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THE BATTALION
“Gentlemen” of the Opposition
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LECTURER, PLANTATION SINGER, BARITONE
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SAOw
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lent Representativos to AIME
leet Tell of Advances Made In
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BV PKTt COKINGS
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R«tiirnjn|f from the (all me*tint
of the AJL M E. held fa San An
tonio Iu4 Wednesday throuRh Fri-
d*y, the: student representative*
fmra A 4 M., Dave McCorquodale
•■»d R Simmons, were fall to the
hnm <>f the advance* made by the
petroleum industry in recent
monUt&i ]
In an effort for the average po-
tmleum engineer in the fielfl to
■paiatain j and keep in steady pace
wjttiilMa recent discoveries, it
necessary that the avearge engi
neer suy in contact with the in-
r. tpinc the A. I. M. E. pub-
atioas aa a medium. It la only
theae societies and industrial
iirals that the engineer in
i field, can keep in contact with
ilMnhtry of which he is such
*’vital part
jlijfc A B. Stevens, professor of
Ctroleupi, who preseaSed a paper
porosity determination, remark-
that fwith the steady advances
! mad.- m the industry the pa-
oleum engineer is ^beginning to
feel the fieed of chemistry as well,
introduced at the. meet-
fcments and its properties
lining to oil wellt dealt
hhavily on physical chemis
try, as did severs! other papmr.
j {With .major discoveries being
iri the field of petroleum
Am. it is impossible to keep
a.task book up to the minute. New
ideas and new type of equipment
can only come to the attention of
tie engineer through the o| field
publications and papers presented
at such meetings as the one held
iq San Antonio
BETTER GRADES
WITH LESS WORK
Seandb impossible, bat it cam he
done If yea fslap the Gaathorp
Slady Chart* a •streamlined"
efficiency stady. This
tested system will ssore
the recalls of year
postpone action. Write
information.
i THE
students guild
511. Saa Diego, Calif.
jfhei Petroleum-Geology club,
which is an affilated student chap
ter ofthe A. I, M. E n will have
prominent speakers throughout the
year presenting “up to the minute”
Mb,
Industrial Education
Oub Klects Officers
At first Meeting
In fhe first meeting of the In*
dustripl Education Club tn the
Asbury r<xim of the Library last
Wedn sday, officers were elecp-d
for th^ coming year,
J. H. McNamara of Orange,
Texas, was unanimously elected
preski ;nt by the members present.
He tlfen took charge of the meet
ing-a id the election of the other
office a. D. W. Sweeten was elact-
ed vk »-pM s,<i«. n t and Philip Madel-
lin wi i elected secretary-treasurer.
In 11 round table discussion foi-
the election of officers it
ided to have the dab meet-
the first and third Wednes-
every month. Definite plans
Iso made for » barbecue pic-
be laid at the Y cabin on
A football game between
ject house students and the
ry studenu will furnish
ment while Philip Madel-
bis two assistants super-
cooking of the meal.
I TERM “HORSELAUGH"
ud, coarse, boisterous laugh
is back to the early part of
hteenth century, if not much
In 1715 Richard Steele
“The horselaugh is a dis-
ihing characteristic of the
rural! hoydea."
N AT A SHORT LTVELY MEET-
ing Monday night, the Dallas Club
preaided ever by its president,
Kieth Maxwell, elected the remain
ing officeft for the 1938-39 ses-
sioa and discussed plane for future
meetings and entertainments.
The most important election race
of the evening saw R. R. (Bob)
Robinson win over his home town
opponent, Foster Wise, for vieo-
secretary-treasuref, R. T. (Bob)
president, while m the race for
Shids Jr. Was elected from a field
of throe over John Zereher and
Y'emon Smith.
plsns for the Christmas dance
were discussed, add a committee
headed by Dan (k.lbsth was ap
pointed to work on details for the
dance. This next club meeting will
be Monday, October 24,
FORTY MEMBERS OP THE
graduate class and their dates met
on the steps of the Administration
Building at 7:30 Saturday evening.
They went from there to the pknie
grounds at Henael Park where
lunch was served. Mr. Hotard of the
mess hall prepan d the meal.
CHEI ENGINEER'S
FIRST MEm
HELD FRIDAY
31 | . P s Tf! *
The A. A M. Society of Cheapest
Engineers held its first meeting
of the year in the Chemistry lee-
tare room at 7:30 Friday night.
About 75 me mb. i s were present.
Dr. C. C. Hedges, Head of the
Chemistry DepartfMlit- made a
speech in which ha welcomed the
group and told of sending a letter
to each of the A. A M. graduates
is chemical engineering.
In his letter Dr. Hedges asked
each graduate if he thought that
he was taught at A. A M. the pro
per cooreee be shoald have had te
enter industry, and alpo if theae
chemical engineering ex's would
■end specialists to lecture to the
A. 4 M. society
Dr. Lindsag, a new professor in
the Chemistry Department, gave a
abort talk arging every member of
the society to join the national
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers. During the past year
$15,000 has been spent by the
Chemistry Dspsrtaeat in purchas
ing nssdsd equipment to satisfy
the requirements of the AJLC.R.
The president of the dub,
ward Hagan, read excerpts from a
bulletin on tbs student chemical en
gineering eoriety. He appointed a
committee of three to help draw up
a petition for entrance of A. 4 M.
chemical engineers into the A. I.
C. E. He reminded the club of the
competitive prises to members for
the best work done in designing a
certain piece of chemistry equip
ment, and about the certificate to
the eophpmore chemical engineer
ing student having the highest
freshmen v-holastie average.
Left to right nbiive, are Coraeliue ManderbsU.
Iwtifjy. the Deep River Plantation Singers, and
Johh Patrick, baritone, all of whom appear on the
program of the Entertainment Series. Senes ticket*
are still on sals, in chergo of R> h Hargrove.
i* liV I ImM- 1 d
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DANCERS IN SHRINE SHOW
I Above are the Ainsworth Dancers with “Soaring High.” Then#
grls are skilled in a 1 forms of dancing from tap to qcrobatic and from
eccentric to classic “Soaring High” is sponsored by Karem Temple
Shrine, Cotton Pal* e Coliseum, Waco, Oct 20 to 28.71
TUTS
BEING SOLD FOR
ENWTAIliraTS
THE ANNUAL HOLIDAY
dance of the Heart, O* Texas and
Mountainijeg Club was the main
topi, of discussion at the second
club meeting of the year held
Tuesday night in H ramp of Hart
Hall. This year's dapee will be held
in Kemrill* instead of Menard,
where it has boen held for the pact
sly years.
From several orchestras toted
upon by members of the dub. Gene
Serli’s h&ndp 4$aff orchestra for
WOAL San Antomp, was chosen to
furnish the music for this year’s
dance, which is toi be held it the
newly opened Pow^r Club in the
outskirts of Ksi
T. C. U.’s All-American Material
m
WISCONSIN. WYOMING.
Dakota, Oregon. Alabama,
and Louisiana, young
who wish to obtain a mar-
11cense must first take a
examination.
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-T
IS NO WORD IN THE
Eskimo language for lamb. Ha,
wheq the Bible was translated into
Fjikipio, it was nsceaaary to substi
tute ithe words “baby seal" wher-
ever the won! lamb appeared in
the imt.
~r~
AFTER THE jGAME
Make Your
uarters
The
DELUXE APE
24 Hoar
Captain
re.-faLB. -
,
Kl/L2>e s* ti S-CfiPTHlH- CeNTBJl j JtoF’/D
brou * ht , dl-conlerenee and AU-Amsrioan honor* to Texas
to the fight for national recognition It the um
EfSS a? 1 ! ^ at 9*0 pounds David aBrien quarts*!
em pivot men ever since hU Sphotwe' K A < ‘ rU ‘ V CCnt • r, 11 M * ood M *** con,t *** been a I
NATIONAL AFjTAIRE—
Continued from page 6)
to use to effect his purposes it
1940. This is so do matter what his
purpose may be^ whether to nom
inate a successor to himselr, or to
have himself nominated for a third
tern, or to transform the political
parties into Rb. ral and conserve-
tire. Presumably, be will want to
work through the Democratic party
convestion. t fi • • i-.
Now we come to the nob of the
matter. Mr. Roosevelt is not omni
present He is one man, with two
hands and one head and a capacity
which has limits. Therefor* he must
rely upon assistants. Assuming that
he wants to control the Democratic
machinery in 1940. upon what as
sistant must he rely most heavily?
Obviously, upon Mr. Farley. Now
Mr. Farley is almost Politual Ma-
ehinery incarnate. Pnesumably be
ha* some sort of economic and so
cial philosophy, |ut I do not know
what it is. He sehms far more con
cerned with the: means by which
elections are w#n than with the
purposes to whici» the victories are
to be put I J nj.
Mr. Farley at present is meth
odically pursuing his vocation -and
I do not mean the management of
the Post OfficeJHe It engaged in
trying to elect every Democratic
nominee. The election* this .gM
will have an important affect upon
the control of fhe convention in
1940. Mr. Farleyl is amMag no dis
tinctions, however, between “lib-
eml” Democratic* sad “conserva
tive” Dekaocrats. Be says the or-
gtnitation certainly will not sup
port any Republican*, whether they
M* "liberal" Kepubticaaa or “con
servative." In ,*hort, he has no
sympathy with the purpose of the
PlueUdot, although he is largely
the means of ferrying it into ef
fort.
A situation tjasicaDy like this k
not unusual, although this may bt
an exaggerated case. It k a nearly
perfect illustration of the way ah
ideal often k aiJtfi.d, or lost sight
of entirely, in. obtaining the ma
chinery by whfch presumably it k
to be attained:
WHBN IN WACO OCTOBER 22, VISIT
“SOARING HIGH”
Sponsored by Kareoi Temple Shrine
Rig “Musical Extravaganza”
COLISEUM, OCTOBER 20 to 23
Threu Revolving Stages
100 — PEOPLE IN THE CAST — 100
Geoerel Admission 40* — Reserved Seats $1.00
Bay Tickets From Poaltry and Egf Gab Boys
BRYAN ,
COUNTRY CLUB
I* StUI Under The
Some Management
THE AGGlid
* * fcr I' ' I
ate Always
WELCOME
Students who hove not yet bought
meson tickets fit the Brysn-Col-
kge Entertainment Series are be
ing urged to do as by Director P . u ,
Hargrove Hargrove said today
that season tickets can bo bought
until Oct 15 from him, from the
Y. M. C. A., or from any one of
the students hearing in thk year's
program.
to individual
Programs wtil U 50 cento, Har-
grove said, poipting out that by
buying season passes studento eaa
mvo around $5. At least nine pro-
grams will be presented thk yedr.
The Series will start Oct 31,
when the Jitney Flayers present a
play. "Both Your Houses," Between
Oct. 31 and Dee^ 14, five programs
wiU he presented, with the other
four scheduled f..r presentation la
the spring. Tbs fall program In
cludes the Jitney Players, Margaret
Speaks, Senator Champ Clark, the
Plantation Sinters, and Bobumir
Kryl and his Symphony Band;
Studento aiding Hargrov* this
year are Harry Trimble, George
Blair, W. K. Gkaecke, Glenn Hep-
pard. Carl Pipltia, D. B. Varner,
W. T. Guy, Don B^rk, John Hamby,
H. E. Hertner, K J. Sullivan, and
R- C. Roddy. Hargrove can be
found at 58 Goodvrm
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AIDE FUNDS
USED AS PRIZES '
FOR STUDENTS
The class of 1938 In petroleum
engineering hat set aside sufficient
money from the available funds
of the student chapter of the A I.
M. E. to provide prises for scholar
ships to studs!t> in petroleum en
gineering.
A tSO.fto wrist watch h to be
■given to some senior in petroleum
engineering who has been in at
tendance at A 4 M three year*
prior to hk seaior year. The watch
will be swank! on the bask of 3k
years work, and will be Awarded in
the spring of 1939.
The four high. «t tanking junior*
in petroleum amgiru-.-nnj will each
receive a copy of “Practical Petro
leum Engineering Handbook” by
Zaba and Doufherty. It will he a-
warded oa the basis of 2k years
work by regular enrolled students
in petroleum engiaedrinf and wiU
also be award, d in the spring of
Ml
The prises Will be awarded on
the bask of $11 courses token at
A. 4 M., sad not just the petro
leum engineerinv courses.
We Do
YTHING
>UR CAR
But
E IT
tND
Station
Ncgth Gate
irt Home
DON’T FORGET
To nil Yw .’art. Baton You
Will. That
GOOD GULF GASO
’ ~ T , y
GULF PRIDE MOTOR 01
, J. C. GOLDSMITH
Distriboter of Good Gulf Prated*