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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1945)
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1945 THE BATTALION PAGE 3 A * * * Aggies Play McCloskey Tonight; Texas Here Tuesday Night Ags To Be Seeking Revenge For Loss In Initial Tilt; Several Players Lost Basketball Coach Manning Smith’s maroon and white charges journey to Temple tonight to play the McCloskey General Hospital five a return games on their home court. The Aggies came out on the short end of the score in the initial meeting between the two teams played here at DeWare Field House last Thursday night by a score of 46 to 33. The Aggies hopes have been severely jolted by the loss of several first string squadmen who left school recently for the armed forces. Among those leav ing were Milton Cherno, forward; Cotton Howell, guard; Kenneth Abrams, forward; and Jimmy Par mer and Don Nicholas. Coach Smith held his last prac tice session prior to the game LOUPOT’S A LITTLE PLACE - - A BIG SAVING! Vmwn ACC US PAT OPP Sack* There are Interwoven Socks for every man . . . in or out of the service you’ll find Interwoven Socks will serve you best. You’ll like the colorful patterns in the good-look ing long-wearing, Inter- wovens. 45? 3 pair $1.25 and up 7 t t AMWBERLEY STOM6 CLOCKICM College and Bryan STUDENT CO-OP Bicycle and Radio Repair PHONE 4-4114 yesterday afternoon and his start ing team looked like this: Hub El lis and Dick Goad at the forward posts; Oscar White at center, and Charlie Wienbaum and Bill Mc Cormick at the guard slots. Smith will take two full teams in all to McCloskey tonight and his second five includes Collins and Fincan- non at forwards, Hall and Boss at guards, and Homeyer at center. Next Tuesday night the Ags open their second half play as they play hosts to Bully Gilstrap’s Tex as u. Longhorns here on the local court. If the maroon and white can stop the steers they’ll have a good chance of finishing fifth in the circuit. Any kind of an Aggie- Longhorn sports contest is always AGGIES!! WE WELCOME YOU TO THE NEW AREA Don’t forget we maintain a sub station in the New “Y” which will give the same 2-day service as our No. 1 shop over the Exchange Store. REMEMBER! . TWO LOCATIONS In the New “Y” Over the Exchange Store CAMPUS CLEANERS “Owned by Ex-Aggies and Operated for Aggies” INTRAMURALS By R. L. Bynes All-College Intramural Teams Are Chosen by Student Game Officials Here are the All-College Intra mural teams as picked by the in tramural officials. These teams were picked at the request of the Battalion, and they are the opinion of those men who have the best opportunity to see all the players in action. Of course, these are just opinions, and you may not agree with them, but here goes: Football First Team 1. Center—J. Williams, A Co. 2. Guards—Crawford, F Battery; Richey, G Bat. 3. Backs—Young, E Co.; West, A Co.; Alley, B Bat.; Williams, E Co. 4. Ends.—Haws, F Bat.; Dietz, A Co. Turkey Brooding Now In Progress Hatcheries began turning on the heat last month to begin the life cycle of the tui’key from the egg to the holiday market. Ted Martin, poultryman for the A. and M. Col lege Extension Service, believes that since the poult influences the quality of the mature bird good care in infancy brings more money to the grower from the consumer. As the first step in a successful program he recommends starting brooders at least 24 hours before the poults arrive in order to check brooders and regulate the heat. Place a thermometer about three inches above the floor and eight or 10 inches from the edge of the hover. Begin with a temperature of 90 to 95 degrees and supply plenty of fresh air, but avoid floor draft. After the first week reduce (See TURKEY, Page 4) the hottest to be found anywhere and prospects are bright for this record to be continued Tuesday. You 're as OUT OF DATS If You Don't Know SPANISH SPANISH LESSONS OVER RADIO WTAW, MON., WED., FRI. AT 7:15 Co.; Second Team 1. Center—Baker, F Co. 2. Guards — Hightower,, A Stroud, A Co. 3. Backs—Wade, A Co.; Richey, F Bat.; Prince, B Bat.; Reitz, F Co. 4. Ends—English, F Co.; Riptoe, B Co. 4. Ends—Haws, F Bat.; Dietz, A Co. Basketball First Team 1. Ralston, B Co. 2. Cherno, B Co. 3. Sapp, B Co. 4. McCormick, O Co. 5. Young, E Co. Second Team 1. Goad, B Bat. 2. Henderson, D Co. 3. Abrams, F Co. 4. Blackstone, F Co. 5. Bell, F Bat. Speedball Gary, F Bat. Sacra, F Bat. Shira, F Bat. English, F Co. Castro, F Co. Prizant, A Bat. Prince, B Bat. Kidd, B Bat. Reitz, F Co. Second Team 1. Williams, E Co. 2. Spires, E Co. 3. Cabitt, F Co. 4. Higgins, A Bat. 5. Strange, B Co. 6. Richey, F Bat. 7. Hardy, D Troop 8. Wilson, E Troop 9. Wallace, F Co. Volleyball First Team 1. Voss, E Troop 2. Shira, F Bat. 3. Arbuckle, F Co. 4. English, F Co. 5. Howard, F Co. 6. Wallace, F Co. Second Team 1. Davis, F Co. 2. Abrams, F Co. 3. Wilshusen, E Co. 4. Miller, A Co. 5. Wyble, A Co. 6. O’Connor, D Troop. FINE UNIFORMS LAUTERSTEIN’S Phone 4-4444 —A&M— Continued from Page 1 are Aeronautical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil En gineering, Electrical Engineering, Industrial Eaucation, Management Engineering, and Petroleum En gineering, while five year curricula are offered in some fields, including Architecture. In all courses the training is highly technical. The School of Veterinary Medicine Texas A. & M. is favored with one of the foremost schools of Vet erinary Medicine in the United States. The school is organized into six departments, namely Vet erinary Anatomy, Veterinary Hy giene, Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, Veterinary Pathology and Bacteriology, Veterinary Parasit- iology, and Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology. The course of study in the Vet erinary School is six years. The basic, business, and professional training is of such nature that graduates from the School of Vet erinary Medicine are not only qualified to care for the ills of animals, but are qualified as milk and meat inspectors as well. LOUPOT’S A LITTLE PLACE - - - - - A BIG SAVING! AGGIES We thank you for your business this past semester. We have been happy to serve you; come back again! COLLEGE BOOK STORE B. W. Bobbitt, ’40 FRESHMEN Sincere wishes for a Successful and Profitable Stay at A. & M. We have been helping Aggies keep a good “under-standing” for over 50 years. Profit by their experience and let us do your shoe repair work. -Shoe Repairing Done By Experts- SHOE SHINE KITS LACES - - - - BRUSHES POLISH MAKERS OF FINE BOOTS Holick Boot Shop North Gate FRESHMEN I AM JUST AS QUAD YOU ARE HERE AS YOU ARE TO BE HERE § AV E 3 3 i to (3 € per cent at LCUPCT’S ANY ITEM PURCHASED HERE CAN BE RETURNED FOR FULL CASH VALUE WITHIN FIVE DAYS OUR STOCK OF NEW AND USED ITEMS INCLUDES - - - I. E. S. LAMPS K. & E. DRAWING INSTRUMENTS K. & E. SLIDE RULES BOOKS FOR ALL COURSES DRAWING BOARDS T- SQUARES INSTRUMENT BOXES SAM BROWNES FAIR TRADES, RIGHT PRICES, AND SATISFACTION HAS MADE LOUPOTS THE LARGEST USED BOOK DEALER IN COLLEGE STATION When you trade with Lou you are helping yourself and also creating a market for used books when the market is limited. We have what you need—and we will buy what you do not need, povided the books are still in use by the College and listed in the courses of study. We can save you money. See us before you buy or sell! LCEECT’S ERAEING E>CST J. E. LOUPOT, Class ’32 TRADE WITH LOU, HE’S RIGHT WITH YOU.