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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1928)
THE BATTALION 3 JUNIOR CLASS ELECTS PRESI DENT. (Continued from Page 1) mediately, after notification. This move helped break up the usual method of electing a man by a meet ing of a few men secretly deciding to support certain candidates. Hanks is sergeant major of the Infantry Regiment and is an out standing man in his school work be sides being very popular among the members of the Corps. The other men elected to offices of the Jun ior Class were: R. W. Howe, Sey mour, vice-president; J. F. Day, Eden, Secretary-Treasurer; and L. W. Johnston, Ft. Worth, Historian. Howe and Johnston are first ser geants of Co. E Infantry and D Bat tery respectively while Day has the distinction of being the Corps Ser geant Major. All four of these men who have been elected to these of fices are fully capable of carrying out the duties that will face them this year as representatives of their class. The representatives to the stu- O N dent welfare committee from the Junior Class include: J. H. Taylor, Dallas; R. Hable, Corsicana; and B. Lackey, Fort Worth. These men are to meet with the Faculty represen tative and the other class represen tatives to settle the various student problems that come up from time to time. CORPS DANCES FOR FIRST TERM ANNOUNCED (Continued from Page 1) dances not being more popular with all members of the corps. The schedule of the Corps dances for the first term, as nearly as can be determined at present, will be: October 20, T. C. U. game. November 3, N. T. S. T. C. game. November 17, Rice game. December 15, and January 19. These dates have been set so that anyone desiring can Tnake all ar rangements for dates for any of the games and have his date stay over for the dances. NEW CHEMISTRY BULIDING SOON. (Continued from Page 1) nine advanced course students. The enrollment is growing in number every year, and it will not be long before our present building will be too small to accommodate the large group expected in the future. everyone and serve as one of the very few means that the campus affords for breaking the monotony that many students complain of. A lively social program in connection with the dances can furnish all the entertainment that the boys desire. The Aggieland Orchestra has con tracted to play all the dances the first term. The orchestra is better than ,ever this year and is furnish ing good music and plenty of fun. With the cadets bringing their dates down for the week-end and plenty of good music and good-looking girls there should be no reason for the •'MiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiitsatiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiniiiHOiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiimicjiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiicjiimiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiii^ 1 $1.00 SPECIAL $1.00 I 1 SALE OF | Watch Bands, Bracelets, | Leather Bands, on | Saturday, Oct. 20th. Your Choice $1.00 1 I SANKEY PARK H ET: ^mciiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiitiiifiMtiiiiiciiiimiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiicjniiiiiiMiitJiiiiiiiiiiiicjiiiiiiimiic*:* THE EVE OF THE WORLD’S SERIES 1 Three Triumphant Yankees conduct the Blindfold test . . . and Miller Huggins picks OLD GOLD The Babe and Lou here will tell you that there is only one way to choose a pitcher . . . and that’s to send him into the box and let him twirl a few innings. So the best way to choose a ciga rette is to put them all through their paces in the blindfold test. In the test I have just made, Old Gold played right into my mitt. Its zippy flavor and mellow smoothness couldn’t be touched by the other three brands. ^ J A ' oto Goi$ Cigarettes © P. Lorillard Co., Est. 1760 Made from the heart-leaves of the tobacco plant In the dressing room at Navin Field in Detroit, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig gave the blindfold cigarette test to Manager Miller Huggins. The famous Yankee pilot was asked to smoke each of the four leading brands, clearing his taste with coffee between smokes. Only one question was asked, “which one do you like best?” SMOOTHER AND BETTER — “NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD”