f
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1989 —
threb hundred WACO
boanttu men, h—4ed by Hm ch*m-
<rf commerce, last week itorm-
« the Baylor Unieereity chapel
dortn* a profram honoriac the in-
•titution’s tnmteea to pay tribute
to Preaklent Pat M. Neff, former
(oreraor of Texae, for hh aenrice
to the state, the University, and the
city, and to proclaim him Waco’s
first citizen.
THE BATTALION
k PALACE
LAST DAY — WED.
“SOCIETY LAWYER”
THURS. - tM. . SAT.
Composite Ball; Unusual in Many
Respects, Is Highly Successful
THE STOKE or
Alexander
GRAHAM BELL
OOM . toes rr a msm t
AMECHEYOINGFONDA
BT sat MURBAT
IVe bt't'n here four years now,
and this la the prettiest and one of
the beat dances I’ve seen here in
aS that time,” eaid one of the ser
geants a; the door of the aeeas haU
aiUMp last Friday night in refer-
rUw to the Second Annual Com
posite Regiment (Chera Warfare
&nd Signs! Corps) Ball going on
then from 9 until 1.
And it was a Mg socceae with
a fine orchestra, extraordinarily
good decoration*, and everything
else that eo eld be thought of to
stake for sncosss.
As one entered the dance floor,
the first thing noticed was the
music, which was of very fine
quality. Art l(as^el and his “Kas-
s in the Air” orchestra, well-
known on national radio hookups,
could and did play everything
from rhumbas to the hottest of
swing, with superbly sweet and
smooth renditiona-predominating
Elected E.T.C.C.
—
President
NEW DIXIE
WED. • THURS.
I »■§*« sad re an an ee e
trailer beei
S A X E T
I■ < S 4
“GOOD"
ICR CREAM
Bryan Dairy, Store
1H K 26th Bryan
i’>
3 -
The Perfect Ankle-Break Boot
P)an to be measured for this
boot before the end of the
term so that you will have
your boots when school
opens next fall Find a man
who is wearing this boot
and hg 1 will recommend it.
It Is made right, It is priced
right.
; f
Lucchese Boot Co., Inc.
101 W. Travis Street
San Antonio, Texas
Their playing of ’Twilight in Tur
key’’ was about the hottest swing
that has ever been heard down
re; and they “went to town” on
a number of other tunes during
the night
The next thing to be noticed was
the decorations. Around the walls
on two sides and for the doorway
wen hung draperies, some orange,
some Woe. At the doors opening in
to the main room of the mean hall
were hung other draperies, and
one was in use during the night as
a picture screen, colored lantern
slides of the regiments at drill
being shown on H throughout the
dance, and a moving picture film
of the Chem Warfare review April
17 being shown on it during the
intermission. On two sides of the
dance .floor were the large illumi
nated insignia of the two organisa
tions; and behind the orchestra
platform was a large varicolored
fan-ehaped panel.
Probably the most unusual deco
rative feature was the large globe
covered with mirror fragments,
suspended from the ceiling in the
middle of the dance floor with
colored spotlights playing on it
from either side. As it slowly re
volved the globe cast on the ceil
ing hundreds of tiny moving re
flections of colored light.
At the far end of the dance floor
were tables and chairs whsrs
couples could sit and smoke and
sip soda*. Punch and cookies were
served for refreshments. On the
other side were chairs for the
army officers and faculty members
and their wives who attended the
dance. There was really a Mg
crowd at the dance, and there were
piAsbably more “exes”—ex-Chetn
Warfare men and ex-Signal Corps
men—at this dance than at any
other of the season. Nearly all the
army officers and a number of
faculty members swung out at it
The affair was uaanimously de
clared a great soccaaa, and many
compliments were paid the orches
tra and decorations -and other fea
tures.
Those engineers really worked to
make their dance a success. The
dance committee was composed of
Tom Hingle and Bob Adams for
invitations and favors; A. L. Nor
ton, J. B. McKenzie and J. M
Conner, lights; j. A. Heath and
G. P. Rhoten, scenery; J. Huebel
and M. H. Duncan, orchestra;
Johnny Zercher and Don MeChes-
ney, dormitory and mess hall; Don
Corley and Jimmie Wall, finance
Saturday afternoon the Chem
Warfare juniors and their dates
held a picnic-party with refresh
ments and games. Sunday the Bak
er Trophy was presented to W. C.
Sturdivant, senior and first lieu
tenant of "B” C. W. S. as the win
ner of the annua] award to the
platoon commander of the beet-
drilled platoon.
^ ■
MW STUDENT
LABOR RULES ■
ANNOUNCED |
Labor Committee
a Rat of rules add
PACE S
The Student
has announced
raa recently
Texas Chamber of Com merer. Perkins is immediate past president
«f tbe A. A M. Aaeociation of Former Students.
FOSTER, RODRIQUES WIN MEDALS
AT ANNUAL DAIRY HUSRANDRT SHOW
ENCUSH CONTEST
FOR FISH AND
SOPHS THURSDA
for
Thursday night 24
and 21 freshmen will
in the annual English
be held ia the Academic
Requirements for the coni
freshmen are a grade of A in their
first semester English course, a
rating of disringuiahed at
for the first semattpr, and a
of either A or B in their pi
English course through Apri
sarily
cannot
college
finance their expenses
means Other tha« par
ployment are expected
The primary oonsid. ra
times ia the nemtiof
Jobs are awar.:.<i on
The Student Ubor
serves the right to revoke any as
signment at any time, if the work
done by the atodept is in say way
or |f it becomes ap
parent feat ho dees not actually
need the job.
No student shotAd expect to eafn
all his expenses hr part-time eii-
at all
student,
is basis.
*b-
For the sophomores the rw uire-
ments are distinguished for
one semester of their
year, a grade of A or B in
present English course, i
grade of A* on some book
or course paper handed in
semester.
All contestants will be gtjea a
banquet in the mess hall
time after the close of the
where the winners will be ai
ed.
For the last eight or ten
there has been an English con
test of this Sort here eo
by William Moms. This
has always been for the fepho-
mores. Two years age, however.
Dr. Summey sponsored
for the freshmen and fur
prises. F. M. Law has taker
the sponsorship of this
which has been najmed in hia
Questions for the exam and
ptorment •applied br tht Mil.*. I —" ^
TV b.rt job, !2kb th. hold,, ‘W*-** *■« >*
* f
r
J. L. Foster and M. A. Rodri-4
qvi.-s. I •airy Husbandry students,
were medal winners in the annual
Dairy’ Husbandry show held here
laftarday^ Foster showed the
champion Jersey heifer and Rod-
riqhes showed the champion Hoi-
gtein heifer in the show to win the
top two medals, respectively.
The animals ia the show were
fitud and shown by members of
the Kreana and Kow Klub, a dairy
student club, for this sixth annual
contest Freshmen, sophomores,
juniors and seniors
Dr. Ray Daily To
Give Illustrated
Talk Here Tonight
to earn only # to H of their ex
penses. Applications h'. ru-rally out
number job* by fber to one Stu
dent employment trill supply only
a part of the monthly expenses.
Registration fees hi September ..n
February must came from som«
other source. No old student wil
be allowed to hold a job unless h?
has pasped 10 aeiester hours of
college Work with « grade of D or
better during his last semester in
the institution. E grades are cor
sidered as failure* under this par
ticular qualification even if a pa**
en by Dr. Summey.
irse ■ recev
Tonight at 7 :» in the Animal
Industries lecture room, Mrs. Ray
R. Daily, an outstanding physician
and civic leader of Houston, will
deliver an illustrated lecture for
Biology Club members and guests,
entitled “Oh Say, Can You See?”
Everyone ia being invited to at-
were repre-! tthd-
settled in the show with a number Her talk, dealing with the mar-
of each class winning prize money. ee|s of vision, will be illustrated
Premium money was awarded with lantern slides and with late
both on individual merit of the motion pictures, shown on the Ath-
animals shown and the fitting and letiic Department’s projector. Mrs.
training done by the contestants Daily is known as a very interest-
with awards money being divided ing lecturer. Her husband, also a-
into fifty per cent for fitting and prominent physician, will aecom-
training and fifty per cent on the pany her on her visit here,
individuality of the animals. At ^p^,. ^ Bi9lofy
Students winning cash awards Club ^ vith d,, mnd „„
were W. S. Fennell, J. K. Adams, wiy in the mess hall.
8 V^Hilbam, H. B. H.le. rtG.] JT* ^ Bio , flub
L H. L. IHI- . o( th , p,. h ^ G>m ,
B - JfT Z: !01Sb« the of th. Utter.
L. Gilbrtech, B A. GImmu. E. L. for whjch Dr w p T , ylor H.^i
Pierce, M. A. Rodriques, D. C.lJl,,..
Marsh, C. F. Baird, di. F. New,
sed not to »t-
ing their fifst
year ztudegt*
It to carry
int and also sit-
nase—ary a>l
X-
G. H. Watte, S. E. Carpenter, F.
Levin, A. D. Hilburn, L. H. Terrel,
and E. J. Botanl
Medals were given by ’McCul
lough Dansby Furniture Company
and the Stephens Bottling Com
pany of Bryan.
SmWSO tastrurt •* CrUo* AIW*.
If ym ftmJ li WmsPeueeh mj^»
pip. toSMco rmt rrvr r^wS Ik.
pMlirl I hi wHb th* r».t ml th. t*h*cc* ia M
t* u. at sap ttaM «rtthi* • ■
Sat., aaC w* wil rahoW full |
RaraaU. T ah.*** C
Wta.taa-Salaa, Narth I
I IGHT up a pipeful of cool-smoking Prince Albert
J and forget your worries about tongue-bite. Here’s
the rick, fuU-bodwd smoking of choice tobaccos-with
extra mildness assured by an exclusive “no-bite”
process that removes harshness. Prince Albert ia
“crimp cut,” too, to give you the smoothness of alow
burning and the joy of easy drawing. Sound pretty
good? Well, the propoaitton’a better yet^for you can
try Prince Albert at ear risk. A risk we take gladly,
for there’s no other tobacco like it
Fringe Albert
• THE NATIONAL JOT SMOKE
pip^ul* of frafTmat lolMktco ia feMfery
OIM
New Staff Editim
Battalion This
A new staff is putting out the
two issues of The Battalion news
paper this week, wife the excep
tion of the editorial columns.
Bill Murray, editor-elect, is act
ing as editor-in-chief, with R. L.
Doss, this year’s editor, still de
termining the editorial policy.
Ray Treadwell acted a( manag
ing editor of the Tuesday issue,
and Lowell Thompson will be the
managing editor of the Friday
paper. One of the two will be
ne the third managing editor
of the Wild Game Department,
and several others spoke.
TEXAS CHAMBER
ing grade in the
on re-examinatio!
Freshtnen are :
tempt.fe work
year in College. F
will finq it most
part-tinie empto;
isfactorly effect
justmenL to. collegt routine.
No minimum monthly wage
bv promised or gftaranteed. Ea
big* wil, at all Mines, be depeijd
tnt upon availably funds.
No litters of r*c<i«AMaendaih>n
are reqgired or needed for this ap
plication form. Sfedents are
ed not (o send such letters
sperifichll) reqairqd to do so
the Clislrman of thl Student Labor
(ommiUee.
. Job d* s ignmentA for
seaaion will ordinarily be made
August before the Opening of sehtK>l
in Septbmbar. A| r>: it ions recit
ed aftef August L cannot be con
sidered until after-ithe opening of
school. .
The dffice of th# Mtudent La
Committee la VocatAd in Room M5,
Administration Budding. Studoate
employmetm are being urg-
tact this q||fice from ti|n»
lorg
tel in
of next year’s paper. v
Charlie Wilkinson has been re
commended as another, and “Hy-
i” Grits has been recommended
as an associate editor who will be
inaging editor of one issue.
Bob Nisbet, George Fuennann,
and Cedi DeVUbiss acted as jun
ior editors on the Tuesday issue.
Others of next year’s junior edi
tors will work as such on the Fri-'
<lay one.
Wednesday at 7 p. m. there will
be e meeting of all The Battalion
Staff b the Battalion office. All
interested in becoming members
of next year’s staff are urged to
be preeent et that time. Bill Mur
my also invites any man interest
ed b such work to eee him ai
111 BizselL . .
F. Dudley P- tkms. graduate of
A. A M. in 1897, and immediate
past president of the Association
of Former Students and widely
known business, agricultural and
civic leader ef McKianey, was
elected president of the Bast Tex
as Chamber of Commerce at that
organisation’s recent annual con
vention at Beaumont.
He served the chamber daring
fee past'year as vice pr.-sult-nt end
as chairman of its Rural Relations
Cbmmittee. He succeeds Paul T.
Sanderson, of Trinity.
Known to A. A M. men as “Si”
or “Dud”, Mr. Perkins has long
been a familiar and loved figure
among A. A M. graduates. He was
obe of the organisers sad the cap-
fee first football teams to
present A. A M. and starred on
Aggie teams of hia day.
heady packet da of Priaca Abort
Syracuse University has a special
[graduate course for the training
i of fetara deans ef wo then
JOHN “PINKIE” COUCH WAS
elected Captain of the 1»40 swim
mining team last Thursday night by
fellow members. This is the first
under the directorship of
Cbach A. Dk! Adamson that fee
ai the team has h
before mid-term of fee
year.
Ceuch was letterman b both tS
Snd ’39. He swims b fee sprint
ree style and plays on the chain
nonship water polo, team.
elected
season
4-
1 x>ok -Voir Best
When That Girl Come*
[On the Campus
e In
[AMWX* AND
SCALP treatments
%
Y. M. c. A.
BARBERSHOP
t
1st
AGGIES
Dress Up For
Mothers Dag
WE SUGGEST
•COOL
• WRINKLE
RESISTANT
• SMARTLY ,
STYLED
••ECONOMICALLY
PRICED
The Suit Sensation
For 1939 Season
$19.50
Coat, Vest and Troupers
Sold Exclusively B; I
Bullock & Akin
Home of Popular Pr ces
Summer Suit *
Can Bo Made T# Look Like New Again
When Cleaned By
| r •
THB CAMPUS CLEANERS
Over F.\ehan*t Store
4
University has orgaabed
of “refresher courses” to
bmni to keep up with
trends in their various
of endeavor.
In Den+o n
Send her flowed
* from
— ■■
.11 SON-FINCHER
LOWER MART
ISOVC' CAMPUS
PHONE No. 239