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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1946)
Page 4 THE BATTALION THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1946 AGGIES BURY Ps (Continued from Page 3) GAME STATISTICS — Ags Eagles First downs 10 7 Rushing 6 2 1 Passing 3 4 Penalties 1 1 Passes attempted 12 13 Mei Passes completed 4 5 S ies. Intercepted by 2 2 1 Yds. Interceptions return 41 71 | 1 l! Punts average 40 40 f Cot Yards kick return 399 226 ing Fumbles 3 2 UE Ball lost 2 1 2 Penalties 8 1 sesi Yards lost 70 15 fee, Final score 47 0 car I I 9 T. D.’s 7 0 be nig tro aft be< pel th( ms coi sti ful 3 ,Se r {sp' )} ■ gu \ '! sti j Dj 1 1 01 , ini ■ i |2 1 \ | I! f HI Conversions 5 0 Aggie substitutions: Ends, Year- gain, Shefts, Wright, Settegast, Voiding, and Kelly; Tackles, Schmidt, Rutledge, Steyman, Hol mes, Denton, Tulis, Kadera, Le- guenec, Wright, and Hook; Guards, Overly, Sacra, Powell, Turley, Brown, Barrow; Centers, Flowers, Knight, Andricks, Wright, and Johnson. Backs, Prejean, Baty, Wallace, Daniels, Burch, Scott, Burditt, Torno, Boyles, Flanangan, Ballentine, Greene, Sturcken, Bos well, Smith, Hollmig, Pickett, Dew, Beesley, and Daniel. , NTSC: Ends, Fambrough, Mc- Knight, Reinzi, Collins; Tackles, Chances, Arnold, Williams; Guards, Cate, and Robertson; Centers, Kuehl, Eagle, and Smith; Backs, Furrh, Gibson, Hudgins, Lalliker, Shoemaker, Bonner, Keith, Kemble, Smith and Dickerson. -MILITARY STAFF- (Continued from Page 1) Georgia. Major Cook served with the 511th Paratroop Infantry in the United States and the Pacific until after the initial occupation of Japan. Major Magruder comes to the staff from the 2nd Battalion, 22nd Infantry. He served in Normandy, Northern France, Germany, Ar dennes, and Central Europe. He was awarded the Silver Star medal for heroism in combat. Major Parsons, a graduate of West Virginia University in civil engineering ,was a prisoner of war in Italy. He was a battalion executive officer at the battle of Faid Pass in Tunisia at the time of his capture. Major Wiken is from Wisconsin and served overseas as a chemi cal warfare officer. He attended the Command and General Staff School. Captain Datres was in the 121st Signal Radio Intelligence Com pany in Ireland in 1942-43. He re ceived his B. S. degree in electri cal engineering at the Carnegie Institute of Technology in 1941. Captain Simons is a graduate of the Ohio State University. He served in the African campaign and in the European Theater with Austin Architect Addresses Society At the first meeting of the fall semester held last Tuesday night, the Architectural Socity heard Architect Charlie Granger of Aus tin discuss “Architecture as a So cial Art Form”. Mr. Granger and his partner Arthur Fehr have ob tained national recognition thru publications and exhibits; and are noted for their architecture show ing original use of reinforced con crete. A former student of Richard Neutra in California and more re cently of Eliel Saarinen at Cran- brook Academy in Michigan where he evolved a long-range plan for the city of Austin, Mr. Granger emphasized the responsibility of the architect in relation to the whole community. The discussion was illustrated by a group of col ored slides taken by the architect. armored field artillery units, where he received the Silver Star in 1943. Captain Smith, an A. and M. Col lege graduate, is from Tyler. He served in the European Theater and along with the Bronze Star Medal, he wears five battle stars and one bronze arrowhead for the European Theater. Former Bandsmen To Meet Sept. 30 There will be a meeting of all former members of the A. & M, Band Monday night, September 30, at 7 o’clock in the Petroleum En gineering Lecture Room. The pri mary purpose of this meeting will be to discuss plans for a party. All former members are urged to attend this short meeting. Any one unable to be present should contact Stanley Marwil in Room 201, Dormitory 1, or Arlen Ward, Room 7B, Law Hall. Management Majors Organize Tonight A campus branch of the Society of American Management will be .organized tonight by management engineering students, who are in vited to meet at 7:30 in the Petro leum Engineering lecture room. The management engineering course on the campus was started during the war, in January of 1943, and no professional club has been started up to now, according to R. C. Haltom, temporary chair man. The Society of American Management is a national group of which the local club will be a chapter. V. M. Faires, head of the depart ment of Management Engineering, will speak briefly. ZW^...THEY SATISFY! ALL dVERjA MLDI®T0PS « arrant his cooperation m providing opportunity to make up quizzes and labo- atory work missed. The head of each de- The following revision covering AB SENCES has been approved by the Faculty and is in effect: 17. (1) Frompt and regular attendance upon classes is required of all students. A student is expected to give class at tendance first consideration and to arrange necessary absences to cause the minimum conflict with college duties. (2) Absence from class, regardless of the cause, results in a part of the work in that class being missed. Responsibility for making up work missed rests on the stu dent. The instructor of a class is the sole authority as to a student’s proficiency and final grade in that course. He is also the sole judge as to whether the circumstances of the absence and the work of the stu dent warrant his cooperation in providing s and of eac partment is responsible for maintaining a consistent policy within the department. (3) Each instructor in charge of a class or section shall keep an accurate record of attendance of its members. He shall re port the total number of accumulated ab sences of each student on his mid-semester and semester grade reports. Whenever a student is absent from class for one week for reasons unknown or deemed unsatis factory to the instructor, and in such other cases as the instructor deems ad visable, he shall report such absences through the head of his department to the dean of the student’s school. (4) For persistent absence from a class or classes a student may be required to drop the course or courses upon recom mendation of the instructor. Students ceas ing to attend a class prior to filing with the Registrar the approval of their dean to drop the course, will be considered ab sent from class and subject to penalty for persistent absence. Flagrant violation of the absence rules may result in the dis missal of the student from the college. (5) The Dean of Men shall publish, reg- irly, a list of students absent due to illness and those absent on trips illness and those absent on trips authorized by the Executive Committee such as in spection trips and official trips represent ing the College. This list shall be for the information and guidance of the instructor in providing opportunity for a k missed. It shall student to make up work missed. It shall be the responsibility of the student asking such opportunity, to call the attention of the instructor to the presence of his name on such list promptly upon his return to class. * (6) Students allowed to register on pro bation, as provided in Paragraphs 29 and 30 of the Regulations, are expected to at tend all classes except where the absence is absolutely unavoidable. A list of such students will be issued from the Registrar’s office as soon as possible. Instructors are the “n I pr< F. C. BOLTON, xcei unavoidable. A list expected to entorce the "no cut” provision of the probation and to report unnecessary ;s of these students promptly. SCHEDULE CHANGES 1. Any students desiring to add a course must present a written statement from the department concerned, that there is a place in the class for him. This state ment must be presented to the Dean of his School. With the Dean’s approval, the Registrar will be authorized to make the change. 2. Transfers from one in the same subject w department involved. 3. September 23 will be the last day that courses can be dropped without a grade. H. L. HEATON Registrar. ection to another il be made by the Any student who normally expects to complete all the requirements for a degree by the end of the current semester should call by the Registrar’s Office NOW and make formal application for a degree. This in cludes both graduate and under-graduate students. H. L. HEATON Registrar. AERO ENGINEERS—On Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 7:30 p.m. the Institute of Aeronau tical Engineers will hold its first meeting of the year and elect officers. All areo engineers are requested to be present. R. M. Pinkerton, Sponsor. The freshman orientation class for stu dents in Arts and Sciences will be held Wednesday! afternoon at 4:00 o’clock each week. Chemistry Lecture Room. This group includes all beginning fresh men in Liberal Arts, Business and Ac- men in Liberal Arts, Business and Ac counting, Education, Physical Education, Biological Sciences (pre-med.), and Phy sical Sciences. Transfers from other col leges are not included. The work is optional with veterans. T. D. BROOKS, Dean School of Arts and Sciences CLASSIFIEDS For sale—Size 36 junior blouse, size 7% Campaign hat. Garrisons caps, over seas caps. Phone 4-7494. FOR SALE —Complete Hollywood bed. Will guarantee delivery. Apt. C-13-3 Bryan Field Village. SPECIAL RATES for charter subscribers to TEXAS WEEK, 1 year $4.00, 2 years $7.00. READER’S DIGEST, New Subscrib ers, 7 months $1.00, Johnson’s Magazine Agency, Box 284 at College Book Store. Phone 4-8814. FOR SALE—Electric iron. Reasonable price. See George Rogas, Room 220, Dorm 14, Phone 4-5524. FOR SALE—Full line of poultry and livestock feeds. Deliveries. Egady Feed and Seed Co. 618 N. Main, Bryan. Phone 2-1493. Edgar Anderson, Student. FOR SALE—1 pair senior boots. Size eleven. Practically new. Call 2-1466. For sale—Newly built duplex, % mile beyond North Gate on College Main St. Each Apt. has living room, bedroom, kit chen and bath. Contact Louderback at Student Activities Office, 4-5324. THE SCRIBE SHOP. Typing, mimeo graphing, drawing. Phone 2-6705, 1007 E. 23rd, Bryan. ATTENTION ENGINEERS. Get your engineer’s math chart at the Exchange Store. FOR SALE—Nice two bedroom house in College Park. On bus line. Occupation im mediately. Apply at 306 Highland St., Col lege Station. FOR SALE—Complete Junior Uniform. Blouse, shirt, cap, 2 trousers. Worn only 2 months. Call 4-8764. FOR SALE—One pair senior boots, size 9% D. Large calf. Practically new. Room 324, No. 15. FOR SALE—-One serge blouse, si2e 36-37. Price $15.00. Scott Haggard No. 16, Room 222. FOR RENT—Bedroom private entrance ; new house, 2 miles east gate. Single man preferred. See W. R. Edwards. Lot 65 Gar den Acres Addition. Bryan. FOR SALE—Two saddle horses and two English saddles. B. H. Hartzog, Hart Hall J-13 and 14. LOST—Identification bracelet. Sterling silver. Heavy type. Name, Preston Dickson, engraved on top and "Grandmother” en graved on back. If found notify W. P. Dickson, P. O. Box 615. FOUND—Small alligator sandal. Call at Vet. Hospital, Dr. Lenert. LOST—One officer’s green raincoat at North Texas Game. If found please return to H. B. Hill, Dorm 14—218. FOR SALE—Tailor made Pre-War Jun ior Blouse and pair slacks. Will fit sizes 36-38. Worn only 4 times. In perfect con dition. Room 44 Mitchell. Write Box 3021 for square deal. FOR SALE—Senior boots size 8, pink boot pants 27% waist, khaki boot pants 27% waist. LL Decitrig duplex slide rule, pr. cowboy boots, size 9%. See Mushaway E-5 Hart. LOST BAGGAGE—Reward for informa tion of whereabouts of baggage marked David H. Chambers. One duffle bag, 1 trunk and one wooden box. David H. Chambers, 33 Mitchell or Box 5177. WANTED—Ride for two to Oklahoma City, on Friday, October 4. Will share ex penses. Phone 2-2924. WANTED—Two students with some free morning hours to work for Station WTAW. See Byron Winstead, Department of Infor mation, Administration building. FOR SALE—Jersey Evening Dress, size 10. Color, deep pink. Practically new. $12.50. Phone 4-7849. FOR SALE—Senior boots 12C, 14% calf, excellent condition, spurs, boot jack, $22.50. Pink breeches, 32 waist, $8.00. Sam Browne 33 1 /. waist, 36 shoulder strap, $10.00. Phone FOR SALE—Divan, living room chair, ith springs, excellent tires and spare. Reasonable. Phone 4-4084. 2 wheel trailer wii •m, blouse enior boots FOR SALE—1 Zubik uniform, (36-37), trousers (30), 1 pr. se (7-7%), spurs, boot pants (30), room 128, dorm 16. FOR SALE—Junior-senior blouse, size 37. Excellent condition, $25.00. See Harry Harper, Walton E-2 & 4. FOR SALE—3 winter suit 42 pc. summer suit 42L, 3 pc. winter suit 42L, Officer’s field coat 37L, Officer’s short coat 42L, Khaki boot pants (33 inch waist) pink boot pants (33 inch waist) pr. boots size 10% x 16" calf. New 14 pc. drawing set. Green serge shirt, (15% x 34). Come by Walton B 6 and 8. FOR SALE—1 Officer’s blouse size 38— pr. Pinks 32-31, $10.00. P. O. Box 1779, College Station. $25.00, Would like to rent tion area pr 2929, Dorm 14, Rm. 320. it garage. College Sta- eferred. J. R. Noblitt, Box Want to sell your car? Let me make you an offer before you sell. Will pay high price for a clean car. John Watson, Room 19, Mitchell Hall. LOST—Tan billfold in Physics or C. E. Building. Reward. Raymond E. Shaw. Re turn to C. E. or Physics Office. Parker “51” fountain pen, C. H. Everett, Jr. engraved on cap, was lost Thursday. Finder please return to Room 62 Milner. Liberal reward offered. The guy who lives a double life gets no where twice as fast. Regulation Shirts Wool Serge Slacks Regulation Caps Khaki Slacks Regulation Socks Regulation Shoes White Coveralls with Texas Aggie on Back QJaldropflg Two Convenient Stores College Station - Bryan vou'r* worried about being a half pint and sigh for glamour, remember that Ellen Kaye makes divine dresses in SIZE SEVEN! Yes’m . .. just run your eyes over this size-wise rayon crepe with shiny spot light nailheads. Glamour AND smooth sophistication, j Black and pastels in sizes 7 $19.95 JUNIOR DEPT. - 2nd FLOOR JP/mURT /H*P Bryan Copyright 1946, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co