,11/ PAGE 6 Small, Caruthers To Represent A. & M. At Oil World Show An elimination ,wu held Tuen- dey niffht b» the Petro4eum-(;«*<.l- 0*7 lecture room to decide the win ner* of the honor of repreaentinf A. A JL at the (Ml World Expoeitkm to be held h> Houston Monday through Saturday. W. W. Small and E. B. S. Caruthers took first and second places. The contest both bve and in THE BATTALION FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1989 sc HKDLI.K OP EVENTS April tl—Water Polo Team Be nefit Sheer, Assembly Hall, 6:90 April «- -Cotton Ball, Meta Hall and Gymnaainm, 8 p. m. to 2:00 a. m.* •note time chanced to 2 a. m. ■April 22—Corps Dance. Maes Hall, 9 p. m. to 12 midnight April 24, 25, and 26—Texas Milk Houston consists of a~&taen-min- 1 ^** t *.^**f ? 0r ^i F° ,ir **‘ ate talk on some phase af the chemistry of oB, refining. Small’s speech mgs entitled “Motor Fuel Demands on the Refiner." Prises amounting to 1200 will be offered to the winners at Houston. Last year’s representative from A. A M. took first place in the Houston Exposition. He wap Nu gent Chamberlain, a senior in the Band, aa is Bill Small. 22 Men Make Recent Eco Inspection Trip ' i' ’ i Recently the Economics Depart ment made an inspection trip to -DaUs. Twenty-two men made the trip, accompanied by I. G. Adams sad R. L. Elkins of the departanent The three-day tour was of value to the boys In that they were shown through such companies as Fanner and Beane, Proctor and Gamble, Dallas Cotton Exchange, Brown Cracker Company, Sanger Brothers, and the Ford Assemby Plpnt. there were speakers et each point Af interest end guides to show tl lem through the places. April lMM-MntK>inology Depart ment free show "The Story of Sulphur'*, Physics Bkfc., t:00 P.M April 28—Composite Regiment Ball, Mess Hall, 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. April 29—Corps Dance, Mess Hall, 9 p. m. to 12 midnight April SO-^Intmmural Track Meet (Temporary .late) May 6—Cattlemans Ball, Mess Hall. 9:100 P.M. to 1:00 A. M. May |—Saddle and Sirloin Club presents Texas University Glee Huh- Assembly Hall-7:30 P. M. May 6—A.8.A.E. Dance —Ag. Eng. Bldg.-9:00 r* I 1 id.in* ■* Wk THE PRESIDENTS OFFICE holds package from the Studebak- er Corporation consisting ef one coil end one voltage regulator Party owning this may call for radio REPAIRING Parts and Tubes STUDENT CO-OP Phone College 189 North GsUe ALL SENIORS IN THE School of Agriculture ate reguest ed to come by my office end fill out personal sheets. E. X KYLE, Dean ACTS AS NURSE— d from We’re proud of the way Edgertons have ’‘taken hold” with Aggies- And we're proud of the attrac tive sports styles that we are showing this season. You will find *p<>rt shm-- in new two tone combina tions of brown and tan ... tan and white ; . . plain whites... blonde or antique. There are many new styles to select from • f9t your new shoes today. EDGERTONS •If *5 FORTUNES $3.95 (Continued from page I) see that s recup. rating patient is served a special dish, Just like one’s “mother make* back hoi For her reward Mom receives the expressions of thanks and smiles at grstitade that coma from the Aggies whan she looks after their sick needs. There is not one who would fsB Mom's request for some errand of service. Some of the boys don't even know her last name, though all knew her aa Mom. Last fall one boy looking for Mrs. Claghorn among s group of nurses whispered to her, "Mom, which one's Mrs. Claghorn T” She doesn’t “cuss, drink, smoke, or chew"—but she’s pretty broad minded and a really go-xi xrout When thajboys come to the hospital even in the middle of the night ■he’s always willing and glad to help. IT | She was born at Columbiana. Alabama, a little place where ahe hasn't bmn since she was three years old, »t which time the entire family moved to Texas. She first lived as Crm sbeck, where the at tended grammar school; then in Mexia, where. d4' went through high school; and khe has traveled aU over fince. Mom didn’t! go to college, b«t got her nurse's train ing in the Army during the last two years of the World War. Mom has her mother, a sister, and two brothers living, all of them reside m Dallas. Her father was drowned in Shelman, Georgia, in 1912. Sh« was married in Fort jWorth, and spent her married life Dallas. Her birthday—she won’t f which one—comes next month. May 5. Mom Ityes in a beautifully fur niahed room and has her private office in ^be new addition to tbs hospital. $he has a fine dark-red Chow dog earned "Siam" that given her as a pup by an Aggie last Christmas; arid a pretty eat she calls "Rusty". She has kept big xot/vesirs and picture albums since 1918, without s stop, and has * big truukful of invitations and pictures and souvenirs. She saves every one She gets. Mom ha| been at A.'A M. since 1918. BixsdD Hall, then brand new. was the first place she stayed—for a time thfe Army hospital here. She came to the old wing of the present hospital January 3, 1919, tCULAR: 0. 86 1. In compliance with the request the cemmittee in charge of the ttoo Ball, approved by the Or- nixatiOn ('ommonders concern- Ramps D, E, F, G, H, I, and Hart Hall, will he vacated cadets Friday and Saturday nigbta, April 21 and 22, in order to provide accommodations for Visiting girls attending the Cotton Ball and Corps Dance on those nights. 1 2. Cadets having guests will he assessed a charge of 60C per guest to cover the cost of matrons, maid service, and other incidental expenses. 8. The Regimental Commander is charged with the responsibility for seeing that rooms and corridors are loft in a neat orderly condition for the reception of the guosts. 4. Cadets concerned will have vacated Hart Hall by 1:S0 April 21; guests will ho admitted at 8. Cadets will be readmitted to the hall at It noon, April 23, by which time guosts must be out of the dormitory 5. Guests staying in the dorm itory must be far not later than 8:30, Friday night, and not later than 2 Saturday night. Guests must check in eack night with the matron upon their return to the dormitory after the dance, and they must check out with the ma tron on their departure from the College for their respective homes. Escorts will be held strictly ac countable for compliance with these instructions. GEO. F. MOORE Commandant Will appreciate engineering stu dent who was occupuql rl Attention engineering student who was witness to automobile ac cident which occurred on Waco- Daltas highway few miles south of Lancaster, Texas, on or about February 3, 1939 between an Olds- mobile Coape driven by C- F Goodman and Lafayette Sedan driven by G. G. Beak Icy. MISS DARTHULA DYER, daughter of Major and Mrs. F. V. M. Dyer of Bryan and a student and has boon there ever since—20 ** ^ year*. And she has known most of for Girls if Milford, Connecticut, arks recently chosen by her dasa mates to present the Class Pro phecy at the Class Day exercises to be held at tha school on May 27. V mmc a Patronise Dor Agent in Your !RI CAN'S aundr: 1 DRYl *HONr 585 o o the Aggies during sD those years. Her nephew, Harold Evans, is now s junior in tire Cavalry. | Mom is hood nurse to Dr. J. E. Marsh. Her “right-hand men" are, . L . Miss Erl,no! Vaughan, who has been ‘ You foo1 * here 13 your, and is quite well-1 • on * ,)f ® ur faraiU * r known heridt and Miss Elizabeth 1 con,e doWT1 10 01 from >^iorant Bergin, who has been| here two i “W* who were more nearly apes ye>r „ than men, i|snd others , from the gallant knights of the age of ehiv- flfry., 4 / ! \ Why doea “0. K." signify ap proval ? It tvs* Oct 4, 1790, when the expression was first so used. On that date Andrew Jackson "proved a bill of sale, which was O. K ” in the court records of Sumnew County, Tennessee. The probable source of the expression is the ( hoctaw word "Okeh”, mean ing "It is aa and in no qfber way." Today dictionaries recognise this customary expression for showing approval as s part of our languags It was • tr * p Mrs. P«* t# *?£. OwadW arrant the deha. “1 Amertcane cooki do .nyfhinf. purred "Why doet ^ioiaustoafa® Wr.-UyMre nicr ,b« whet hap pened when Bwms ITad Audr«T ••crMhed-' the Coro- nation* dooX 0M88 ihtal Vkw Holloa— v Pronounced t, HoUor'’b PUIt GMilCO fpig b an liilmoufsix-veek party ai iometi (among odiets) ' Fifth Earf of fckenham 1 I 'I 11 {TIt - * i !■ * ^ 1 * rTT* % ” 1 * man of bri^it enthusiasms Mid thefresh.unspoileti o-dockdad^uabriacaunt^uaU" C[)unag j/oar vmt AfcWprvmtres dm wiULe* good ileal cj utterly Mnsenfical Jutt moult over... C TH‘E 4 ' • ai? if* WHY STALIN SNOT MIS GENERALS. Why were the leaders of the Red Army executed? And just when Hitler was sup posed to be preparing fcr war? Now, for the ftrat time, the true story is revealed. By the former head of Sto^n’s secret see- vics abroad. Ocoeral W. G. Krmtsky. “I D GET MARRILD f X C FPT FOR MOTHER,** Henry s»d. But can young people in love wait forei er? Read this short story by Carlin Reed, / Don’t Know. Son. On page 18 of the Post STRANGE SOS . fr m a ship’s rad* operator 19 years oUl. m love and waiting to die Read about i| in Song o/Lar nock, by Albert Richard Wctjen. •*1 LIKE RtING A PLUMRENI** says Alfred L.pehn In Plumbing» Nv Pipe, ha Ibowsyou why it's a career he'd rec- > youag mm.FillS articles, , editomlt, fun and cnrtooos. THE SATUItp/TY EVENING POST 0