Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1939)
PAGE 4 THE BATTALION First Part of Permanent Promotion List Announced HEADQUARTERS RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE OF TEXAS October 5, 1939 GENERAL ORDERS NO. 5 EXTRACT 1. With the approval of the President of the College, the tentative appointments and assignments of cadet officers in the Corps of Cadets announced in General Orders No. 1, this headquarters, Septem ber 12, 1939. are hereby revoked. 2. With the approval of the President of the College, the following appointments appc and assignments of Cadet CORPS, FIELD, and STAFF officers are announced: Colonl, Varner, D. B., Corps Commander Lt. Col., ■ Oswalt, W. H. Executive Officer Major, Dreiss, Ed., Adjutant Major, Norton, A. L., Plans & Training Officer Major, Werntz, O. G., Intelligence Officer Major, Parks, D. T., Supply Officer Captain, Duncan, W. M. Following is the first manent promotion list. part of the per- lanent promotion list. 3. With the approval of the President c the College, the following appoint ments and assignmenth of cadet officers in the INFANTRY REGIMENT, Corps of Cadets, are announced: INFANTRY REGIMENT Lt. Col., Miller, H. D., Reg. Commander Major, Corder, F. H.. Executive Captain, Treadwell, R. S., Adjutant Captain, Pierce, F. A., S-4 Captain, Lackey. J. P., S-3 Captain, Moore, W. R., S-2 Captain, Struwe, R. M., Assistant S-3 FIRST BATTALION Major, Ashworth, J. B„ Battalion Com mander Captain, Whitehurst, W. C-, Executive 1st Lieut., Duke, F. N R„ Adjutant First Lieutenant, Peters, E. H., S-4 First Lieutenant, Tilley, E. N., S-3 First Lieutenant, Barton, R. C., S-2 Compa ,ny j L„ Company Com- ASSI2AVKLY HALL THE GREATEST TARZAN PICTURE OF THEM ALL! His cry rings out again... and 1,000 new jungle adventures storm the screen! WEISSMULLER Maureeh O SULUVAI plus ths wonder-boy TARZAN Sat. Oct. 7 12:45 “Y” CARDS GOOD ysuiuvm FORGET THE « HEADLINES! v Join the Laughing; Lines Who Are on Their Way to See I* 7* KID from KoKom PAT O’BREN JOAN BLONDELL » WAYNE MORRIS fv® MAY RfoBSON • JANE WYMAN-STANLEY FIELDS z V MAX1E R0SENB100M . SIDNEY TOLER fa Directed by LEWIS SEILER Presented by WARNER BROS. W' Screen Play by Jefry Wald and Richard Macaulay * From an Original Stofy by Dalton Tiumbo • A First National Picture __ ALSO MARCH OF TIME “MOVIE MOVES ON” Sat. Oct. 7 6:30 & 8:30 Captain, Hanby, mander First Lieutenant, Reavis, H. N-, Second in Command First Lieutenant, Hammonds, J. M. First Lieutenant, Emmons, C. H. First Lieutenant, Yearwood, A. B. Company B Captain, Hamner, C. H. Company Com mander First Lieutenant, Sandlin, F. C., Second in Command First Lieutenant. Cox, E. H. First Lieutenant, Bowen, D. R. First Lieutenance, Rodway, F. S. Company G Captain, Lemm, P. J., Company Com mander First Lieutenant, Reeder, W. H. First Lieutenant, Trimble, R. D. First Lieutenant, McCullar, F. M. First Lieutenant, Fitzhugh, O. L. Second Lieutenant, Crawford, J. N. Second Lieutenant, Clary, S. R. Second Lieutenant, Menzies, P. P. Company D Captain, Spruiell, L. L. Company Com mander First Lieutenant, Bennett, P. B., Second in Command First Lieutenant, Bailey, J. W. First Lieutenant, Hastings, W. L. First Lieutenant, Draper, J. C. Second Lieutenant, Osborn, M. L. SECOND BATTALION Major, Martin, C. A., Battalion Command er Captain, Howard, J. P., Executive First Lieutenant, Dunlap, S. M., Adjutant First Lieutenant. Buster, W. B., S-4 First Lieutenant, Melton, W. C., S-3 Company E Captain, Kennady, M. H., Company Com mander . First Lieutenant, Croft, L. W., Second m command First Lieutenant, Herren, C. H. First Lieutenant, Hamlett, E. H. First Lieutenant, Robbins, J. T. Second Lieutenant, Wegenhoft, V. C. Second Lieutenant, Birdwell, E. E. Company F Captain, Aldrich, E. W., Company Com mander First Lieutenant, Black, J. L.. Second in command First Lieutenant, Epperson, J. E. First Lieutenant, Clarke, A. First Lieutenant, Browning, J. M. Second Lieutenant, Howell, H. J. Second Lieutenant, Thornton, P. Second Lieutenant, McKnight, W. C. Company G Captain, Lehmberg, W. R., Company Com mander First Lieutenant, Leftwich, J. B., Second in Command First Lieutenant, Hamblin. J. M. First Lieutenant, Ivie, F. First Lieutenant, Dwyer, W. H. Second Lieutenant, Curlee, C. J. Second Lieutenant, Poage, J. D. Second Lieutenant, Dittmar, R. O. Company H Captain, Newman, C. J., Company Com mander First Lieutenant, Grote, J. F., Second in Command First Lieutenant, Heynolds, J. G. First Lieutenant, Wilkinson, C. M. First Lieutenant, Jacoby, P. W. Second Lieutenant, Buttrill, H. B. Second Lieutenant, Hatch, W. E. Second Lieutenant, Seville, J. R. THIRD BATTALION Major, McCord, T. F. Battalion Com mander Captain, Petty, H. L., Executive First Lieutenant, Williams, H. R., Adjutant First Lieutenant, Rodriquez, M. A., S-4 First Lieutenant, Mackey, J. C., S-3 Company I Captain, Davis, G. R., Company Command er First Lieutenant, Rice, J. M., Second in Command First Lieutenant, Akard, W. H. First Lieutenant, Laycock, W. R. First Lieutenant, McCoy, J. H. Second Lieutenant, Gunn, H. L. Second Lieutenant, Marsh, D. C. Second Lieutenant, Davis, L. W. Second Lieutenant, Schrank, W. C. Company K Captain, Eiland, J. D., Company Com mander First Lieutenant, Evans, R. D., Second in Command First Lieutenant, Vaughn, W. E. First Lieutenant, Watson, F. B. First Lieutenant, Holland, J. W. Second Lieutenant, Mefferd, R. B. Second Lieutenant, Martin, R. G. Second Lieutenant, Barton, J. K. Second Lieutenant, Webb, L. A. Company L Captaii Firi in Command First Lieutenant, Garrison, R. W. First Lieutenant, Price, A. A. Second Lieutenant, Banister, J. A. Second Lieutenant, Baker, C. F. Second Lieutenant, Schulte, O. J. Second Lieutenant, Sims, E. C. Second Lieutenant, Moudy, C. E. Second Lieutenant, Knippa, A. J. Second Lieutenant, Wallace, J. B. Second Lieutenant, Gleason, B. A. Company M Captain, Terry, L. W., Company Command er First Lieutenant, Stephenson, R. C., Sec ond in Command First Lieutenant, Tator, L. G. First Lieutenant, Gallant, J. A. First Lieutenant, Singleton, R. E. Second Lieutenant. Carmichael, W. H. Second Lieutenant, De Berry, B. G. Official Notices OFFICIALS No more notices will be accepted for publication that are not typed, double-spaced, neatly and correctly. The deadline is 5 p. m. the day before the paper is issued; but please bring all notices in earlier if possible. Corps Trip A corps trip has been authorized for Saturday, October 21. —Dean F. C. Bolton Faculty Dance The first faculty dance of this school year will take place tonight, October 7, from 9 to 12, in the Sbisa hall banquet room. All college staff members are cor dially invited. hip The next fellowship luncheon will be P 1 held on Thursday, October 12, in Sbisa hall. will bisa Longhorn Pictures Senior class section pictures for the Longhorn, of Infantry, Field Artillery, and non-military seniors, may be made any time between the dates October 7-14, with Saturday, October 14, the positive dead line. No pictures for those branches may be made for the Longhorn after that date. All who have camp pictures and desire to have them in the 1939-40 Longhorn are urged to turn them in to Doug Miller in Room 217, Dorm 12, as soon as possible. Pictures that are not used will be return ed. Those that are used will be returned next spring. Students who think that they may be eligible to be relieved from wearing the aptain, Kyle, C. R., Company Commander irst Lieutenant, Richards, W. C., Second A. & M. Shop Scenes Are in Advertisement Of National Journal On the back cover of the October issue of “Industrial Arts and Vo cational Education,” a nationally circulated trade journal, there ap pears an advertisement showing two scenes from the A. & M. Me chanical Engineering Shop. One scene shows a group of students working on the lathes, and the other a single close-up. The advertisement is entitled, “Texas Aggies explore the fun damentals of cost downing produc tion on LeBlond Regals.” It is sponsored by the R. K. LeBlond Machine Tool Company of Cin cinnati, Ohio. Miss Eva Hardy, learning to drive, crashed her car through a window in Huntington Beach, Cal., which bore the sign “Visitors Al ways Welcome.” COLLEGE HILLS BEAUTY SALON Located at the New Shopping Village TRY OUR Gabrieleen Permanent Call College 22 for Appointment Edna Belle Gregory, Owner igib niform and who wish to appl: ion, th: emption, should present their pel later than Saturday, October 7 ly foi tition —Dean F. C. Bolton ex ions not Denton County Club The Denton County A. & M. Club will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, in room 76, Milner Hall. All boys from Den ton are invited to attend. Faculty Tennis Club Singles tournament starts Saturday af ternoon, October 7. Prizes will be awarded the winner and runner-up, and also the winner and runner-up of a consolation tournament. Your entry and dues may be given to Dr. J. H. Quisenberry, Genetics Dept., or to T. H. Terrell, Drawing Dept. Watch The Battalion for list of prizes, the tournament draw, scheduled time of matches and other announcements. Wild Game Club The Wild Game Club will meet Monda; night. M. P. Cox will speak on tl Guadalupe field trip which sever ' ~ ' game students made this summer. ay he Young Men’s Civic Lea_ be a general meeting < 5 Civic League of Bryan Brazos CJounty at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday. October 10, in the Petroleum Engineerii mg Men’s Civic Leagi There will be a general meeting of the Young Men’s Civic Li Lecture Room. All old members are uri preset senool year, bers of the organization are invited to be present at that hour. ■ged to be present for this first meeting of the Other men who are not Saddle and Sirloin Club There will be a meeting of the Saddle and Sirloin Club Monday night after yell practice. All members are urged to attend to confer on rodeo plans. R. M. Denhardt will give a talk on palamino horses and the possibilities for a palamino show in the rodeo. Benefit Picture Shows All requests for benefit picture shows for the year must be filed with the Stu dent Activity Committee, Room 126 Ad ministration Building, not later than Oc tober 16. I will greatly appreciate those students desiring to talk with me concerning stu dent labor to call at my office between the hours of 1 and 6. Ormond R. Simpson Chairman Student Labor Committee Aid in the Applications for Junic hould be m; will get to Washing- pplication should be Applications for Junior Civil Service should be mailed by October at thi 10 in order ley ton by the 15th. The accompanied by a notice trar that the applicant has completed three years of work. Organizations To All Clubs Will the president or some representa tive of all clubs or organizations who are interested in a regular meeting place meet me in the Y Chapel at one o’clock Satur day afternoon. We want to know ^ how many members in each club, how often it ts and on which day it meets. —M. L. Cashion meet Battalion Staff The entire Battalion staff and all inter ested in joining will meet in room 110, nig' in joini Academic Building, Tuesday yell practice. Please be there. ght, after Kream and Kow Klub The Kream and Kow Klub will meet Tuesday night at 7 in the lecture room >f the College Creamery. All members are asked to attend. Debate Club The A. & M. Debate Club will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in room 320, Aca demic Building. All prospective members are cordially invited to attend. Churches of meetings in progress at the A. & M. Church of Christ will The series ~ ' ' " con tinue through vices begin at only one hour. .. ister of the Central Church of Christ in Houston, is the guest speaker, and his mes sages are being enthusiastically received. All students and others are invited to at tend these services. Christian Science Services re ™ the subjec 1 ij “Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?” is ubject of the lesson-sermon whichr Christ, be read in tist„ Sund: all Churches of lay, October 8. hiclr will Scien- Baptist Church A cordial invitation is extended to all who wish to attend the closing services of the revival at the Baptist church. Rev. L. B. Reavis will bring his closing message Sunday morning and the pastor will preach at the evening hour. The ordinance of baptism will be ad- quartet e even- ur. A cordial welcome awaits you. le morning service ana a male will render a special number at tb ing ho Anne Moore— (Continued from Page 1) August 28. Actually, however. Miss Moore returned to College Station October 4. The party, composed of 18 girls and a chaperon, landed first in France where five days were spent in Paris. “Paris is easily the most beautiful city in the world,” Miss Moore pointed out, “but it was in Germany that we received our frist big surprises. The people there seem to be rather resigned to their fate.” “But as for the German people not enjoying themselves, that’s wrong.” Miss Moore and five other girls in the party visited Berlin’s famous Haus Vaterland, a huge night club composed of twelve smaller night clubs representing typical clubs of 12 different na tions. “The night we visited the Haus Vaterland,” Anne said, “tlrere were over 20,000 people there and very few of them were tourists like ourselves. And at that, we were there on a week night. The people didn’t seem to have a thought of war. They were enjoy ing themselves to the fullest.” Miss More pointed out that the American night club was decorated in western style, in accordance with the German’s idea of our nation. One thing in particular, she said, struck the girls as unusual. Throughout Germany, and Europe in general, the people were very friendly—even going out of their way to do things for tourists. “Evidently,” Anne went on, “the German-Italian alliance is purely political, as the two races seem to hate each other fiercely.” As the party left one nation and entered another, they would find it necessary to sample several dif- Lutheran Walther League Meeting The A. & M. Lutheran Walther League will hold its first meeting of the year in the Y chapel Sunday evening at five o’clock. All Missouri Synod Lutherans are urged to attend. Lost and Found The President’s Office has received a ise-puller from the McLendon Electric id Radio Company; and is holding a rubber belt from Peden Iron Works re ceived during the summer. Will the persons ordering these articles please call for Lost—Lady’s wine-colored corduroy jack- . Lost in vicinity of Exchange Stor Return to Campus Cleaners for reward. et. Lost in of Exchange Store. ferent brands of cigarettes in order to find one that they liked. In all nations except Italy they finally succeeded, but the Italian cigarett es were so ‘rotten’ that the girls were forced to buy American brands—at fifty cents a package. Prague was nearly inaccessible. All tourists were forbidden en trance. However, through the per severance of their chaperon, the girls were successful in entering the city, after being told to “Get out as soon as possible. Stay only one night.” “The city,” Anne said, “was like a morgue—the most dis mal place of the entire trip. Ger man secret police were all over the place.” One of the trip’s anecdotes which Anne related concerned the time that the party entered the League of Nations Building for a tour of inspection. Guides were supplied for each race. The head guide in structed all German-speaking peo ple to go one way, French-speaking people were directed to another place, English speaking persons still another way, and, “you Amer icans wait here a few minutes.” In Belgium everything was blamed on Hitler. One guide even blamed the inclement weather on the Nazi leader. While in Italy the party had a brief glimpse of the Pope. “He is the kindest, most wonderful-look ing man I have ever seen.” Anne declared. “Italians,” Anne went on, “seem to like Mussolini fairly well, al though they recognize that he has many faults.” “Throughout the entire trip the food and service were wonderful.” Anne further pointed out that, as might be expected, all of Europe was seething with activity. The people seemed to have resigned themselves to the inevitable, but were hoping for the best. After traveling through nine na tions, the party prepared to em bark for Ireland. With no indica tion of the exciting voyage to fol- L. LOOK YOUR NEATEST Visit Jones Barber Shop North Gate SATURDAY, OC. 7, 1939 FACULTY TENNIS MATCHES BEGIN The first half of the Teachers' Tennis Tournament gets underway this week-end with the first mat ches scheduled for Saturday at 2 p. m. The Saturday and Sunday mat ches will bring the tournament to the quarter-final standings. Saturday 2 p.m. Riddle vs Quisenberry. Laverty vs. Welge. 3 p.m. Monroe vs. Bowknight. Ransdell vs. Blodgett. 4 p.m. Terrel vs Abbot. Hughes vs Sparr. Sunday 2 p.m. Garreston vs Flory. McCorkle vs Samuelson. 3 p.m. Jones vs one of Saturday’s winners. Levine vs winner. 4 p.m. Bacon vs winner. Morgan vs winner. 5 p.m. Mitchell vs winner. Each contestant is asked to bring three new balls. low, the 19 women boarded the liner Athenia and set sail on what was to prove a memorable and his toric voyage. THEMES and REPORTS EXPERTLY TYPED Reasonable Rates Call College 4-5504 or Bryan 254J after 4 p.m. MRS. FLANAGAN For Photographs Of Distinction SEE Van Dyke Studio Bryan, Texas FRED ASTAIRE has the right combination of great acting and dancing to give you more pleasure THEY HAVE THE FOR MORE PLEASURE Chesterfield blends the Right Combination of the finest American and Turkish tobaccos to give you a milder, better-tasting smoke with a more pleasing aroma.. . A.nd when you try them you’ll find that these are the qualities Chesterfield has above all others in giving you More Smoking Pleasure. THEY SATISFY. hesterfield Copyright 1939, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. /