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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1938)
0 *rt vl-! TAILORS— , Aflity Utiom from page I) • . - j!.- 4 THE BATTALION (Contiaucd i» cl«*r»d up. Another regn. it that under ordinary eir- aa organisation may Oat change it* Co-operative house* located on i»e campus will be included in the ' fe-raagement if they all decide to I loKon said. Action on this proposal II expected to come to a head with- ' 1 A the next few days. Members of the committee from ARM. were P. W. Hensel. M L. 1 fashion. Bob Adams, Andy Rolliaa, tnd John Bi'.bt. Representing tha nilors were R. C. Rapp. Roland )ansby and Joel English. MUSTAN6-ASeiE GAHE SIDELIGHTS • 1 1 ! 1 '' i 1 i. Dorcas and Doris Hsrrieea of Taehermam. Ark. left, w ■ 1st the Mastaag game ia Dallas la^ Saturday. mr “Aggie of CeUege Station, with left Suez it Picture at Pi — THE WILLIAMS P». >». which publishes the ^ Kewa, a weekly publication, gutted by fire Wednefday about t:S0 by a blase which thought to have started in the atyp- The entire building burned from front to raar, causing a total loss of the building and the jmartitnpry. A part of the loss was covered by insurance. All the local fire equipment was ed into notion by Bryan’s larg- *ie in months. Not only #as the priattof aabjbttahtent n^Ml also a cleaning shop in ih. [rear of the building. . l.^-t.-d by students of T. 8. C. W. Below !■ hew a band Ieohs leading an Aggie review. The Dallas waa the largest ever to he held almost l.m students taking part. An after-the-game shot taken on the steps of Hefei below, skews that even Aggies sad T. 8. C. W. Mild. nt. ,,•< lag at the time this photo was takea, the students prohaliU sewed rigor la time to take part ia the sight’s festivities. Right, below, .re Aggies G. W. Haltoa. srer aa 8. M. U. annsal picking out dates, la the shot also is Van Deren. 8. M. V. co-ed who thought of the establishment of the date bureau.- This shot was take, ia the office of The Semi-Weekly Campus. 8. M. L. student newspaper. Bottom picture showa Aggies and gab at a luncheon given by the as A. A M. Mothers Clnh.-Phntoa Courtesy Dallas Times-Herald. » FAIT Walter WinAell aata, and he should lox.w. iat David 0. Selx- nick has let it put to hb intimpte* that he haa ■*<petid,llh> acti.-s. to play the part of Scarlet O’Hara in M much film. “Gone With th f \\ • d but that he dwrlude the identity, even kind." but rlode the S^art fe f.llow! 3' ii . ,j 5 r‘-| • .1 - • V Service Sunday urday To miss would be a is up among and with the: su< in other citie| it Bat Spe* " A ,| \ great production mistake. The film beat ef the month success it has met should, wht Ty rone Power i» the aiam character, and plays hid part to perfection. The plot isjweak^'but to bolster thb, the makers enter into the picture a sedke in which a giant sandstorm ini depicted. It paems When In Doubt About Your Eyes Or Tow GJasnes Consult DR. J. We PAYNE 0PT0METEI8Tj Masonic Building Bryan, Texas Next to Palace Theater To Be An "Ap^intM 8,rrtc«' be conducted by the Rt Rev. ton S. Qum. B.'vbep of the Epiaea- pal Diooese of IVus, Sunday at 4 p. Bl. al it, Thomas' Episcr^pal f Chapel. I- 1 A number of people whose dona- tions have nuulr the building of the Chapel possible are expected here for the Service, as well M several clergymen from different part* of Texas. A scroll containing the names of all the donor* to the Chapel ha* beef prepared by Prof. Ernest Ungfortl and will be kl*<*d if the Chapel pt the time of thf service. ■MlW4--ri44' - h ■ TELEVISION WAS FIRST U»- ed aa a mMium of clawroom tn- that when theprodaeara know they stmetion by New York University, have a Weak gkory them immediate- v Frith Reiner, famed orchestra ly throw in tome big wind, earth lander, U conducting a quake or aomf such noise which is preciation course at Car merely to get the attention of the *titute of Technology, audience as to the task it mraa l J With a gift of *2,250,000. making the picture. There are fame vard University haa opened a m ’■4 in a •*. I PALACE TODAY - SAT. Tyroue Power I^oretU Young 1. “Suez” r UE • 11 P. M. NIGHT ONLY Priscilla Lane Wayae Morris in “Brother Rat” SUN. - MON.. TUES. Ijii ft: *1 I in the vaat audience of American mo vie-goers who desire to see act; ing instead of all the racket and confusion thf| goes along with aa earthquake. graduate tra The first faculty of the •tty ofi Alabama was com| only five men. public xdmrnia- The picture is in historical one The IJidvemity of New Mexico and ia true jb the story with the]has a special lightning research exception ef fee windstorm. Maybe project they did have those things but one I ‘ 1 *• so dfstructife could hardly be imagined, exfept in Hollywood. V. J* • • Assembly Hall Saturday T Met My Love Again’ After taking time out So read the title of this production, there might be some hesitation as to whether or not you shn see picture. It is « Walter Wanger production, but a little different fro« the eth er* be has produced. Joan Bennett does her part in holding up the lead of the picture and i* very ably helped by Henry Fonda. Tka*4\Biro While not in the team' clsas woi k well together and should gojfagN. • *« Shirley Temple “XOBt Around The NEW DIXI SUN. - MON. - TUBS. 1 • Betty Grable ' 'ttMUMW Wftltatpr -m 'll — Ill AmLVVKLY r_HA". I WITH THE ALUMNI— tContinui-d from page 1) T P horses for sleeping sickness. W. S. Edmonds, ’38, lives at 3204 Prytania, New Orleans, La. . , William C. Smith, ’3?, gets his mail at 326 8. Exposition, Wichita, Kansas . . J. G, Hamner, *37, and and J W. “Biir VoUentine, *87, room together at 117 Jackson St, Peoria, Ill., and are both with the team. Four members of this group Caterpillar Tractor Co. . . . Melvin FOUR POULTRY MAJORS WILL MARE CONTEST I >;% I- -* 14 t dony’uituUitLoni 'Dzkui fI ' U tufCofjt* . ckgCuiixrtl<y I i > ^ A | J •'[ 1 E , )[ { J^uncan Coifed Company !,C -M ' CJtxas CriitUuUon If \ Nine *nior and junior poutry ntajors have been in competition since early September foi places on the A. St M * poultry judging Barnstorming Barnstorming seaplane pilots have all the fun. With snappy little seaplanes that take off in seven seci nds, they alternate business with pleasure in a really artistic > ! 7 L#Vlt That*, frank . *at*. b»n«st...that's daring ..that’s •easattonalI A great story he- OMBMsa truly Aa* motum pietwel 'm W \t II 11 UWI.IH joau minus IUSMII FOSDX ]m w mu \cm »tfS D*Mt MAY WNiTTV • At AN MARtNAl 10 J'S; FI A TT • Al AN B A XTt R • TIM HOlT S<!«•»*« t»,i> U»<icS A .,*1* The Personal Gift that carries with it * the true sentiment of Christmas—the gift that is you— your photograph I*; * Aggieland Studio Ko4hk Finishing Picture Frames ■ — -.-i. . n , College enrollment experts pre dict enrollment in U. institutions of higher learning will begin to de cline in 1841. This fall Goucher College will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of its founding. ' There are nine college alumni associations that are more than 100 years old. Pennsylvania State College au thorities are considering an astron omical study project which calls for the construction of nine obser vatories on its campus. CHICKEN GRILL 1 21th and College. Bryan Aggies, we serve Chick en. Turkey, or Steak Din ners. We rate 100 percent with the Health Department. Phone Bryan 388 Sat, Nov. 12 j; » f * 4 ' 'I CW mm li » >w^tow^*usMtobPiipiPtoauto|toiiMU*iMMtoaUtotoMsfe<u8uiu»ususStoa<*mssiupppiugA>tomtysitofmtoi>tpa<usuiumbWp I SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF : 1- I ‘ W. J I I , n : ■'* i , * . —WW" »■ ** — Fall and Winter Samples t .11 AGGIE CLEANERS R. C. RAPP, Pn.. ' I M. Lawson, ’38, is civil engineering for the Humble Co., llk&aai. . . . Kyle Riddle, ’37, former Aggie pitcher, is in the U. S. Air Corps and stationed at Kelley Field. . „ . Vernon T. Adler, *37, is associated with his father in the general merchandise business at Boerne. . . . Paul M. Wiley, *38, recently changed addreaaes to 433 N. Rivers St., Seguin. . . . Richard A. Grim mer Jr., ’38, is doing engineering design work for R. K. Werner, Consulting Engineer, 408 City Bank Bldg., Shreveport, La. . . . Fred L. Smith Jr, '38, who .is in the geo logical dept, Atlantic Refining Co, was married on Sept 2* to Mias Vivian Blair of Houston. . . . Wm. E. Stiles, *38, and Miss Glenda V. Baker, both of Houston, were mar.' tied in October. Bill ia district field man fo rtke Pennington Core Bar- rell Co. . . . R. J. Radford, *38, is teaching vocational agriculture at Elgin, Okla. ... It will be a new experience for them but the Los Angeles A. A M. Club will attend the Baylor-Loyola game in a body and cheer for the Texans. The toys say if they can’t have the Aggies at L. A. they will root for My Texas team that comes their way. . . . Harry G. Brown Jr, ’37, ia with the Selden Construction Co, Tulsa, Okla., and reports attend ing several meetings of the Tulsa | A. A M. Chib. . . 4 Thomas O. Mc Millan, ’38, gets his mail at 404 Clertnont Ave, Dallas .... Aggie Exes and Dallas dtisens were load in their praise of the fine appear a nee and performance of the Cadet Corps on its North Texas trip. .. The Dallas A. A M. Club was or ganised in 1908 and since that time has neve/ missed holding a regular meeting sack week.... Charley De- Ware, ’S7, is the first son of X v jp : H !•! will be chosen Wednesday of this week to compete at the Midwest Poultry Judging Contest at Chica go, according to E. D. Parnell, team coach. The prospective team members have judged at numerous fain throughout Texas this fall, and m*ny workouts have beet held at the College Poultry Farm. The stu dents judge classes of exhibition birds, classes of prediction hens, classes of live and dressed market fowl, and spend some time on the grading of market eggs. The team will leave November fe, and plan to work out at Oklahoma A. A M Kansas State College, tad at vari ous poultry breeding farms t produce houses on the. way. They plan to arrive in Chicago on Thanksgiving Day, and the contest will take place on SatVtfey, Nov ember 24. They will spend a few days seeing Chicago, and then re turn to College Station through Kentucky and Tennessee, arriving back here around Decen b. r 1. Those trying out for the team are W. L. Braddy, Ted Martin. Bruce McGee. W M. SchmalU, J. C. Will- iams, Troy Brasuel, Lo is Jurcak, O. L. Davis, and A. G. Warren. I ^ Above {» <>Br most convenient place for ( Pressing — Repair* u. Go* Eouipnon 1—CopoUo Woriuoeo- Corritl, I \| Court tow AC \ f' , . -1 i:. 411 Tour I IntheK Fully Cowed By h While in our Shop. football letterman at A. A M. to also win a football lettet. . . . H. W. McCoy, 18, ia with the Inter national Creosote A Construction Co, Galveston. . . . W. 8. Meisen- heiraer, ’38, is with the Standard Oil of New Jersey at Aruba, South America. . . . J. M. Dicb. ’38, b with the Humble Co, Baytown.... T. F. Cook, ’38, is with the Gulf at Port Arthur.... A, F. Lay, ’31, the Humble at Houston. 1.. Fran cis M. Pate, ’38, the Mtgnoha at Ada, Oklahoma. \ X \ «l •u I i hi X.