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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1946)
Page 4 THE BATTALION TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 5, 1946 ■4 Official Notices Bach candidate for the degree of Mas ter of Science or Master of Education who expects to complete his requirements for hia degree in the current semester should file a complete course of study, thesis project (if a Master of Science degree), and notice of expectation to complete, with the Dean of the Graduate School without 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 quirement that grades of incomplete must be made up by the end of the first month of the student’s succeeding semester in college, the time for making up incom plete grades has been extended to Novem ber 9, 1946. If incomplete grades are not made up by this date, the final grade ahol 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 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. 6 bicycles. 2 pairs of glasses (one in a case). 1 Trench Coat (green). 1 Regulation rain coat. 2 Field Jackets. 1 Dress cap size 714. FRED HICKMAN, Chief. ATTENTION ENGINEERS: Get your engineers’ math chart at the Exchange Store. FOR SALE—One transit. See Marwil No. 1, Rm. 201. THE SCRIBE SHOP—Typing, mimeo graphing, drawing. Phone 2-6706. 1007 E. 23rd, Bryan. FOR SALE—Pair Senior boots, size 9(4, calf 16, pair boot pants (30” waist, 14” calf. See Marwil, Rm. 201, No. 1. BRING YOUR FORD “BACK HOME” FOR A FREE SAFETY CHECK V BRAKES / LIGHTS 4 TIRES ^ HORN /WINDSHIELD WIPER BRYAN MOTOR CO. North Main — Bryan Hey Girls, did you kn wothat “The Shuttle Bus” sells round-trip tickets to Betsy Ross Dress Shop for only 10^ ? Catch the bus or drive your own car over to the East Gate now and see the stun ning dresses, suits, blouses, skirts, etc. Betsy Ross has just received in your size. FOR SALE—Reconditioned Remington Noiseless typewriter. Vivian Taggart. P. O. Box 5658, College Station. FOR SALE—Tickets for SMU-Rice games. Room 204-15. FOR SALE—Spinet and reconditioned pianos. Terms if desired. Lillian Beau mont, Phone 2-1244, 609 E. 26th St., Bryan. Prices at Betsy Ross Dress Shop never get so “fat” that they have to go on a “Diet”. Come on over to the East Gate for a demonstration and display of styles that “Dress you up” at reasonable prices. "East is east” and "Wbst is west and now the twain have met: From the Golden Gate of California to “The East gate" of College Station Betsy Ross has brought you the latest creations in women’s stylish apparel; come in soon for a fitting of your fall requirements. —AG BEES— (Continued from Page 3) drizzles made the ball hard to hold and even harder to catch a forward from Beesley to Pollock clicked and netted 10 yards. A second pass involving Beesley and Dew was good for another 15 and two in a row netted 22 yards leav ing the ball on the Cub 12 yard line. Here the drive bogged down and due to an effective stand by the Baylor line, the Cubs took over on downs. The first half ended 0-0 with the Ags making the only real threat. In the second half the Cubs kick ed off and Anderson received on the Aggie 35, making it to the Cub 15 before being forced out of bounds by LaGrone, round around left end by Beesley picked up 5 yards and another run by Greene put the Farmers on the Cub 2 yard line. Greene then picked up another yard on a drive over center and a try for a TD by Frey failed to make more than a few inches head way, the 46. In the fourth quarter Boyles picked up five yards on a right end run and an additional 5 and a first down was made in a hand- off from Beesley to Boyles. Im mediately following, another first was chalked up by a run through center by Anderson that was good for 15 yards. Boyles picked up another 5 with a run and Dew netted four. Beesley then carried it over center for a first down. In a run around left end Jen nings Anderson made the outstand ing play of the day. Anderson, hug ging the right sideline eluded the entire Baylor team to carry the ball over for a TD but he was called back because of a misstep that carried him out of bounds. Nevertheless, this was an out standing run for he kept from within one to two feet of the line —WEEKLY POLL— (Continued from Page 1) itself were being pushed. He stressed the need, especially, for lights on the practice field so that evening football drills won’t have to be broken up early due to dark ness. Head Tennis Coach Dawson stated the college would soon have six of the best tennis courts in the nation which will break his present bottlenecks; the new courts are already under construction just east of the present courts. The final member of the ath letic staff questioned, W. L. “Pen ny” Penberthy, heaped still more needs on the pile. Penberthy em phasized principally the need for another indoor swimming pool. Said Penberthy: “Since classes, varsity drills and recreational swimming fill the present pool up constantly, another slightly small er pool is needed to accommodate intramural competition.” However, as rosy as all these proposed plans sound, there are many on the campus who do not exactly look forward to their com pletion. To get a cross-section of opinion from the student body on these proposed additions, the Battalion last week asked one vet eran, one corps member and one member of the faculty for their opinions. A definite difference of opinion resulted. Kenneth C. Hudgins, Sopho more in “B” Battery Field Artil lery, while admitting that the new plans would solve a lot of prob lems, stated that only a few were important enough at the present time to justify their priority over needed improvements in certain departments on the campus, not ably the Dept, of Agriculture. “Certainly, we could use a new gym and I am wholeheartedly be hind cuch a move,” Hudgins said. “But I believe that before other improvements are made, some at tention should be given to the needs of, for instance, the hor ticulture department.” Agreeing with Hudgins was Dr. C. Q. Hays, professor of English. Said Dr. Hays, “While the needs of the athletic department may be pressing, increased facilities in various departments of the School of Arts and Sciences are not only pressing, but absolutely essential. Holding the opposite view, how ever, was Clarence “Cotton” How ell, sterling pass-grabber who will hold down the left end position against S.M.U. next week. Howell stated that there is a definite need for lights on the practice field if the team is to get in adequate practice time during the week. He added that “better facilities in the dressing rooms, both under Kyle Field and in Deware Field House, are needed very badly.” dui'ing the entire run of about 40 yards. The play netted 24 yards and dash over center by Dew pick ed up another 5 . On the next play the Cubs re covered a fumble but on their first play a pass from Coker was in tercepted by Anderson on the Cub 38. Three consecutive hand-offs from Beesley to Boyles picked up a total of eight yards but the Cubs then took over on downs. Beesley, Anderson, Dew and Pol lock were particularly outstanding in offensive plays and Schmidt an dGuly shown in the defense. The Ags carried the day in every thing except scoring with 12 first downs as compared to 2 for Bay lor. 137 yards net gain rushing for 77 for the Cubs and 90 yards gained passing to 14 for Baylor. More than 33 per cent of World War II veterans already have ap plied for education or on-the-job training under Federal laws, Vet erans Administration said. For Those Saturday Afternoons! xV-t the game as on the street this sturdy Edgerton shoe will laugh at the mean •st weather. She'll like it too! QJaldrop V (3 “Two Convenient Stores” College Station - Bryan A$ APPEARING llTN NOVEMBER GLAMOUR holiday dress ftT "Lordette," a fine rayon twill. Checker-board j embroidery in red or green. Sizes 9 to 15, $17.95 Junior Dept. — 2nd Floor Shop CLUBS HORSLEY ADDRESSES INDUSTRIAL ED. CLUB W. R. Horsley, College Place ment Bureau, spoke to the Indus trial Education Club Tuesday night (October 22). The meeting was held in the Mechanical En gineering lecture room. There were 55 club members present. Mr. Horsley spoke on the job oppor tunities for industrial education majors. The club will hold its next meet ing November 5, 1946 and accord ing to Bill Armstrong, president of the club, an outside speaker will be engaged. —PONIES— (Continued from Page 3) victory monopoly over the Mus tangs by taking the ’41 game, 21- 10; the ’42 game, 27-20; the ’43 game, 2210; and the ‘44 game 39- 6. Last year on Kyle Field, the Aggies gave the Mustangs a dose of their own medicine, capitalizing on John Ballentine’s third-quarter field goal to beat a vastly super ior SMU team, 3-0. Saturday’s game will provide the answer to two questions: Has SMU made a vow to win similar to the one the ’26 Aggie team made following its 3-0 loss? And will John Ballentines educated toe decide anather game in this field goal packed series? Come Saturday, we’ll know. —AG DEPT.— (Continued from Page 1) 7. Dr. J. H. Quisenberry will become head of the department of poultry husbandry. This depart ment will include the division of poultry husbandry of the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station and the poultry specialists of the Extension Service. 8. Dr. V. A. Young will become head of the range and forestry de partment, and he will also handle course work in forestry in the School of Agriculture. 9. Dr. Guy W. Adriance will become head of the department of horticulture, also to include the horticulture division of the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station and the horticulture specialists of the Extension Service. Marketing and Finance Club to Meet Tuesday The Marketing and Finance Club will meet at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, November 5, in room 312, Agri culture building. Lucian Morgan of the A. & M. Placement Office will be guest speaker for the even ing. Saddle and Sirloin Club Plans Picnic A barbecue picnic will be held by the Saddle and Sirloin Club on a Wednesday afternoon between Thanksgiving and Christmas. This was decided upon by club members at a regular meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 in the Animal In dustries Building. Jim Watts and Bob Woodward were selected to choose the picnic grounds. The barbecue will be held as close to the college as pos sible to enable all members to at tend. Final arrangements for the picnic will be decided upon at the next meeting of the club. Joe Mertz, treasurer, presented to the club their financial status. With $1250 in the treasury the members agreed to send the live stock judging team to Chicago, a rodeo team to Tuscon, and hold a barbecue for all club members. The next regular meeting will be November 19 and Tom Roberts will be in charge of the entertain ment. AGGIES! FOR Cleaning Pressing Alterations IT’S SMITH’S N. Gate — Phone 4-4444 Former Cadet Col. Added to MS Staff Lieutenant 'Colonel William A. Becker, of Kaufman, formerly Ca det Colonel of the Texas A. & M. College Cadet Corps, was recent ly transferred to the staff of the School of Military Science and Tactice at A. & M. as an instruc tor. Col. Becker, a 1941 honor grad uate of A. & M. is a veteran of nearly three years in the South west Pacific area, serving in Aus tralia, New Guinea, the Admiralty Islands, the Phillipine Islands, and Japan. He was commander of a field artillery battalion in the First Cavalry Division. Also added to the Military Staff was Lieutenant Colonel Lawrence E. Sommers, Dallas, a 1934 grad uate of Texas A. & M. College and a veteran of the North African- Italian campaigns. Col. Sommers was an agricul tural eningeering specialist with the United States Department of Agriculture prior to entering upon active duty in 1942. He served in North Africa and in the Italian campaign, serving with the Eighty- Eighth Division artillery as a bat talion commander at Cassino. He was released from active duty in November 1945 but recalled as an officer in the Regular Army in July of this year. Horticulturists To Present Show December 10-11th The Horticulture Show will be held the 10 and 11 of December in Sbisa Hall, according to G. C. Wilson, president of the Horticul ture Society. “This is the first time the show has been held in this location, and it is expected that a greater variety of exhibits will be made this year than ever before”, Mr. Wilson said. The different grades of fresh fruit are to be displayed at the show for the first time. A know ledge of these grades should en able the purchaser to buy a higher quality of fruit in the future. Plans are also underway for a display of citrus fruit including fresh and processed. A large amount of grapefruit will come from the Rio Grande Valley, and subtropical varieties are to be shipped from California and Flor ida. Other features in the show will be varieties of fresh vegetables, and the different methods of pro pagation of a fruit tree from the seedling stage until it is set in the field. As in the past the fruit and vegetables will be for sale subject to delivery at the close of the show. AIR FORCES LEAVE BONDS Ex-service men receiving bonds in payment of terminal leave are invited to place these bonds here for safekeeping, where the recipient does not have a safe deposit box or other facilities. These bonds are payable five years from their date and should be kept safe from loss by fire or carelessness. There will be no charge for this service and it is not necessary to be a customer of this bank. FIRST STATE BANK & TRUST GO, BRYAN, TEXAS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS! 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