Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1946)
age 6 THE BATTALION THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1946 OFFICIAL NOTICES OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF MEN emorandum No. 16 ibject: Dance Accommodations for Ladies >: All Students 1. In compliance with the request of e Committee in charge, P. G. Hall will used to provide accommodations for siting girls attending the dance on CTURDAY night, 2 November 1946. 2. Students having guests will be as- ssed a charge of $1.00 per guest to cover st of matron, maid service, and other cidental expenses. Refunds cannot be ade. 3. Guests staying in the dormitory must in not later than 1:00 a.m. SUNDAY. jests must check in with the matron upon eir return to the dormitory after the nee. When reservations have been made r the guests, they will not be permitted check out until departure for their ■mes. This will be done with the matron, scorts will be held strictly accountable r compliance with these instructions. 4. Guests will be admitted to their oms at 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, 2 ivember 1946, and must be vacated by :30 A.M. SUNDAY. Luggage will be moved from the rooms and the doors .•ked promptly at 11:30 A.M. The Col- ;e cannot be responsible for personal est. y 8:00 A.M. MONDAY, 28 October, in operty of any gm Room assignments ma be made e PLACEMENT OFFICE, Room 126, Iministration Bldg. J. W. ROLLINS, Dean of Men. by BENNIE A. ZINN, Ass’t. Dean of Men. Each candidate for the degree of Mas- : of Science or Master of Education who pects to complete his requirements for i degree in the current semester should e a complete course of study, thesis oject (if a Master of Science degree), d notice of expectation to complete, th the Dean of the Graduate School thout delay. Theses, approved by the head of the presented to the Dean of the Graduate School on or before January 3, 1947. In view of the fact that some students and instructors have overlooked the re- :eeding college, the time for making up incom plete grades has been extended to Novem ber 9, 1946. I£ incomplete grades are not made up by this date, the final grade shol be an “F”, and the student must re peat the course in order to receive credit, unless for a good reason an extension of time is granted on petition. F. C. Bolton, Dean. CLASSIFIEDS NOTICE—The Library has several hun dred pounds of discarded newspapers. If any department needs some, notify the Librarian. NOTICE—The following articles are be ing held in the Campus Security Office pending the identification by the owners. Some of these articles were carried over from previous semesters and we are anx ious to locate the owners. 5 bicycles. 2 pairs of glasses (one in a case). 1 Trench Coat (green). 1 Regulation rain coat. 2 Field Jackets. 1 Dress cap size 7^. FRED HICKMAN, Chief. ATTENTION ENGINEERS: Get your engineers’ math chart at the Exchange Store. SPECIAL—You can get new subscrip tions to Mademoiselle, Charm and Glam our. Johnson’s Magazine Agency at Col lege Book Store, Box 284, Phone 4-8814. FOR SALE—One transit. See Marwil No. 1, Rm. 201. THE SCRIBE SHOP—Typing, mimeo graphing, drawing. Phone 2-6706. 1007 E. 23rd, Bryan. SPECIAL for Ex-Servicemen—LIFE or TIME $3.60 per year. Johnson’s Magazine Agency, Box 284, College Book Store, Phone 4-8814. FOR SALE—Pair Senior boots, size 9%, ealf 16, pair boot pants (30” waist, 14” calf. See Marwil, Rm. 201, No. 1. FOR SALE—Green serge uniform, size 38, worn only part of one semester; com plete with cap, $45.00. Blouse alone $22.50. M. Lippert, Dorm 16-127. FOR SALE!—Dinette Set, Baby Buggy, Baby Yard, 4 small tables, book shelf, brand new cabinet combination radio and record player “Motorola”. WANT TO BUY 41 or 42 Club Coupe or Convertible. 403 Jersey Street, College Station. FOR SALE—Whizzer motor bicycle with lights, speedometer. Phone 2-1694. WANTED—Veteran’s neat wife to as sist with housework five mornings a week. No laundry or cooking. 1108 W. 27th St., Bryan. FOR SALE:—Senior boots, Fink Boot pants, 32 W, blouse 38L and campaign hat 714. See M. B. Martin, Trailer P-2 or Box 2792. FOR SALE—One pair of Senior boots, size 7, Built for a “shorty”. See Ben McCollum, Milner Hall, Room 54. FOR SALE)—Pre-War Sam Browne belt, never been worn. Inquire Student Ac tivities Office. FOR SALE—Jr. Uniform Blouse, 37-38. Pants 30-31. Room 418-15. FOR SALE—Serge uniform, blouse, size 38, two pair slacks, one shirt, Sam Browne belt. Dorm 14-422. FOR SALE—Serge Blouse and serge combat jacket, size 39. Pair green and pink slacks. Reasonably cheap. Dorm 14- 422. JUST RECEIVED—2 new coolers tors, all metal. Ideal regrigeration, also a lim ited number of gas and electric room heaters. Wilson-Bearrie Appliance Co., One block eat of the bank. Phone 4-8631. —HARVEY— (Continued from Page 1) eer, Latimer, a representative of the mechanical engineering dte- partment, was appointed head of a committee to nominate an edi tor and business manager for the publication, to be voted upon at a special meeting. Regular meet ings were scheduled for the first Monday night in each month. Members of the Council, by de partments, are: Aeronautical Engineering—Quin- tin C. Harvey, Texarkana, head of society; George R. Hughes, Col lege Station, junior representative; Robert H. Sanders, Dallas, dean’s selection. Architecture—Robert H. Simp son, Christoval, president of so ciety; A. D. Sakelleriou (sq), Dal las, junior; R. C. McMurty Amar illo, incumbent. Chemical Engineering — Charles T. Brown, Shreveport; John J. Hagan, Lufkin; Fred C. Keeney, Weslaco, all incumbents. Civil Engineering—Mortimer D. Jones, president; John Pittman, Baytown, incumbent; Charles W. Reagan, Corpus Christi, incum bent. Electrical Engineering — Clark SMOKING . PLEASURE FTTI JL-Lfl/ AH SHfi'M'llSkSHiBwiR.tkwwfn Ross, Marshall, president; W. W. Ward, junior; Herschel Morris, in cumbent. Industrial Education—Don Sim mons, Dallas, incumbent. Management Engineering — C. Austin Burch, Big Spring, presi dent; Russell McGowen, junior; Robert Haltom, Fort Worth, in cumbent. Mechanical Engineering —R. F. Eisenhauer, Converse, president; W. B. McDaniel, Jr., Abilene, jun ior; J. R. Latimer, Fort Worth, in cumbent. Petroleum Engineering — Gene Caperton, Shamrock, president; Joe Mueller, Corpus Christi, jun ior; Dan Pat Maloy, Dallas, in cumbent Society of Automotive Engin eers — Terry A. Clark, Fort Worth, president. Incumbents are those who did not serve their terms in 1943. —BEE TEAM— (Continued From Page 5) carried the ball over center for score one of the game. Beesley held and Crow kicked the extra point. The first Cub threat failed to materialize when Red Burditt in tercepted a pass on the Aggie 15 that enabled Beesley to punt out of danger to the Baylor 20. Fol lowing, a pass from Beesley to Jim Boswell was completed and resulted in another T. D. Crow again kicked the extra point with Beesley holding. As the second quarter drew to a close a fumble on the Cub 35 was recovered by Cal Dupree of Fort Worth and a pass from Burch to Anderson netted 19 yards. A second pass from Burch to Ander son was good for another first as the first half ended. The Cubs playing on their own end of the field were repeatedly set back. Following a tackle by Brown and Pollack that stopped Cub right halfback McCann back of the line of scrimmage as he at tempted a quick kick the Aggies took over on fourth down on the Cub 32. Beesley carried the ball through the line to pick up five yards and a pass from Beesley to Pollack was good for an additional ten. Immediately following a repeat performance netted another ten and another first. Later in the quarter a quick kick by Torno from the Aggie 45 left the ball out of bounds on the Baylor 5. In the fourth quarter Burditt carried the pigskin around left end for a first down on the Cub 20. Another run around left end by Anderson netted 8 yards and a short dash over center by Burditt chalked up another first down. A short pass from Burch to Hooker over center hit pay dirt and the kick was good. —REGULATIONS— (Continued From Page 1) collar, with an official discharge patch sewed on the shirt, jacket or blouse. When a veteran wears the A. & M. uniform, he is re quired to observe military cour tesy, in such matters as saluting. No Boots That veterans not be permitted to wear cadet boots unless they are seniors in the Cadet Corps. Classification It was decided that all students, Veterans included, be permitted to attend and participate in all functions of their respective class es. It was further decided that classes would be determined in the Cadet Corps according to the number of completed semesters, while among veterans, their aca demic classification would be used as a standard. -YELL PRACTICES- (Continued From Page 1) of an out-of-town yell practice, so they will know just what is going on.” James Stanley Allega, Sopho more in B Company Infantry, while favoring yell practices, made a point blank attack on the amount of spirits (alcoholic, that is) float ing around on the scene of yell practices. “Certainly we want to keep this tradition. But is it a tradition for the yell leaders to be in front of the public and ladies) polluted? I think I can speak for the majority when I say NO. If they must get lit, let them wait until after yell practice.” We understand that the nudists who recently held a convention in New York wouldn’t even permit a book in camp if it had its jacket LATEST IN FALL FASHIONS are modeled here by eight veterans’ wives at the Style Show held October 22 in Sbisa Hall. Pictured from left to right are: Betty Wilson, Doris Walker, Dorothea Standberg, Beverly McCommant, Nettie Lamberth, Juanita Boyd, Nel Spradling, and Gloria Evans. The clothes were furnished by WSD, Beverly Bra- ley, Collegiate, and Betsy Ross Shops of Bryan. WE HAVE BEEN Smartly Outfitting AGGIES Since 1896 in the Finest of Military Uniforms Shirts Slacks Shoes [j(Jaldropdf(3 Two Convenient Stores College Station — Bryan NEW ARRIVALS REASONABLY PRICED Coffee Makers — Toasters Electric Irons — Clocks Table Model Radios Double and Single Burner Hot Plates Coleman Pocket Stoves Pittsburg Paints, Varnishes and Enamels (Ideal for Aggie Banners) WILSON-BEARRIE APPLIANCE COMPANY One Block East of Bank Phone 4-8531 v 1 t > * Ik AND NOW . . . FAST DELIVERY ON ALL BOOTS - Senior or Cowboy Styled for Your Taste GUARANTEED DELIVERY IN THREE WEEKS ROLLICK’S BOOT SHOP Conveniently Located at North Gate