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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1945)
Page 4 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1945 OFFICIAL NOTICES Classified my office, Room 210, Administration Building, promptly. F. C. BOLTON, FOR air boot pants. 1 pair slacks, 1 oots, size :ott Haggard. Dorm 7, Rm. 117. SALE—Blouse, Senior boo size 9, spurs. FOR SALE—Pre-war balloon tire bicycle in good condition. Equipped with basket and luggage carrier for S25. Phone 4-6929. FOR SALE—Pair senior boots, size 10-D. Also ice cream britches, cotton boot britches, spurs, boot hooks. J. H. Beard, 706 E. 31st, Bryan. WANTED Cadet to work on lawn afternoons. Phone 4-4069. WANTED—Used cars. highest ceiling price. Brazos Motor Studebaker Co., Phone 2-7009. TO RENT -Two rooms in my home near campus. Call 4-7054. LOST Portfolio containing Charvos Drawing Instruments, Triangles, and other drawing equipment. Return to |Mae Swindle, Room 314, Dorm 9. WANTED—Student help to work Campus Sandwich (See Geo. B. Shaw at the Campus Shop Ip t in at are time. Sandwich Executive Offices ll Selei 1 lows: “An; rson who entered upon a course . college or university be- ghteen years of age and report for induction dur- ns induction postponed (1) until the end I of such quarter or semester (2) until he ceases to pursue continuously and satis factorily such course of instruction, which- ever is the earlier.” ever is the Stude bation eonditu poneme iary 2, tion pi eligible ents not on the deficiency ise meet t eligible fo until afte ary 2, 1946. Students calle for pre-ir tion physicals or for induction, who eligible for postponement, should call bation (conditions, should be ponement of induction or pro list, who otherwise meet the above should be eligibl until after Febru- allr -- J - poi ebi pre-induc- are at Qdinpu\ Air-Conditioned ^Opens 1:00 P.M. — Ph. 4-1181 Thursday and Friday MAFIA MONTEZ JON HALL TURHAN BEY qeorge zucco ANDY DEVINE Robert Warwick A UNIVERSAL PICTURE — also — Cartoon on Sports Parade Saturday Only Double Feature No. 1 FRANK CRAVEN grace McDonald A. UNIVERSAL PICTURt No. 2 NEW FACES! NEW FUN! NEW SONGS! Plus Popeye Cartoon Sunday and Monday Big Double Feature No. 1 ERNST LUBITSCH'S r Royfli " Dean of the College. Men ium No. 8 morand Subject—Registration of Motor Vehicles, etive 15 October 1945, all motor ned by students, faculty Effe. vehicles owned by students, faculty or other employees of the College, or those owned by persons whose business requires that the vehicle be parked on the campus continually are required to obtain permits to operate and park such vehicles on the campus. These permits will be registered with the office of the Chief of Campus Security in Goodwin Hall. There is no charge for this service. Applications for permits are available at room 100 Good win Hall. J. W. ROLLINS, Dean of Men W. R. HORSLEY, Vice-Director of Student Affairs. unless It falls on Sunday or on a holiday. The law does not permit registering ahead ie law does not permit registering of time and there is a severe penalty for late registration. Students should report at the Selective Service office in the Court House in Bryan for registration on their eighteen birthday. Their' registrations will then be sent to The Board offices are open from 8:00 m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon on Sat- If a studer a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mon autt enough to go to Bryan and register. F. C. BOLTON, Dean of the College MEMORANDUM NO. 9 The follow* J ments of sioned officers in the Corps announced, effective effective today. CORPS STAFF ma; has Barker, Corps Com- Driscoll A. Henk- Officer; Major, Jr., Adjutant (S-l-4) ; Major, Wil- ergeant, Colonel, Eli F. nder; Lieut. Col., us, Corps Executive Verne A. Scott, Major, Alfred R. Jones, S-2; Majc liam R. Benson, S-3; Master Sergean Charles R. Heath, Sergeant Major; Mai ter Sergeant, George P. Cavitt, Supply Sergeant. INFANTRY BAND Captain, Irvin E. Elkins (acting), Or ganization Commander; Master Sergeant, James B. Cooper, Band Sergeant Major; First Sergeant, Larry R. Mangold (acting), First Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, John A. Standifer, Platoon Sergeant; Techni cal Sergeant, Richard T. Alves, Platoon Sergeant. FIELD ARTILLERY BAND Captain, Warren T. Brown (acting), Organization Commander; First Sergeant, Clanton B. Harrison, First Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, William S. Dixon (acting), Platoon Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, William A. Enchos, Platoon Ser geant. INFANTRY REGIMENTAL HEADQUAR TERS STAFF Lt. Col., Allister L. Presnal, Regimental Commander; Major, John W. Davis, E: tive Officer; Captain, George T. IV cutive Officer; Allister, Adjute; Hold Japtam. (S-l-4) ; Ca] iptain xe- rge T. Mc- ptain, Leon ard T. Holder, S-2; Captain, James R. Oates, S-3; Master Sergeant, Edwin R. PALACE r> m o f'41- ~ S ii 79 , Preview Saturday Night Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Robert Cummings — in — ‘YOU CAME ALONG’ Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Ginger Rogers — in — “I’LL BE SEEING YOU” We do expert Washing and MgbiySSL Let us keep your car looking good and running smoothly with our expert washing and Certified Mobilubrication. If the finish has become dull, we can make it gleam again with Mobilgloss and Mobilwax. Daniels, Sergeant Major- Master Ser geant, Newton V. Cole, Supply Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, Alva H. Gillespie, Communications Sergeant; Staff Sergeant, Marshall W. Amis, Color Sergeant; Staff Sergeant, Milton J. Tillery, Color Ser geant. 1ST BN. INFANTRY BATTALION HEADQUARTERS STAFF Major, James S. Wyble, Battalion Com mander ; Captain, Ernest Khoury, Execu tive Officer; First Lt., Richard C. Goad, Technical ; * S-l -4); nt. cer Adjutant ( Dean Denton, Sergeant Major; Technical Sergeant, Scott E. McNeill, Supply Ser geant. “A” COMPANY INFANTRY Captain, Orville Baker, Organization Commander; First Lt., John T. M. Cox, Second in Command; First Sergeant, Rich- bmmand; First Hergi ard F. Reed, First Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, John R. Copeland, Plati ergeant, John K. Uopeland, Platoon Ser- eant; Technical Sergeant, John F. Drozd, latoon Sergeant. “B” CO MPANY INFANTRY Captain, Hilton Hall, Organization Com- nder; Fi id n, Sam B. ma Second Mora ; First Lt., Robert D. Chenoweth, in Command; First Lt., John L. Scholastic Off! First Sergeant, Kelsey, First Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, Lewis D. Hammett, Platoon Ser- bergeant, l^ewis u. Hammett, Platoon Ser geant ; Technical Sergeant, Glenn G. Wei- chert, Platoon Sergeant. “C” COMPANY INFANTRY Captain, Melvin A. Pruitt, Organization Commander; First Lt., James J. Nathan III, Second-in-Command; First Sergeant, Edward D. Bateman (acting). First Ser geant; Technical Sergeant, John F. Kelso (acting). Platoon Sergeant; Technical Ser geant, Alfred F. Munster (acting), Platoon Sergeant. “D” COMPANY INFANTRY Captain, James L. Stone, Organization Commander; First Lt., James B. Hender son, Second in Command; First Lt., Robert C. Wilson, Athletic Officer ; First Sergeant, Uetic Ulflcer ; First Serge: Ralph V. Lunsford, First Sergeant; Tech- ‘ , “ 1, J. B. Cauthen, Platoon rgeant, Joseph O. t. eant, J. B. ■geant; Technical Ser •ter. Platoon Sergeant. 2ND BN. INFANTRY BATTALION HEADQUARTERS STAFF — with — Anne Baxter William Eythe No. 2 “SWING OUT SISTER” EXTRA STUFF! “BUGS” BUNNY Tuesday - Wednesday IVE CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR! B Aggieland Service Station “At the East Gate” Your Friendly MAGNOLIA DEALER LIINH WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET A FAIR TRADE STUDENT CO-OP Bicycle and Radio Repair PHONE 4-4114 ALTERATIONS LAUTERSTEIN’S PHONE 4-4444 Commai Executive Uffleer; H irst Lt., Jess Herrera, Adjutant (S-l-4) ; Technical Sergeant, avid H. Crawford, Sergeant Major; Tech- Da nic Supply iwford, Sergeant Major; Tecn- cal Sergeant, Billy G. Welch (acting). Sergeant. “E” COMPANY INFANTRY Captain, Leonard C. Williams, Organi zation Commander; First Lt., Pedro R. Coronado, Second in Command; First Lt., Dwight H. McAnally, Scholastic Officer; First Sergeant, Walter N. Higgins, First Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, A. D. Wer- ned (acting). Platoon Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, Jesse W. Hargis (acting), Pla- lergeant. “F” COMPANY INFANTRY tion Commander; First Lt., Charles F. Crabtree, Second in Command; First Lt., Delbert Runyon, Scholastic Officer; First Sergeant, Edward D. Brandt, First Ser geant ; Technical Sergeant, Henry H. John (acting). Platoon Sergeant; Techni cal Sergeant, Lee W. Thompson (acting), Platoon Sergeant. “G” COMPANY INFANTRY n., «... ... Command; First Ser geant, J. C. Long, First Sergeant; Tech nical Sergeant, Robert H. Sanders, Pla toon Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, Law rence D. Brady (acting), Platoon Ser geant. “H” COMPANY INFANTRY Captain, Ralph L. Jones, Organization Commander: First Lt., W. J. Poyner, Sec ond in Command; First Lt., Samuel J. Label, Scholastic Officer; First Sergeant, Billy LaRue, First Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, John N. Van Zandt, Platoon Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, R. P. Swann (acting), Platoon Sergeant. COMPOSITE REGIMENTAL HEAD QUARTERS STAFF Lt. Col., Robert M. Vick. Regimental Commander; Major, Lawrence B. Wardlow, Executive Officer: Captain, Sam A. Nixon, Adjutant (S-I-4) ; Captain, Charles F. Ray, S-2; Master Sergeant, Charles T. Single tary, Sergeant Major; Master Sergeant, Stanley A. Self, Supply Sergeant; Techni cal Sergeant, Ralph P. Mayer, Communica- Sergeant; Naud Staff t, George P. Knox, Color Ser geant; Staff Sergeant, Paul C. Wilson, Color Se Sergeant FIELD ARTILLERY BATTALION HEADQUARTERS STAFF Major, Scott Haggard, Battalion Com mander ; Captain, Thomas G. Murnane, Executive Officer; First Lt., John M. Spriegel, Jr., S-l-4; Technical Sergeant, Marvin Lehman, Sergeant Major; Techni cal Sergeant, James D. Demopulos, Supply Sergeant. “A” BATTERY FIELD ARTILLERY Captain, Rillius E. Prince, Jr., Organi zation Commander; First Lt., Alexander Mijalis, Second in Command; First Lt., Maurico Libson, Scholastic Officer; First shall Sergeant, Marshall G. Bell, First Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, Simon D. Davidson, int, Platoon Vernon G. Sergeant, Dale M. Wilkerson, Supply Ser- Sergeant, Arthur B. Haws, Athletic Sergeant; Technical Hill, Platoon Sergei eant, Dale M. Wilkerson, Supp Sergi ant :eant, Staff Sergear “C” geant; Non-Co “B” BATTERY FIELD ARTILLERY Captain, Joe McGowan, Jr., Organiz tion Commander; First Lt., Raymond L. Fambro, Second in Command; First Lt., Marlin C. Harris, Athletic Officer; First Sergeant, James C. Thompson, First Ser geant ; Technical Sergeant, Joseph W. Coddu, Platoon Sergeant; Technical Ser geant, Maurice G. Boehl, Platoon Sergeant; Itaff Sergeant, Claudio A. nt. BATTERY FIELD ARTILLERY Captain, Bill G. Prather, Organization Commander; First Lt., Coy R. Jag Second in Command; First Lt., M«.., D G. Boone, Scholastic Officer; First Ser geant, Charles T. Spence, First Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, John D. Faulk, Pla toon Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, Clyd O. Cecil, Platoon Sergeant. “D” BATTERY FIELD ARTILLERY Captain ^ ! — Comr Jr., Second in Lommand ; A. Ostermayer, Scholastic Officer; First Sergeant, Don B. Farrell, First Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, J. A. Hiemann, Pla toon Sergeant; Technical Sergeant,. J. C. Hartt, Platoon Sergeant. pply st Continuous Show Starting at 1:00 p.m. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY “THE HORN BLOWS AT MIDNIGHT” — with — Jack Benny Alexis Smith TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. “ESCAPE IN THE DESERT” — with — Philip Dorn Helmut Dantine Also Cartoon jiU; We not only sell polish and brushes but we GIVE infor mation to you on how best to shine your own shoes. Holick’s Boot Shop THE BATTALION A LETTER TO THE EDITOR Old Army, we’re going on a big corps trip this weekend to Cow- town. We’re going up there to have a big time; but primarily, we’re going up there to beat the hell out of T. C. U. This article isn’t being written in the form of a lecture, so please don’t take it that way. We just want to give you a little sound ad vice about having a good time and still staying within certain limita tions. It will be the first time that you Juniors, Sophomores, Fresh men, and we might add, a large majority of you Seniors have ever- been on an official corps trip as this is the first one since ’41. The school officials couldn’t have pick ed a better place for a corps trip than Fort Worth, for the peo ple up there are the most hospita ble of any place in Texas, and they really have a good opinion of the Aggies. When we went up there in ’41, they couldn’t do enough for us. Why a bunch of mean ole Aggies couldn’t find a place to sleep, so those good officers of the law opened up the county jail and let them sleep in there. And on top of that, they cooked up a big breakfast for them in the morn ing. That was prety nice, wasn’t it Army? Now about those limitations that we mentioned before: . . . Don’t go up there and go hog wild, tear up pillows and throw the feathers out of the top story of the Texas Hotel, and things like that. That’s not the Aggie way of doing things. Don’t forget that your actions on this trip will be a determining fac tor whether we go to Houston (of ficially) and the school officials will be on the look-out for things that are out of line. But more im portant that that, we may want another trip to Fort Worth some time, and we don’t want those good folks up there to bar the doors and lock their daughters in the closets because the Aggies are coming to town. Go up there to have a good time, but keep in mind that we want to reassure people that this is still the A. &M. they knew in days gone by. Don’t ever let that change, Old Army! Signed: Class of ’45. Moses Succeeds A. D. Jackson as Publications Chief A. D. Jackson was retired as Chief of the Division of Publica tions of* the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station on October 11,* as he reached his 70th birthday, the retirement age under Texas A. & M. College regulations. He has been succeeded by Tad Moses, who has been assistant director of the Department of Information for the past two and a half years. Jackson is credited with fhany worthwhile contributions to the ef fectiveness of the program of the Agricultural Experiment Station CAVALRY HEADQUARTERS SQUADRON STAFF Major, Charles T. Cai-away, Squadron Commander; First Lt., Richard G. Hoff- immers, sergeant Major; Technical ser- ant, Donald J. Nelson, Jr. (acting), apply Sergeant. “A” TROOP CAVALRY Captain, Bill J. Holbert, Organization Commander; First Lt., William H. Schie- felbein, Second in Command; First Ser geant, Billy W. Rosser, First Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, Charles J. Stamos, Pla toon Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, Wil liam P. Switzer, Platoon Sergeant. “B” TROOP CAVALRY Reed, Organiaztion J. W. Stewart mand ; First Ser geant, Harry R. Reger, First Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, Edwin A. Reed, Platoon Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, Joe B. Hil liard, Platoon Sergeant. “C” TROOP CAVALRY Captain, Frederic W. Poe (acting). Or ganization Commander; First Lt., Byron D. Harris, Second in Command; First Sergeant, James E. Reed, First Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, Calvin C. Crittenden, Platoon Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, Harold W. Broome, Platoon Sergeant. “D” TROOP CAVALRY Captain, Robert L. King, Organization Commander; First Lt., Walter L. Roots, Jr., Second in Command; First Sergeant, Glenn C. Butler, First Sergeant; Techni cal Sergeant, Arnold H. Miller, Platoon Sergeant; Technical Sergeant, Jack W. Moss, Platoon Sergeant. J. W. ROLLINS, Dean of Men. DR. N. B. McNUTT DENTIST Office in Parker Building Over Canady’s Pharmacy Phone 2-1457 Bryan, Texas during his twenty-five years of service. He was formerly connect ed with newspapers at Mineola and Crystal City and with the Galves ton News and the Sugarland In dustrial News. Moses, new Chief of the Divi sion of Publications, was for 21 years successively chief clerk and assistant secretary of the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association and editor of its month ly magazine, The Cattleman. He is a native of Burnett County, and attended A. & M. for two years prior to entering the armed serv ices in World War I. Upon his re lease from the services, he was in spector and chief clerk for the Livestock Sanitary Comrtiission of Texas. A section of the United States, famous for its lead and zinc, is called the Tri-State Lead and Zinc District, representing parts of Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri. We have Brown Rubber Heels Any Size Holick’s Boot Shop AAUP Holds Meeting To Hear Two Deans Dr. R. P. Marsteller and Dr. H. W. Barlow, deans of the schools of veterinary medicine and engi neering respectively, will be prin cipal speakers at the October meeting of the American Associa tion of University Professors. The meeting of the Texas A. & M. chapter is scheduled for October 25 at 8:00 p. m. at the assembly room of the Y.M.C.A. The veterinary medicine school at Texas A. & M. is one of the few schools of its kind in the coun try, and an interesting review of its part in the College program is expected to be heard. Engineering is playing an increasingly domi nant role in the changing world of today, and Dean Barlow is ex pected to explain the training of young engineers in the A. & M. program. The meeting will be open to the public, and the Association has extended an invitation to all in- tei’ested persons to attend and take part in the informal discus sion which will follow the talks. Wool is obtained not only from sheep but also from goats, alpaca, llama and camels. Chicago Race Horse Being Treated Here, “Doing Fine, Thanks The Veterinary Hospital was the scene of a very serious and very interesting operation on Wed nesday afternoon, October 11. The patient, a thoroughbred racing mare about two years old and be longing to Dr. A. E. Greer, ar rived by train from Chicago three weeks ago. The mare was said to be worth $50,000 and was well on her way toward making racing history when she fractured a sesa moid bone, one of the small bones of the front leg. Dr. Greer shipped the mare here after his request for the use of the Veterinary Hospital facilities was granted. The operation was performed by Dr. D. C. McKeever, well-known orthopedic surgeon from Houston. Dr. McKeever ar rived Wednesday bringing his own instruments and supplies. He was accompanied by a special nurse. He was assisted in the operation by Dr. Greer and Drs. Lenert and Dwelle, head and assistant pro fessors in the department of Vete rinary Medicine and Surgery, At last report the mare was pro gressing nicely. Enjoy COMFORT • SMARTNESS ECONOMY JEdgerton shoes are truly UNUSUAL VAL UES. They’re smart, comfortable and built for long wear. Here’s a conservative straight tip pattern that will provide lots of comfort for ‘‘TWO CONVENIENT STORES'' COLLEGE STATION BRYAN JUST RECEIVED A large shipment of Aggie T-Shirts. Other new merchandise arriving daily. FOR COLD WEATHER We were very fortunate to get a limited quan tity of army short coats recently. Made of heavy weight Zelan treated poplin, wool lined. : %, t Made to retail for $22.50. While they last $12.50. PROFIT SHARING Next spring about commencement time you will find extra dollars as handy as a pocket on a shirt. Call for your cash register receipt with every purchase so you will be eligible to share in the refunds. THE EXCHANGE STORE Serving Texas Aggies « w f % 3