Page 4
THE BATTALION
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 8, 1946
Thurs. Election Found Unnecessary as
Aspirants Equal Veterans Vacancies
All applicants for veteran committee offices were de
clared elected this week as the number of filings just equaled
the number of vacancies. An election had been scheduled to
take place Thursday, November 7.
Members who will serve on the various committees
during the current school year are as follows:
Student Life Committee
(The function of this committee
is to coordinate all student life
committees and councils and to
assist in solving any student life
problems, such as normal student
welfare, student aid, entertain
ment, clubs, concessions, publica
tions, etc.)
Blankenship, Benjamin T., Sen
ior, C. E.; Houston
Bruce, A. D. “Dave” Jr., Senior,
B. & A.; Temple
Coolidge, Joel B., Senior, LA;
Houston
Howard, Eugene F. Jr., Senior,
Business; El Paso
L’Hommedieu, Louis P., Junior,
M. E.; Port Arthur.
L’Hommedieu is the non-mili
tary, non-vet student on the coun
cil.
Student Council
(This council will discuss and
solve problems pertaining to both
the cadet corps and the non-mili
tary group).
Manley, Darrell F., Senior, E. E.;
Harlingen
Poole, John T., Sophomore, Ind.
Ed.; Port Arthur
Buntyn, Edward C., Junior, Ag.
Eco.; Temple
Shanks, Rex, Senior, Chem.
Eng.; Laredo
Exchange Store Committee
(This council shall decide poli
cies for operating the Exchange
Store in all matters such as stock,
profits, profit-sharing, handling of
supplies, prices, method of opera
tion, and the treatment of student
customers).
Finch, N. E., Senior, M. E.; St.
Charles, Missouri
Matula, A. J. Jr., Sophomore,
LA; Houston
Courtade, E. D., Freshman,
Hort.; Waco
Hospital Committee
(The Hospital committee will
work in cooperation with the Hos
pital staff in devising sound oper
ational procedure and in establish
ing logical policies. Also the com
mittee will make recommendations
on matters that enable the Hospi
tal to render more effective and
Sooner Club Elects,
Plans Xmas Affair
At a special meeting of the A.
& M. Sooner Club, held Thursday,
October 31, Edmund F. Bard, a
senior CE student from Tulsa, was
elected president. C. W. Flesher
was chosen vice-president; Joe
Wirsching, secretary; and Robert
L. Bowman was elected social com
mittee chairman.
This all-Oklahoma group discus
sed plans for the approaching
Christmas party to be held during
the holidays. Regular meetings
are held on the first and third
Thursdays of each month in room
206 of the Academic Building.
Lavaca County Club
On Tuesday evening, October 22,
the Lavaca County A. & M. Club
held its fourth meeting of the
year to make preparations for the
Christmas dance. It was decided to
hold the dance in Hallettsville’s
Recreation Hall on Christmas
night, and the Aggieland Orches
tra will furnish the music.
Committees for publicity and
decorations were appointed for the
annual event.
efficient service to students re
quiring medication or needing ex
aminations).
Hord, E. D., Freshman, Ag. Ed.;
Winters
Robards, H. E., Senior, Ch.E.;
Hermosillo, Mexico
Wilcox Meets With
Teachers Committee
G. B. Wilcox, head of the A. & M.
Education and Psychology depart
ment, recently attended a meeting
of the legislative committee of the
Texas State Teachers Association
with Governor-elect Beauford Jes
ter in Dallas and Fort Worth.
—BRAZOSCLUB—
(Continued from Page 1)
B. Winstead, and finance and tick
ets, Mike Barron. Mr. McNew an
nounced he would call a meeting
of committee chairmen at an early
date to select the night for the
banquet and to work out necessary
details.
C. N. Hielscher was elected first
vice-president of the club, replac
ing Fred Cavitt who asked to be
relieved of the duties of this of
fice. Mr. Cavitt is now a director
of the club.
Other proceedings included: pas
sage of a resolution favoring mem
bership cards for club members
in good standing; leaving to the
club’s board of directors the mat
ter of making the fiscal year cor
respond with the calendar year;
appointment of Mit Dansby to re
present the club in work with the
committee set up to provide suit
able recognition to the memory of
the war dead from Brazos county,
and short talks by E. E. McQuil-
len, W. N. Colson and P. L. Downs,
Jr. Holloway Hughes won the at
tendance prize.
ALL OVERCAME FUCA-C H £ STE R Ft E Loll STO PS {
Copyright 1946, lioom & Mrc«s Toiacco Co.
Official Notices
Each candidate for the degree of Mas
ter of Science or Master of Education who
expects to complete his requirements for
his 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
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 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 7%.
FRED HICKMAN, Chief.
ATTENTION ENGINEERS: Get your
engineers’ math chart at the Exchange
Store.
THE SCRIBE SHOP—Typing, mimeo
graphing, drawing. Phone 2-6705. 1007
E. 23rd, Bryan.
FOR SALE—Pair Senior boots, size
9%, calf 15, pair boot pants (30” waist,
14” calf. See Marwil, Rm. 201, No. 1.
REFUNDS
Refunds of room rent for students who
paid for the full semester and who were
living three to a room at the end of Oc
tober are ready and may be called for
at the Fiscal Department between the
hours of 8 a. m. to 12 noon and from
1 p. m. to 2 p. m.
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE OF TEXAS
Memorandum No. 19 6 November 1946
Subject: Dance Accommodations for Ladies
To: All Students
1. In compliance with the request of
the Committee in charge, P.G. Hall and
Dormitory 8 will be used to provide ac
commodations for visiting girls attending
the dances on FRIDAY night, 15 Novem
ber 1946, and SATURDAY night, 16 No
vember 1946.
2. Students having guests in Dormitory
8 will be assessed a charge of $.75 per
guest per day to cover cost of matron,
maid service, and other incidental expen
ses. Refunds cannot be made. For guests
in P.G. Hall, a charge of $1.00 per day
will be assessed.
3. Guests staying in the dormitories
must be in not later than 1:00 A.M. SAT
URDAY and 1:00 A.M. SUNDAY. Guests
must check in with the matron upon their
return to the dormitory after the dance.
When reservations have been made for
the guests, they will not be permitted to
check out until departure for their homes.
This will be done with the matron. Escorts
will be held strictly accountable for com
pliance with these instructions.
4. Cadets living in Dormitory 8 must
vacate their rooms by 1:00 P.M. FRIDAY,
15 November 1946.
5. From 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. students
having guests will prepare the rooms in
Dormitory 8 for reception of guests. Stu
dents will furnish linens, towels, etc. Es
corts will be held responsible for all equip
ment and supplies in rooms.
6. Guests will be admitted to their
rooms in Dormitory 8 at 4:00 P.M. FRI
DAY, 15 November 1946, and must vacate
them by 11:30 A.M. SUNDAY. Luggage
will be removed from the rooms and the
doors locked promptly at 11:30 A.M. The
College cannot be responsible for personal
property of any guest or student. Guests
will be admitted to P.G. Hall at 3:00 P.M.
FRIDAY, 15 November 1946, and must
vacate them by 11:30 A.M. SUNDAY.
7. Room assignments may be made by
students living in Dormitory 8 who wish
to reserve own room at 8:00 A.M. FRI
DAY, 8 November, in the PLACEMENT
OFFICE, Room 126, Administration Build
ing. Other students may reserve rooms
beginning at 8:00 A.M. SATURDAY, 9
November 1946. Assignments for P.G.
Hall will be made for guests who are to
be at the College both days (FRIDAY and
SATURDAY) at 8:00 A.M. FRIDAY, 8
November. Others will be made at 8:00
A.M. SATURDAY, 9 November 1946.
8. Organization Commanders in Dormi
tory 8 will furnish the Office of Student
Affairs a roster giving room number and
dormitory in which each member of his
organization will live FRIDAY, SATUR
DAY, and SUNDAY until noon. This
report will be made prior to 3:00 P.M.
FRIDAY, 15 November 1946.
J. W. ROLLINS
Dean of Men
by BENNIE A. ZINN
Ass’t Dean of Men
FOR SALE: American-Bosch Radio, Lady’s
bicycle, Jenny Lind twin bed, electric iron,
folding ironing board, unfinished dressing
table and small buffet which can be used
as chest of drawers. 316 Pershing St., So.
Oakwood.
Student representatives wanted to handle
beautifully packaged genuine imported
AIR-CONDITIONED
Opens 1:00 p.m, - 4-1181
Friday & Saturday
“LOUISIANA
PURCHASE”
Gorgeous in Technicolor
— with —
Bob Hope
Vera Zarina
— also —
M-G-M Cartoon — Short
Sunday and Monday
Crosby bergmani
in liO M ( CAREY'S ft
’ 77ie IBe&f
Cartoon — News
.
French perfumes on campus. Commissions
very high. Here is your chance to make
some good money in your spare time.
Write Bill North, ’39, Cuero, Texas.
FOR SALE—Slide rule and drawing in
struments. Reasonable. B. R. Russell, Pro
ject House 8-B.
FOR SALE: Factory motor bike $85.00.
Package Carrier Cushman $200.00. Brite,
2600 Todd Ave., Bryan,
Wood delivered: Per cord, 4 ft. $9.00, 2
ft. $10.50, 16 inch $11.50, 10 inch $12.60.
Gravel: 1 yd. $8.00; 2 yds $5.00. Tele
phone 4-1188.
Service and Ex-servicemen: Only a few
more weeks to get Life, Time, and News
week for $3.50 each per year. Johnson’s
Magazine Agency at Book Store, Box 284,
Ph. 4-8814.
FOR SALE: Senior Boots 9}C—15* calf.
Spurs and chains. Pink and Khaki bree
ches, waist 30. Baker, Apt. SOY, Veterans
Village.
FOR RENT: Room for couple or single
one block south of campus. Tile bath,
central heat, and southern exposure. Phone
4-6909. ,
FOR SALE: Bicycle with Whizzer motor,
lights, speedometer, new tires, and just
overhauled. Call 2-1594.
LOST: Raincoat on Baylor corps trip in
’46 Ford going to Rockdale. Reward. Write
Luther, C Co. Eng.
AN ORDINANCE PROPOSING TO RE
ZONE CERTAIN AREAS WITHIN THE
CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUN
CIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STA
TION, TEXAS:
Section 1. To correct a drafting error
in the Zoning Map of the City of College
Station, that all that portion of the Cor
porate Limits of the City of College Sta
tion from the intersection of Highway
No. 6 and Farm Highway No. 60 for a
depth north west from Farm Highway
No. 60 of 175 feet and running southwest
with Farm Highway No. 60 approximately
600 feet to the intersection of the south
west boundary of the Meadowland Addi
tion and Farm Highway No. 60, be zoned
to District No. 4, First Business District.
Section 2. That a Public Hearing shall
be held in the City Office at 6:00 P.M.
on Monday, November 25, 1946.
Section 3. That publication of this pro
posal in one issue of the Battalion and
proper notice posted in the area concern
ed, shall constitute due notice of the pro
posal.
Passed and approved this 31st day of
October, 1946.
APPROVED:
Ernest Langford, Mayor
ATTEST *
N. M. McGinnis, City Secretary
Foods Group Holds
Mexican Program
The Foods Group of the Campus
Social Club met on Friday after
noon, November 1, in the home
of Mrs. E. B. Reynolds. Mexican
cookery was the theme for the
day, and after a short talk by
Mrs. Robert Cain, chairman, Mrs.
H. E. Hampton demonstrated the
making of tamales.
This was followed by a demon
stration of two types of enchilades
by Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Krezdorn.
A typical Mexican dinner was ser
ved to 37 ladies present.
The board was decorated with
autumn flowers and small Mexi
can figures. Serving as hostesses
for the program were Mesdames
E. B. Reynolds, H. E. Hampton,
W. E Morgan, W. B. Langford,
and P. G. Murdoch, who were
dressed in colorful Mexican cos
tumes.
SALUTE
FREE
Offers
mSTUDENT
VETERANS
, 750-’"’,»
Mf# PR/ZES
-KazTi'l&S,«
o e A °?" d Pr,2e - $4 oo^oo
SAddl, Prizes— $5o.OO ea i
TODAY Enter This Easy
Contest That Gives You
WELCOME CASH QUICK!
How would you like to receive $250.00 in
cash just for telling about your experiences
as a student veteran? BiniTr
That's all there is to it! uALull — the civilian I
magazine for ex-GIs that is produced by I
former editors and writers of "YANK" and
"STARS AND STRIPES" - is paying a first prize of $250.00 plus
nine other cash prizes, making a grand total of $750.00, for -the
best letters on "PROBLEMS OF THE STUDENT VETERAN"
f Literary quality doesn't matter. What we want is your opinion on
what your college is doing to meet your needs . . . what it's like
to return to school after years in service . . . how you and other
vets are making out under the educational provisions of the Gl
Bill . . , what suggestions you have for improving the student
veteran program.
BUY SALUTE TODAY TO LEARN HOW YOU CAN ENTER
THIS SIMPLE CASH CONTEST WITHOUT DELAYI
The contest closes December 31,
1946. So buy your SALUTE at
your news-stand today. It has
full details on the contest on
Page 58. If your news-stand is
out of copies, send 25f) in stamps
or coin — we'll mail your copy
immediately.
When You Buy Your SALUTE
Be Sure To Read These
2 Absorbing Inside Stories!
The MacArthvr Legend by Dale Kramer.
The General's communiques were literary
masterpieces, they boasted of quick vic
tories, little loss of life. But what's the truth?
Ask the War Dept, whose official figures tell
a shockingly different story.
Inside Georgia's Klan by Stetson Kennedy.
Walter Winchell raved about his book.
Southern Exposure, in a recent nationwide
broadcast. Now read Stetson Kennedy'*
equally sensational report on Georgia's KKK.
Only two of the dozens of articles, short*
stories, sport features, book and movie re
views and other liberally-illustrated fea
tures. Now at your news-stands-
December Jiy F on * y
wM,
The Civilian Magazine
for and by ex-G/s
19 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK 7, N Y:
Regulation
UNIFORM EQUIPMENT
Recent shipments brought us many hard-to-get
items for those in uniform. Shop early while stocks
are complete.
Regulation Dress Caps
Trench Coats
Regulation Shirts
Aggie Coveralls
Wool Army Blankets
Regulation Socks
New Regulation Belts
and Insignia
7 i r T"\
WIMBERLEY - STONE - DANSBV
CLOTKIERS
College and Bryan