The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 23, 1923, Image 3

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    THE BATTALION
3
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^ “Y” NOTES ❖
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“Y” Workers at Navasota.
About fifteen members of the Y
Cabinet and others journeyed to Nav
asota Sunday night and rendered a
religious program at a union service
there. Mr. N. H. Abrams, President
of the Cabinet made the introductory
address telling something of the work
of the Association at A. and M.
Musical numbers were rendered by
Fish Duncan and a male quartette
consisting of Preston, McCluney,
Winchester and Braselton. Mr. L.
G. Jones followed with a splendid
talk on the “Four Square Man.” D.
D. Steele and C. B. Potts told of the
religious work at college, and the
program was concluded by an inter
esting talk from Hsu on the customs,
habits and needs of China.
Following the program the visitors
were royally entertained by the Nav
asota girls and served delicious re
freshments of coffee and sandwiches.
The “Y” hopes to make a number
of these trips and help to extend its
religious influence to much of the
surrounding territory.
* * *
The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet has se
lected the following men to serve as
a Picture Show Committee: Ben
Whitehouse, Sam Whitsett, Monte
Montgomery, and Mr. Thomas Mayo.
This committee will use their influ
ence in helping to secure the very
best possible pictures.
* *
The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet meeting
was held Thursday evening at supper
in the private Mess Hall. About
twenty men were present and a cor
dial welcome was given the new mem
bers. Dr. Bizzell made a splendid
talk in which he told of the possibil
ities of the Association, and its place
in student life. He further stated
that, “That Y. M. C. A. was the col
lege functioning religiously, and that
it was as much a part of the college
as any of the other departments.”
* * *
Music is being furnished by the
“Y” for the Campus Girls Club
twice a week at the noon hour.
* * »
Over 50,000 sheets of paper and
20,000 envelopes have been distrib
uted thru the “Y” since the begin
ning of school.
* * +
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* SOCIETY ❖
*> *>
Look Ahead to Houston.
An Aggie dance under Aggie aus
pices in a foreign town—that is the
theme of our town crier now.
On the night of November 17, at
8:30 the Rice ballroom will be open to
ye all. Mr. M. E. Dart, officiating,
announces that the Aggieland Eight
will play. The members of both
teams will be the guests of the oc
casion.
Write for that old date now. Don’t
procrastinate, ’cause we want to syn
copate. Tell your best friend to tell
his best friend. That’s best! Let’s
show Houston that the Aggie spirit
don’t stop at the gate to the football
field—coming out. Be there! So are
you, ain’t I?
❖ * *
A Reminder.
Don’t forget that “day after the
battle” corps dance at Sbisa’s Hall
next Saturday night. And please
bring a date. The more, the merrier.
Give an S. M. U. girl a chance to
hear Sol Bartlett and his Aggieland
orchestra play in their native habi
tat.
The dance will start promptly at
8:30; so be on hand then. We don’t
want to hear any griping when mid
night comes and the music, perforce,
must stop. Introduce your girl to an
Aggieland dance, and we’ll appreciate
it. Don’t leave this dance out of your
life. Remember that the sin of om
ission is the greatest sin of all.
BELL COUNTY CLUB.
The Bell County Club reorganized
September 30, 1923. The officers
elected were' as follows: G. E. Willig,
president; H. K. Harris, vice-presi
dent; V. G. Forrester, secretary-treas
urer.
The club this year is the largest
that has ever been organized from
Bell county, there being forty-two
members present at the first meeting
The object of this organization
shall be to bring the Bell county stu
dents at A. and M. into closer touch
and to promote a friendly spirit among
them;to further social relations
among these students both at College
and in the home towns, is another ob
ject of this club.
Packard
Of Course!
—They have the true college
swagger and swing, and your
best bet for Fall and Winter.
—See this handsome new ox
ford at
W. F. GIBBS & SON.
BOY!
We Have Box Candies Galore
PANGBURNS RAGTIME
ADOLPHUS CHOCOLATE
MAVIS CHOCOLATES
One-fourth Pound to Three Pound Boxes
A box to that girl means—well—more than
we can tell.
Casey’s Confectionery
The Social Service Committee of
the “Y” requests those who have
magazines for the hospital to leave
them at the desk and they will be
given to the confined students.
* * *
The “Y” is furnishing hundreds of
jobs each week to worthy students.
If you have any work to be done,
phone the Y for quick and efficient
service. Help us help the students.
* * ❖
The National Convention of the
Student Volunteer Movement will be
held in December. World questions
will be discussed by world-renouned
speakers. Let’s have a strong Aggie
delegation. See C. B. Potts for par
ticulars.
* * *
Among the guests at the “Y” last
week were: Mr. S. E. McGregor of
Milano, E. Krenek of LaGrange, Mrs.
H. B. Stone of Port Arthur, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Hulon of Willis, J. Hut
cherson of Houston, Mrs. J. R. Lewis
of Thorndale, W. J. Ralph of Kirby-
ville, Mrs. J. D. McConaughey and
Mrs. R. C. Brown of Houston, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Smith of San Antonio.
HORT SOCIETY ELECTS OFFI
CERS.
The Horticulture society held its
first meeting of the year Friday night,
and elected the following officers:
T. R. Stephens, president; D. F. Mor
ris, vice-president; and H. K. Harris,
secretary and treasurer.
The purposes of the club were out
lined and a program of work was
prepared. The purpose of the society
is to familiarize the members with
current developments in the field of
horticulture, and to create a friendly
spirit among the members.
The society will meet on the first
and third Friday nights of each month
in the Students’ Rest Room of the
Agricultural building.
Breathes there a girl with soul so
dead.
She never to her sheik hath said:
“When do we eat?”
—Juggler.
“Dou you use Colgate’s tooth
paste?”
“No, I don’t room with him this
year.” —Phoenix.
The Best Place for
CLEANING, PRESSING AND DYEING
THE MODEL TAILORS
DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS
Give Your Clothes to Our Agent—He Will do the Rest
Next Door to James Drug Co.
SANITARY CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING AND
REBLOCKING HATS.
Made-to-Measure Clothing a Specialty
SIMPSON AND ORR, AGENTS
At College Station
UPlioiX-O -4:80