Page 6— THE BATTALION-
Student Leaders See
OFFICIAL
NOTICES
Classified
WANT TO BUY a model airplane gas
engine. Class C ..???. Would like to
get an Olsen “60” if possible. Call by
room 26, Puryear Hall, Ramp 7.
WILL SELL- "Victory model” bicycle
for $30.00. New tires, good condition.
Inquire Student Activities Office. Ad
ministration Building.
Announcements
ANOTHER SECTION OF ECONOMICS
317 has been created. This section meets
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11.
Section 601.
THE COLLEGE FACULTY has adopted
'n technical dairy science, lead-
degree of Bachelor Scienc
!, for students intereste
for positions in this field, ■
en designated by the War
Power Commission as essential to the
course in technical dairy
g to a degree of Bachelor Science in
— 5 —i,. for students interested in
sitions in this field, which
ated by the War Man
Agriculture,
qualifying for po:
has been design
war effort. This course is
Freshmen, Sophomores or Juniors!
ning this semester. Any student interested
with the De
available to
niors, begin-
should consult with the Department of
Dairy Husbandry, before registration, the
first floor of the! Agricultural Building.
Church Notices
CHURCH OF CHRIST
R. B. Sweet, Minister
Sunday:
9 :45 a.m.—The Bible Classes
10 :45 a.m.—The Morning Worship
7:00 p.m.—The Discussion Group
8:00 p.m.-—The Evening Worship
Wednesday:
7:00 p.m.—The Prayer Meeting
All are invited ot attend all of these
services.
Check Loupot’s List of
BOOKS
For Your Needs
LOUPOT’S TRADING
POST
GENERAL ORDER NO. 21
With the approval of the PRESIDENT,
the following SCHEDULE OF CALLS
is announced, effective at FIRST CALL
for REVEILLE, MONDAY, FEB
RUARY 1, 1943:
Daily except as noted elsewhere:
1st Call 6:07 A.M.
Reveille 6:17 A.M.
Assembly 6:20 A.M. (Roll Call)
Recall 6:25 A.M.
Fatigue Call 6:30 A.M.
Mess Call 6:67 A.M.
Assembly 7 :00 A.M.
Mess Call 12:04 P.M.
1st Call, Retreat 5:00 P.M.
Assembly 5:57 P.M.
Retreat 6:00 P.M.
Mess Call — Immediately after Re
treat.
Call to Quarters 6:55 P.M.
Assembly 7 :00 P.M.
Tattoo 10 :25 P.M.
Taps 10:30 F.M.
Wednesday:
Call to Quarters 8:25 P.M.
Assembly 8:30 P.M.
Tattoo 11:25 P.M.
Taps 11:30 P.M.
Saturday:
Call to Quarters 12:00 midnight
Taps 12:30 P.M.
Sunday: ‘
Fatigue Call 7:00 A.M.
Mess Call 7:23 A.M.
Assembly 7 :30 A.M.
Mess Call 12:20 P.M.
Assembly 12 :25 P.M.
Call to Quarters 8:25 P.M.
Assembly 8:30 P.M.
Tattoo 11:25 P.M.
Taps 11:30 P.M.
By order of Colonel WELTY:
JOE E. DAVIS,
Major, Infantry,
Assistant Commandant.
The Army needs more planes,
ships, guns. It needs your scrap
metal to make them. Give it now.
Texas cotton farmers went to
the polls December 13 for the fifth
time to answer “yes” or “no” to
the questions of cotton marketing
quotas for 1942.
When in Doubt About Your
Eyes or Your Glasses
Consult
DR
109 S. Main Bryan
Next to Palace Theatre
. J. W. PAYNE
OPTOMETRIST
Patronize Our Agent in Your Outfit
>1565
DYEM' FUft STORAOE HATTERS
Tn.02r»xcarL
D. M. DANSBY, r 37
LUKE'S GROCERY
AND MARKET
Specials for Friday and Saturday
CRISCO, 3-lb. Jar 72c
CHERRIOATS, 2 for 25c
SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS, 7-oz. Box 9c
SUNSHINE HI-HO
CRACKERS, 1-lb. Box 19c
RAISIN BRAN, Special, 2 for 24c
PEAS, No. 2 Cans, 2 for 27c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 3 12-oz. Cans 25c
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 6 Bars 25c
ALL-PURE SWEETENED
CONDENSED MILK, 2 for 42c
RATH SPICED HAM, 12-oz. Can 40c
IDAHO, No. 1
POTATOES, 10-lb. Bag 40c
CALIFORNIA
LEMONS, 490 Size, Dozen 15c
CALIFORNIA
ORANGES, 252 Size, Dozen 24c
FLORIDA
TANGERINES, Dozen 19c
CALIFORNIA
LETTUCE, 2 Heads 17c
Seniors Complete Plans
For Eventfiil School Term
McMillan, Holman, Booth, Latimer,
McKenzie, Brauchle, Lindsey Lead Corps
Leadership of the student body for the coming school
term will be in the hands of a certain group of students,
whose responsibility it will be to guide the many activities
of the corps. Most of these man have been elected by the
student body at large, while some have been put in office by
the Senior Class of 1944 (which will, present conditions pre
vailing, graduate in September of this year).
Shown on this page are Marvin^-
McMillan, editor of the Longhorn;
Rodney Brauchle, social secretary
of the senior class; John Holman,
editor of the Battalion; Bob Lat
imer, editor of the Engineer; John
Lindsey, Town Hall manager; Ber
nard (Shorty) Booth, head yell
leader; Bill McKenzie, senior yell
leader; Joe Petitt, junior yell lead
er; Dan Kuykendall, junior yell
leader; and Joe Dan Longley, jun
ior representative on the Student
Activities Committee.
These men look to the corps for
cooperation in the many activities
they represent. The success of their
work will largely depend upon the
way in which the corps assist
them,
Marvin McMillan
At the head of the Longhorn
staff is Marvin McMillan, captain
of H Infantry. He is an A.H. major
and is from Mason Texas.
John Holman
Editoi’-in-Chief of the Battalion
is John Holman, another Infantry
man from A Company. He is a
Liberal Arts major, coming from
Pittsburg, Texas.
Jack Keith
Ably assisting Battalion editor
John Holman will be associate edi
tor, Jack Kieth, who last year
served as junior editor on the
newspaper, and is well qualified
for the Job. Keith is also Lieu
tenant Colonel on the Corps staff,
and president of the Scholarship
Honor Society. Keith is in C Sig
nal Corps, majoring in electrical
engineering, and is from Houston.
Bob Latimer
Bob Latimer, captain of H Coast
Artillery, is the new editor of the
Engineer, monthly publication of
the school of engineering. Latimer
succeeds Ed Gordon as editor of
the Engineer. He is from Fort
Worth and is majoring in Me
chanical Engineering.
John Lindsey
At the head of Town Hall is
John Lindsey, who has recently
anounced an outstanding pro
gram for the Spring semester for
the entertainment of the corps, and
the people of College Station.
Lindsey is a Liberal Arts major
in G' Field Artillery, and his home
is Houston.
Rodney Brauchle
Elected to the position of Soc
ial Secretary for the Senior Class
for the 1943 Spring and Summer
semesters is Rodney Brauchle, cap
tain of C Field Artillery. Brauchle
is majoring in Mechanical Engin
eering, and his home is Pleasanton.
Bernard Booth
Bernard (Shorty) Booth will be
the leader of the famous Twelfth
Man. As senior head yell leader,
Booth will direct the activity of
the cadet corps as it supports the
Aggie athletic teams. Booth is an
Aeronautical Engineering major
who hails from Houston. He is
in F Engineers.
Bill McKenzie
Helping Shorty Booth in his
task of leading the cadet corps
a:t the athletic events is Bill Mc
Kenzie, Marketing and Finance
major from Houston. McKenzie is
the other senior yell leader, and
is in A QMC.
Joe Dan Longley
Joe Dan Longley, H Infantry, is
the Junior Representative on the
Student Activities Committee.
Longley is an industrial education
major from Giddings.
-STUDENT UNION-
(Continued From Page 1)
pus.
Plans are not far enough along
to tell number of floors, the shape
of the building, or even the loca
tion; final plans for the giant proj
ect will be determined by the
Board of Directors of the college,
and its completion may be far in
the future. With the ownership of
the $50,000 war bond in the hands
of the A. & M. College, the Stu
dent Activities Center is now
more than just a golden dream,
states E. E. McQuillen, secretary
of the association.
Every A. & M. man is a member
of the Association of Former Stu
dents, and in place of annual dues,
each member is asked to make an
annual gift of any amount to the
Development Fund. An annual
honor roll fund report will list the
name of every donor, but not the
amount of his gift, and every
donor will receive the Texas Aggie,
newspaper publication published by
the Association of Former Stu
dents. Each year at commence
ment A. & M. men will present a
gift to the college through the
Development Fund.
To sum up the Student Activities
Center, it will be:
First, a deserved memorial to
the thousands of A. & M. men
whose war services have establish
ed the glorious military record
and tradition of A. & M. men and
the A. & M. College of Texas—in
the Spanish-American and Border
Wars, in World War I, and today.
Second, a campus center where
A. & M. men may find comfort,
welcome, and recognition when they
visit their school—where similar
hospitality and accommodations
may be extended to parents,
sweethearts, and other campus vis-’
itors.
Third, more than the largely
social center provided by the Union
Buildings of other institutions. It
will include extended physical edu
cational facilities for the entire
student body; wholesome recrea
tion and influences; as well as
social facilities and atmosphere
now sadly lacking.
And fourth, the heart and soul
of a great campus—and the life
and activities of a great student
body. It will be a shrine of memor
ies; a setting for that jewel we
call the A. & M. Spirit.
—MAJOR SPORTS—
(Continued From Page 5)
to the seniors of the 1943 team
will not be reporting for spring,
training since they will be called
to duty at the end of the semester
now under way. This new order
fi'om the capitol will not affect the
Cadets to any great extent, if any.
Texas university was hard hit
by the calling, losing 13 football
men and three basketball squad-
men, while Arkansas lost five foot
ball eligibles, two of which were
lettermen and regulars of last sea
son. These schools were the heav
iest hit. S.M.U. and Rice will lose'
a total of five men together, the
latter being without the services
of three. The majority of the In
stitute boys are in the Marine Re
serves and the Naval R.O.T.C.
Baylor and T.C.U. have not been
heard from at this writing.
CARROTS, Large Bunches, 2 for 12c
TOW ANA BACON, 1 Pound 40c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE, Pound 38c
CHUCK ROAST, No. 1 Quality, Lb. 30c
CHEESE, Wisconsin, Pound 40c
RIB PORK BACON, Fresh, Pound....30c
A.&M. POULTRY FARM FRYERS ?
LUKE’S
WE DELIVER PHONE 4-1141
Kuykendall and Pettit
Dan Kuykendall and Joe Pettit
will be the two junior yell leaders
for the 1943 Spring and Summer
scholastic year, and will assist
Booth and McKenzie i ntheir du
ties as yell leaders of the Cadet
Kuykendall is from Cherokee,
and Pettit’s home is Dallas.
—AGGIES SEE—
(Continued From Page 5)
“Aggie Pickin’s”, an Aggie hit
parade program similar to the na
tionally heard “Hit Parade” on
a major network.
“Aggie Pickin’s” was the idea
of Conrad Bering, senior from
Houston, News editor of WTAW,
and has been a regular feature of
the clambake since January of
1942, one of the longest regular
programs on the station.
In addition to the programs
broadcast by WTAW on her own
transmitter, the Texas Quality
Network consisting of WFAA-
WBAP, KPRC, and WOAI, carry
two regular programs from the
A. & M. radio station, namely the
Texas Farm and Home Program
every morning at 6 a.m., and the
Texas School of the Air on Thurs
day afternoon at 1:15.
There is always a demand for
radio talent. Any Aggie thinking
he has what it takes to be a radio
announcer, operator, or actor, is
asked to contact Joe Woolket at
the WTAW studios, second floor
YMCA for an audition.
Succes
ING, JANUAU^UARY 30, 1943
w
r lear
Singing- Cadets Open
For Membership
The Singing Cadets, beginning
their third year under the direction
of Richard W. Jenkins, will open
membership to all new and old
students who desire to sing.
This singing group is organized
to provide extra curriculum activ
ity, and is supported by the school
as one of the outstanding enter
tainment features on the campus.
Travel will be curtailed this se
mester, and confined to the week
ends only due to the new class
schedule beginning Monday. The
Singing Cadets have, however, sev
eral trips to make this spring; just
where the club will go is as yet
unknown, but it is certain they will
make the trips if it is at all pos
sible.
You don’t have to be a trained
singer, nor a reader of music to
join the Singing Cadets; the only
requirements are that the student
should have an interest in singing,
and an ability to stay in tune with
the group.
Sign up for the Singing Cadets
during registration in the main
lobby of the Administration build
ing.
—CONTRACTS—
(Continued from page 1)
by seniors who graduated January
22. Complete details of this pro
cedure will be announced very
soon, but essentially the plan in
volves voluntary induction by lo
cal draft boards, and transfer to
the ERC.
This is the War Department
radiogram received Tuesday clari
fying the status of sophomores es
pecially, and applies to the ERC
in military colleges as specified by
the War Department only:
“College students in the Enlist
ed Reserve Corps will be called to
active duty at the end of the first
semester, term, or quarter termi
nating after December 31, 1942,
except as follows:
“All medical and premedical stu
dents including dental and veter
inary; approved engineering course
students who are classified as
sophomores, juniors, or seniors;
advanced course ROTC senior unit
students; all sophomores in essen
tially military colleges classified
as MC (Military Colleges) Col
leges by the War Department; stu
dents in the electronic training
group; and aviation cadets.
“Presidents of colleges in which
Enlisted Reserve Corps students
are enrolled will be notified to this
effect by service commander upon
receipt of this radiogram. Detailed
instructions follow.”
(Signed)
General Donovan.
—BACKWAo
(Continued From Page C
please.
Backwash . .
The Batt staff is
•itc this column reg-
“ isn’t any pay, but
dll’a student activities
agersJ ot of glory. Come
:on mday if you are in
looking for
REGULATION UNIFORMS
AND EQUIPMENT
It’s time to replenish your uniform needs . . .
here you’ll find a complete stock . . . every item is
guaranteed strictly regulation and made of the finest
fabrics obtainable. See us before you purchase your
uniform.
Reg. Shirts . . . Reg. Wool Slacks . . . Reg. Cot
ton Slacks . . . Reg. Field Jackets . . . Reg. Belts
. . . Reg. Sam Browne Belts . . . Reg. Caps . . . Stet
son Hats . . . Reg. Ties . . . Reg. Coveralls . . . Reg.
Socks . . . Reg. Trench Coats . . . Nunn-Bush, Edger-
ton and Fortune Shoes.
N
f IJaldrop & (8.
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
Welcome to Aggieland
New and Old Students
You Need
Insignias
Text Books
Drawing Equipment
School Supplies
OD Wool Slacks
Trench Coats
The Exchange Store is your official College Store . . .
Quality merchandise and the prices are right.
The Exchange Store
“An Aggie Institution”
We Have Everything
Uniforms
Hats
Shoes
Shirts
Sam Browne Belts
IES Study Lamps