Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1939)
i i TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1939 THE BATTALION PAGE 5 W. C. Morris Will Direct Activities During Show Da \ W. C. Morris, sonior eloOtricsl engineer, hsm been named chair man of the group of onfinterinf students who will direct that acti- ritie* of Engineering Day, Mir 13. ESCORT OF AGGIE SWEETHEART TO TEXAS CHANGED P. M. McKenna, who was selected by the senior class officers to es cort Madeline Campbell eti the Texas Round Up, has announced that dps to other conflicting out side activities he will not be able to attend. Bob Robinson, a senior in the Coast Artillery, has be asked to take his place. The Tetas Round Up will t e held this weekend. Robinson will go to Auetin Thursday, and a practice trjll be held that night to be fol- Mired by a tvnquet. j On the program for Friday is the inauguration of the queen af ter which the represeptativee from the various schools wiH he ‘pre sented to the Governor of Texas. Clark and His Carole ' Each department in the of engineering Is represen' one student in the group, departments will be as follows: Mechanical ing. Buddy Mandell; Civil neering, Leroy Balser; Engineering, L. W. Gregory; Archi tectural Engineering, Hal Modeley ; Petroleum Engineering, Tony Po- lanovich; Chemical Engineering, A. 8. Witchell. One o’clock. May It, Is thai time and opening date of the Engfceer ing Show held each year at A-' A ■■a * w ■ sf H’" 1 RADIO | REPAIRING Parts and Tubes STUDENT CO-OP Phone College 139 North Gate - —r M. The show takes place tkis year on the Saturday afternoon follow ing the Senior Ring Danes and precedes the Mother’s Day ea monies hMd on the following Sun day. "All the engineering d, ments will present demonstration* covering the various phases of en grneering taught in the School of Engineering and give lectures to accompany each demonstration that not Beg explanatory. The lec tares will be governed by a sche dule during the course of the show and no conflicts will occur to keep the visitors from enjoying every phape of the afternoon’s events. Representatives from all the col leges and universities in the South west have bfen invited to attend the Engineering Day aetiviti)' Engineering firms ef Texas, Loui na 4nd Oklahoma have been aaked to send exhibits and repre sentatives. DuPont and General Electric are expected to place ex hibits in the show. The high points in the day’s ac tivities will be the following de monstrations: a working model made of glass of an oil refining unit; a drilling rig in operation; a demonstration of the eff*ts 0 f high voltage electricity; water pu rifying methods; house design and construction; smelting and mould ing metals. Jno-Yeah, That’s Correct- Enough i To Make Marco dotes Marsh Here is tha latest picture of dark Gsbis and Carol* Lombard, mads as they attended the fight* in Los Angeles. Divorce of Gable by his wifs ia Lag Vegas, Nev, paved way for mgrritge of the screen actor and u.« bloods Carol* College and Bryan Communities Made One--Says 1910 Issue of Battalion That history repeats itself b-f shown by a copy of "The Bat taHon” for June 10, 1910. On the * COME IN AND TRY OUR • NEW SCALP TREATMENT v BEFORE TIRE R. V. HOLIDAYS . , Eight Chairs to Sonic You Y. M. C. BARBER SHOP front page of this nine-sheet pub lication is a story on the new in- terurban line recently completed between College and Bryan. Ac cording to the story. . the congested condition of the school at the present time will permit of students living in the city while they an easily attend to their al lege duties.’’ Another paragraph statu that “By virtu of the con necting bands of stool, the two com munities have become as one, and ...” The football tarn of AggMand 'was evdiently tbs “bull of the 'woods” at this liras, it sums from another front page story. Eight (fames were arranged for 1911, but "It was the intention of the man agement te have thru big oni- IfMliH Mf ,nt College, but it I seem* that several of these want easfer piddags ... A. A M. has romped on them so hard and a I ofw-n that they have evidently con- ] traded a bad case of cold feet... ” The schedule included, however, such turns as Kentucky University, Arkansas University, T. C. U Tulane, an dthe University of Tex as. The turn was very well dress ed, abo. “The team will be equippi-l next year with new union suits designed for us by Coach Moran An Aggie who's already exper-- bnced the travel and adventure boot of us could hope for in an entire hfetim^ who has indulged b almost every hobby and pastime under the sun—who can, if and when he feeb In the moo4 for it, (relate dosens of interesting anec- of far-away lamb—is Jno a™ hall Winston, commonly known on the A. A M. campus as “Sailor.” The nickname might im ply that be b always eager to spin a yarn; but the reverse b true, for information for this article was ob tained only by diligent question bf Though hb name b pronounced "John," he insists that it correctly *P< led “Jno." And though he’s native Texan, hb home town being Houston, be bad vbtted four Euro pun capiuls and 10 state eapitab before he’d even been to hb native state’s capital. Sailor b a graduate of Reagan High School of Houston. He at tained the rank of Eagle Scout, Sad b now one of the mates of the Bryan Sea Scout troop. After at tending Cochrmn-Brymn prepara tory school at Annapolb for a time, be went to the Annapolb Naval | Academy for 2V4 years, from June, 1933, to October, 19S&. But he “got pai of it” after that long a time, and quit on Oct. 9 of ’36. Thru days later he waa down here at A. A M. He b an electrical engineer, and expects to graduate thb June Sailor was one of the managers of the electrical eng inuring show on Engineers' Day last yur. Winston b s naval reserve of- fber, an ensign in the engineer division. He has bun bn active duty several times, bat summer at Lake- wood, New Jersey, where he room ed with Captain Anton Heinen Captain Heinen, by the way, has g very attractive daughter with a-TThr n iruspn corTwiipounds f inston Has Traveled to Look Like an Amateur reg- b a tn* sailor— in every prt," all the United States to IJassachu- neatiou those in Eng- and ti^RE MUST BE SOMETHING TO THIS PIPE-SMOKING THAT IM MISSING. WHAT IS IT? HERE'S WHAT II YOU'RE MISSING, FEUOW _ PRINCE ALBERT. THERE'S NO OTHER TOBACCO LIKE IT! On the third page b a society item, the headline of which reads “C < o s Reception” and umiet 1^ "Little Men Delightfully Enter tained by Miss Conway." It sums that Miss Ray Conway, sponsor of C Co., entertained the whole com pany at the Fin Futher Club House. That the occasion waa one enjoyed by all b shown by the fact that, “The entertainment was a visual delight, and every arrange ment was made for the pleasure of the guests . . . The grand march was {specially attractive . . . One of the pretty futures of the march was the forming of a Urge “C” and while in line the guests gsvs fifteen rahs for Company C and as a pretty compliment to the hostess the young men gave fifteen rahs for the sponsor . .. The pro gram consisting of waltxes and two-steps was enjoyed te excellent mu*ic which was accorded any WINSTON Sweden, Denmark, lands. He bus ■ of letters' he’s re- them just this yur. *t interested in the he says. tha New York a five-foot rattle- A rattlesnake ore bun heard of in ling India, whole dre ceived fro Still be women’ Winston Times by snake at bad never “lower Joi of scrap wine dirigibb ed and ' that dateful relics are tkorth mated, value. Winston baa traveled all over the world, on tfyq Naval Academy cruise as. well u I’on his own.* He has been in 40 of the 48 states, and In at laatt 2? foreign countries. He has crossed the U. S. practically every summer of hb life. (Hb dad is a Southern Pacific official) On the naval cruise be was photogra pher for the Academy annual, and he has stacks and stacks of inter esting pictures to show of hb travels. , Says Winston, “I like Sweden best of all the foreign countries I’ve visited. (Igctdentally he’s of Swed- iah blood.) While there I was enter tained by the niece of King Gum taws. 1> met her at an embassy dance. The people there were swell to me. They entertained me in shifts, as tong as I could keep on going. | S|>ent 36 sleepless hour* before I realized that Sweden b “the land ' of the midnight sun,” then in thp six-*week summer per- \ | iod when the sun didn’t set!” Winston declared Moroco b the filthiest ebuntory he vbited. He has been i l thousands of interest ing places, and can show picture* and talk for hoes about the things he’s sun In his five summers of travel “Sailor” fit tall, blond, gray-eyed, and fussy-h*i r e<i. He lived in Mil ner his firpt year here. He’s now living in room 16 on the third flo>pr of the “Y”! It’s a very coxy room, well equipped with a radio, cwrioa and souvteiirs, pictures, letter*, books on every sort of subject, kodak albums, and a 1 1 I MILDNESS ’-AND HOW. 1 COOL, SMOOTH I {smoking too! TVERY paff of r ri nee Alb»rt l« filled with RICH, 1j RIPE TASTER good, full body that’s never harsh, jdways HXTRA MILD! That’s ml smoking joy in anybody’s pipe. No rawnesa to raiae hob with your tongue. P, A/a gxclus v* “no-bite” process as sure* all the fall, rich taste of choice tobaccos - without annoying harshness to bite your tongue. P. A. give* you a lot for your tobacco monay. Try the big red pocket tin today. lW ,«»*».«•* SO MIL9-S0 TASTV Smoke 20 fsegrent ptefub ef Pnsc* Albert^ If m don't find it the BMlIowMt, p-p-r tol..c*o you eves —eked, iwtawu the pockn tin with tho rast «f t h* tot..,. •> te it tews at any dm* within « month from this d.tstand wo wdl refund full parch*,* pr, c «, pies poitag*. ( SigntJ) R. J. RoyuotAi Tobacco Compoay, Win»ton-S*lcm, North C.rolma t>* «f At no extra COST! sorvico Our l»C y«« clothes at ae extra coat! Expert fit ting with a wide choice of fabrics AGGIE CLEANERS R. C. RAPP, Prop. lOorth Gat* number of encores . . . The night was ideal for dancing, the floor was in fine form and everything com btned to make this hospitality a memorably pleasant one.” On the edtiorial page Is a memo rial to Pate Bittle, a popular senior who died just beforo Com mencement There are five other resolutions in the paper regard ing the death of Lieut Biddle. On the sport page b an account *f a game played for the intra mural championship between B and F Companies. The game was won by the F Company “pill handlers” but “The mixture was one of slugs and errors, more vib than Dukes, but containing more original elements of fortune for the F Company loggerheads ... F Company fuddled the ball on sev eral occasions J ,\ had not the B Company flunkies played in a tipsy throughoat the game the Score might have been different The support given Ashford fras furfsceous . , . Watkins met the ball with picnic raps on three occasions . v . Griffin faced the s,'leeching -pecies with dauntless Courage ... the invindhie nine are to be highly recommended.” On the same page b Trip to the Braxos . two wagons, loaded with Junior bughuntere* good things to pat, hooey extractors, and jolly boor, started out for the bottomJ , . , pitched their teats at about if p. m.... At about 11:30 the quartermaster sergeant, with hb assistants, wars asked to prepare dinner. However at l* o’clock no dinner was ready—the quartermaster sergeant with hb is fpund to be in a neighboring plum orchard stealing plums. These officers were imme- diately reduced in ranks ... Sbisa’s name waa held high t. . Alter the dinner smoke. Abbey was stfll down in the’bottom of the k* Ifreeser . . . The mosquitoes were [terribly bad. It was here that we Eppwright . . . After a few more Pace canoe up with eight-pourd* r. It was aiiracu- looa, kaft. albk laasellgittog, was found that Dutch Hokn w in the river with a slide maki fish bite ... Tha hot-air n. Abbey and others got hot that camp had to bo niagasinse. He has souvenirs, collection of colorful match fold-* fabric, aid broken era. He can also tall s great deal about the sarlier days at A. 1 M. He spent the first night he visited here, in 1988, at 56 "Hollywood,’* that being one of the makeshift communitiep of tents and. small frame buildings that many of the Aggies lived in beforo Law and Puryear Hills were erected to af ford them dormitory rooms. and dishes from the nburg whiph crash- up st Lakshurat on ay day of 1937. These 9200, it b esti- of their souvenir STOP WITH US, AGGIES When In Hearne ! ECONOMY CAPE »' HEARNE. TEXAS “gyven Only pie Bent at the lament Prices* USED CAR I HEADQUARTERS BRYAN MOTOR CO. North Main Street ! , . ll Among tha i Be of Tickai's advertisements livery stable, an nouncing that handsome turnouts are always ready, and bosinea cadets is solicited. i Caster Mr— c I?*** also p/us Sanforixed than i%). perfect companion for your Easter AR06TRIPB shirt. . lar you get two of the moat trends: white cortf stripes and in blue, green tan or grey, incomparable Arrow collar shaped body design ... (fabric shrinkage less Buy this shirt « Aroitr.o* ties yaor for only *2 • . . |. .11 MROfV SHIRTS ...