THE BATTALION A. &M. RIFLE TEAM RETURNS FROM CAMP PERRY ‘Sy” Guthrie is High Mian From A. and M. Arizona Man Shoots Best Record. The members of the A. and M. rifle team returned the latter part of the week, after a three week’s visit to Camp Perry, Ohio. The team, which participated in the National rifle matches held at Camp Perry, were chosen from the several R. O. T. C. camps the past summer. R. F. Royall, S. Y. Guthrie, K. E. Engle, and W. Criswell, a freshman of this year, were the A. and M. representatives. The Eighth Corps team placed fifth in the meet. However, the men on the team made a better showing than the score indicates. Saunders of Ari zona, a typical western shot, was high point man of the entire match, drop ping only thirteen points out of a possible three hundred. ‘ Sy” Guthrie placed well toward the top in the Eight Corps Area Team and also in the individual matches in which the team participated. In fact, out of the five individual matches, “Sy” placed in four as a “tyro”; that is, one who has never participated in a National match. The matches were by no means the only things that occupied the thoughts of the men. Camp Perry is situated on the shores of Lake Erie. And all leisure moments were spent in sight-seeing and boat riding. The members of the team hope to be able to pass on to those who are interested in rifle marksmanship here at A. and M., the new “kinks” of the game they have acquired in the recent National matches. DEPT. OF CHEMISTRY TO SPONSOR SERIES OF BENEFICIAL LECTURES The Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, according to Dr.C. C. Hedges, expects to cooperate with the Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Association and the Texas Cotton Seed Crushers’ Association in order that they might present to the stu dents a series of lectures on the cot ton seed and petroleum industries. These lectures will be given by men who come directly from the industries and who will speak with practical knowledge of the industries they rep resent. The following series of lectures have been recommended to the two as sociations for the coming year: On the Cotton Seed Industry. 1. “The manufacture of soap as it is done in the plant.” 2. “Refining of cotton seed oil in the plant.” 3. “The hydrogeneration and com- >n seed oil.” from the cotton On the Petroleum Industry. 1. “The manufacture of gas.” 2. ‘The manufacture of casing head gasoline.” 3. “Petroleum geology with spec ial reference to field and well loca tions.” 4. “Methods of drilling and pro duction problems.” A. AND M. LIBRARY OFFER ADVANTAGES TO STUDENTS Many New Improvements Have Been Made. The A. and M. library is an impor tant feature in the instruction of stu dents here at College and has been made ready to serve the students in numerous ways. First of all, the students will be aid ed again this year in selecting books for outside reading. Each week the library page will be published in the Daily Bulletin, as a guide for outside or parallel reading, according to a statement made by Mr. Mayo, librar ian. This page will be composed of a substantial list, including those books that have been added to the library throughout the summer. This guide should prove beneficial to all students interested in improving and enlarging their vocabulary. The reading room has been opened and has proven to be as popular as it was last year. A varied collection of newspapers and both weekly and monthly magazines may be found on the racks in the reading room. Furthermore, an important addition has been made to the library in the form of a room for the graduate stu dents which is in line with the estab lishment of the graduate school. Each student who has enrolled in the grad uate school has been furnished with a desk and locker where he may study and keep his books. This should prove to be of great assistance to those students who are dilligently working on their higher degrees. Reed & Prager CONFECTIONERY Headquarters for Cadets | All Sport Games Received by Radio Come to See Us Holmes Bros. Cold Drinks Candies Tobacco The Usual Good Service j * SAY, FELLOWS! Make your money go as far as possible, by trading at 1 PARK’S JEWELRY STORE | Hanway Building, Bryan Alarm Clocks, Fountain Pens, Drawing Instruments | COLLEGE JEWELRY I ’N Everything Building Constantly Toward Perfection [ECAUSE efficient machinery is now and always will be indispensable to profitable farming, this subject is of prime importance to every man who would master the fundamentals of Agriculture. No machine is perfect, but the tendency must always be toward greater perfection because no machine can long survive except as it demonstrates superior efficiency, economy and dependability. The series of Case advertisements which will appear in this magazine during this school year will tell the inter esting story of the Case Engineering Code—how, through a system which provides sure, steady, orderly progress toward perfection, Case machines are kept as near as pos sible to the top notch of efficiency and economy. It’s an unusual story; one that will, we hope, prove both interesting and helpful to you in your future work. J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co. [Established 1842} Dept. X75 Racine Wisconsin Case Farm Tractors, Steel Threshers, Silo Fillers, Baling Presses, Steam Engines, Road Machinery, Grand Detour Plows and Disk Harrows. NOTE—Our plows and harrows are NOT the Case plows and harrows made by the J. I. Case Plow Works Company. DR. LAMAR JONES DENTIST City National Bank Bldg. zx-n-A.'sr CORRIE A. SUBER All Lines of Insurance Fire, Life,. Automobile, Health and Accident Agent West Coast Life Insur ance Company Astin Bldg. Bryan, Texas Jk— HATS FROM THE SHOPS OF STET SON AND MALLORY Webb Bros SHOES EDWIN CLAPP BOSTONIANS Complete Line Gerts’ Furnishings I —«<—«»—■■—>i—