftects your throat. Yor your taste and
throat are individual to you. Based on
; the experience ot millions ot smok
ers, we believe Camels will suit your
'••MOW to a "T."
w
With men in the Army, die
Navy, the Marine Corps, and
the Coast Guard, the favorite
cigarette is Camel. (Based on
actual sales records in Post
Exchanges and Canteens.)
f
TL J. WtynolAaTobtcco Co., In&lon-Sxlein.U.C.
COSTLIER TOBACCOS