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H E ftATTALiON
The Event of the Season
PALACE Monday, Nov.7
World’s Biggest Minstrels at BRYAN, the lead
er of Burnt Cork Shows, first time here in years,
EMMETT MILLER
The Clarinet Voice Com
edian.
DRANE WALTERS
The Dallas Boy.
MELLNOTTES
RADIO TROUBLES
Knockout Comedy Act
BOBBY BURNS
Hi-Brown Yoddler
Half Hundred Singers, Dancers, Comedians Acts. Specialty
Artists, Two Pullman Cars, Direct from Auditorium, Hous
ton, enroute Waco. Prices $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 with tax.
Gorgeous, Spectacular, Aerial Scenic Presentation.
SEATS NOW SELLING AT DIXIE BOX OFFICE
CHAS. NITGH
(Formerly the Campus Tailor; now in Bryan.)
All Suits Gleaned and Pressed . . . 75c
All Suits Pressed 40c
All Pants Pressed 25c
New Seats ..... $1.25
Give your Clothes to our Agents.
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4-
THE EXCHANGE STORE
Welcomes all Old Boys Back to Aggieland and Extends the
Freshmen a Cordial Welcome
THE EXCHANGE STORE IS YOUR STORE
Everything New and Modern
Something New and Different
yl. & C. Vanities, or Compacts.
Bracelets, ‘Pins of all kinds.
We make the Senior ring—also the miniature
Senior ring for ladies.
Call and let us show you many
new things in fewelry.
Caldwell’s Jewelry Store
Phone 5 BRyHN, TEXAS
WEEK’S NEWS
(Continued from Page 1)
tion will be added, James Sullivan,
business manager of athletics, has an
nounced.
* ❖ *
Cadet Corps Complimented on Con
duct in Fort Worth
Letters have been received in the
Commandant’s office from the Fort
Worth Chamber of Commerce and
several of the places visited by the
Aggies in Fort Worth, stating that
our visit was a pleasure to them and
complimenting us on our gentlemanly
conduct. The letter from the Cham
ber of Commerce reads:
“Dear Col. Nelson:
No doubt you will have received
other letters of this type from vari
ous ones, however I want you to know
that it was indeed a pleasure to serve
A. & M. College. If all are satisfied
at that end as to the entertainment
for the boys, the faculty and tactical
officers, then we are more than
pleased.
“No doubt there were several little
mishaps, but we want to assure you
that if there were any, they were un
intentional.
“If by any chance we might be of
assistance to you in any form don’t
hesitate to call upon us.
“Fort Worth was indeed pleased as
to the conduct of all and to say the
least, it was a pleasure to have you
all with us.
Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce.”
One cafeteria expressed the pleas
ure of serving dinner to more than
500 cadets, and stated that all Aggies
who ate there conducted themselves
as perfect gentlemen.
* * *
A. and M. Army Officers Inspect
Allen
On October 12, three of our Army
Officers, Colonel Nelson, Captain Al
dridge and Captain Besse, were visit
ors at Allen Academy for the pur
pose of inspecting the Dallas Com
pany drill. Each of these pointed out
different errors and it seems that af
ter their visit the company improved
very rapidly. Col. Nelson said the
company was not perfect but should
put up a very creditable showing.
* : ! : *
New Buildings Erected at Texas
Tech
Many distinguished visitors were
present at the game in Lubbock last
Friday, and the Board of Directors
of Texas Tech had meetings both in
the morning and in the afternoon of
the same day. The unit of the agri
cultural building which has just been
completed at a cost of around $13,-
000 by J. B. Maxey, contractor of
Lubbock, was accepted by the board.
The board also put its stamp of ap
proval upon a suggestion of entering
the Southern Association of Colleges
and the Southwestern Conference.
Among- the visitors was Capt. W. E.
Lynd of Kelly Field, who appeared
before the board and submitted valu
able information regarding a pros
pective aviation school.
At noon Friday the A. and M. Exes
Club of Lubbock entertained the vis
iting Aggies with a duck barbecue.
More than 200 ducks were brought
down a few days before the game by
W. G. McMillan, former Aggie grid
star, and other Lubbock Aggies for
the feast. The Tech alumni held their
first reunion that night.
SENIOR CLASS HOLDS SMOKER
(Continued from Page 1)
throughout the year and it is also
planning to have a banquet sometime
during the winter months.
8TH CORPS TEAM IS NINE
TEENTH IN NATIONAL MATCH
R O T C Team Which Includes Six A.
& M. Men Wins Distinction
At Camp Perry
Bulletins have just been received
from the headquarters of the National
Rifle and Pistol Matches showing that
A. and M. men stand well to the front
as riflemen. Six members of the pres
ent Senior Class were on the twelve
man 8th Corps Area R. O. T. C. team,
which placed nineteenth in the Nati
onal Rifle Team Match at Camp
Perry, Ohio. They were: J. D. Seifer,
G. P. Box, M. E. Dietert, L. Fagg, E.
A. Dillon, and J. Neff. Ninety-nine
teams, representing all branches of
the service and from all parts of the
United States, competed in the match.
The U. S. Infantry won with a total
of 2838 points out of a possible 3000,
while the 8th Corps Area R. O. T. C.
team made a score of 2687.
Distinctive medals were given the
8th Corps Area team in recognition
of their high place in the National
Match. In the R. O. T. C. match, the
8th Corps Area lost to the 7th Corps
Area team by a margin of 48 out of
3000 points. Second place medals
were also received for this event.
Over two thousand of the best
marksmen of the country competed in
the match and several members of the
8th Corps Team won distinction. H.
N. Renshaw, team captain and cadet
colonel of Arizona State College,
placed in the President’s Match and
won the Scabbard and Blades Trophy
Match. Renshaw was the eleventh
man on the United States team which
defeated Great Britain in the Dewar
Trophy Match, and he was winner of
the Two Man Short Range Match. H.
H. Lisle, cadet major and ranking
officer of New Mexico State College,
placed second in the Scabbard and
Blades Match and sixth in the Leech
Cup Match. J. Neff placed in the
National Individual Pistol Match.
Edgeworth
is what the
welhdressed
pipe
will wear