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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1939)
PAGE 4 A. & M., T. S. C. W.— (Continued from page 1) lege cadets, Johnny Turner, Kil gore and Earl McCathren, Mineral Wells, joined their brother soldiers’ fiesta with Helen and Ann Tartar of Fort Worth on their respective arms . . . Misses Dorcas and Doris Harrison, beautiful blue-eyed, dark haired twins of Tuckerman, Ark., of TSCW, “Made” the dance with two Arkansas boys they met two years ago when en route to their respective schools in Texas, A. L. Bullard and Lynn Maxwell, both of Helena. “At the Blackstone Hotel a crowd jammed the ballroom to hear Henry Alexander’s music . . . At the Coo THE BATTALION Make Her Evening’ Perfect With A Beautiful Corsage • J. COULTER SMITH Phone B-672 WE DELIVER Coo Club it was Ernie Palmquist’s band that drew the college crowd, including Robert Morin of Clinton, 111., with Miss Joan Yoder, Harry Elliott of Lubbock with Miss Lo- raine Gollihar of Fort Worth, a former TSCW girl, and Ann Leath- erwood of Big Spring with Bob Made of Eagle Pass.” At the student body dance at T.C.U. the first arrivals were Jack Chatham of Beaumont and Harry Askew of Shreveport, who escort ed two T.C.U. freshmen co-eds, Misses Violet Lucille Turner and Faythe Ann Zimmer. They listen ed to Jimmy Petty’s music ydiile Jim Nichols, who runs the dances for the students, bemoaned the condition of the floor. He pointed to the scratched and marred areas and blamed them on the cadet boots that trod the floor at noon Saturday for a barebecue . . . The Lake Worth Casino also boasted a crowd that included a party of cadets and dates composed of Miss Roberta Owen and Happy McMil lan of Mason, Red Montgomery of Mason and Miss Helen West brook, T.S.C.W. girl of Menard, Tommy Collins of Temple with Miss Nancy Maddox of Mineral Wells, a majorette of the high school band, Allen “Hunky” Murphy of Eldorado, Arkansas, and David King Sain of Atlanta, stags, and Gene Santoni of Puerto Rico with Miss Margaret Jo Cart wright of Denton. New New State College for Teachers is sponsoring a weekly “grooming clinic” for all co-eds. The University of Chicago has severed its affilations with the University Broadcasting Council. USED CAR HEADQUARTERS • BRYAN MOTOR COMPANY This Shop Is Behind You, Aggies Smear ’Em Y. M. C. A. BARBER SHOP In The «Y” -v THE BIGGEST LITTLE BOOK IN AMERICA... • It’H go over big with you, this “LITTLE BLUE BOOK." It tells you things you'll want to know . . . things you should know , , , 140 pages of personal data, including a chart for rating acquaintances, football information, famous coaches and their pet scoring plays, over 200 football schedules and last year's scores . . . plus lots of room for dates. We’ve saved one for you with our compliments. nialdropefi “Two Convenient Stores” College Station Official Notices AH notices should be sent in typewritten, double-spaced, neatly and correctly. The deadline for them is 5 p. m. the after noon before the day the paper is issued. • SCHEDULE OF EVENTS October 26, 27, and 28—Rural Electri fication Short Course. October 26 and 27—A. & M. Pistol Team Benefit Show, Assembly Hall, 7 p.m. October 28—Football game, A. & M. vs. Baylor, Kyle Field October 28—Corps Dance, Sbisa Hall, 9 p. Oct 9 p. m. to 12 midnight November 2 & 3—Poultry Science Club ry all. tober 31—Faculty Dance, Sbisa Hall, nil Benefit Show, Assembly Hall, 7:30 p. November 6 to 11—Public Utility Short Course for Electric Metermen, N. F. Rode. • November 6 to ll—Special Meat Train ing Short Course, R. W. Snyder. November 7 and 8—Pecan Growers As sociation, F. R. Brison November 9, 10, & 11—Gas-Lift Con ference, A. B. Stevens. November 10—Rodeo, A. H. Pavilion, 8 p. m. Cavalry and Engineer Seniors Iry Senior class section pictures for the 1940 Longhorn for seniors in the Cavalry and Engineer Regiments must be made during the week Oct. 23 - 28 with Satur day of this week being a positive dead line for those units. Club Presidents for club pictures in the 1940 Longhorn may now be reserved. See Watson in room 203, dormitory 12. pace ghor City Ordinances Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of College, Texas: 1. That all cars shall come to a com plete stop at the intersection of Sulphur Springs Road and Bell Street. 2. That the maximum time limit for parking on both sides of the Sulphur Springs Road for one block east and one block west of its intersection with Bell Street, and on both sides of Bell Street for one block north from its intersec tion with Sulphur Springs Road shall be two hours. 3. That cars parked on either side of one block north from its 3. That cars p: Bell Street for on intersection with that each cas epa in which any sec the Sulphur Springs Road shall be parked parallel with the sidewalk. 4. That the violation of any section of this ordinance shall be punishable by fine in any amount not to exceed $25 ; that violation of each section of this ordinance shall constitute a separate offense; and ise violated shall constitute a separate of fense. Passed, approved, and ordered publish ed this the 19th day of October, 1939, A.D. J. H. BINNEY, Mayor. ATTEST: Sidney L. Loveless. City Secretary. e ; a :tion German Students havir “Help” Section trouble with Begin ning German wil be given assistance Thursday 5 p. m. in Room 115 Pet. Eng. Bldg. Student Employment The Office of Student Employment has i opening for an eligible student who can do typing and shorthand. Minimum eed must be forty words per tudents interested in this work typing sp minute. S' should call by this office and list their qualifications as soon as possible. Ormand R. Simpson, Chairman Student Labor Committee Program Sellers There will be a meeting of program sellers for football games in Room 98 Law Friday night at 7:30. February Graduates All February graduates should now make application for their respective de grees on forms secured in the Registrar’s Office. E. J. Howell Registrar Faculty Dunce The Faculty Club will stage a Halloween costume and masquerade dance in Sbisa P- staff members are cordially in- m. Tuesday, October ne Hall Annex at 9 31. All vited to attend, in costume if possible, otherwise in regular attire. Rural Electrification Banquet George W. Kable, Editor of the Nat- ional Magazine “Electricity on the Farm it nq Sbisa Hall at 7:30 Friday night. ag. will be the principal speaker at an m- forml Rural Electrification Reservations should be made with Miss //umt /(Mfe pu>mp& o/p/upio-i CARBURETOR U.S. Pal. No. 2.082,106 1 m KAYW00DIE A In this Kaywoodie pipe, called the Car buretor Kaywoodie, a wonderfully sweet- smoking pipe has been improved by the application of a neat little principle of physics. When you take a puff at one of these Carburetor Kaywoodies, you auto matically draw air in through a tiny inlet in the bottom of the bowl. That incom ing air keeps the smoke cool, sweet and serene, no matter how belligerently you puff. In fact, the harder you puff, the more air comes in. That’s why it’s called a Carburetor Kaywoodie. Everybody knows that a Kaywoodie is the most so- cially-conscious of pipes—gets itself ad mired everywhere. And the Kaywoodie Flavor is famous. But don’t let us urge you—Shown above, No. 22. KAYWOODIE COMPANY Rockefeller Center, New York and London Mary Ann Holland, secretary of the ricultural Engineering Department, secretary of the Ag ing Department, by noon Friday. Tickets are 75c each. All students and persons connected with the college are invited to attend. C. A. A. We now have the regular Civil Aero nautics Authority form for student appli cation for vocational flight training. Ca- ets w licatio may get terms at my ( like to have all of them filed by October hgt dets who have submitted preliminary plication and others who are interes' ?et forms at my office and we shoi ap- sted uld Gibb Gilchrist Dean of Engineering Organizations I. E. Club The I. E. Club will meet tonight at 6:45 in room 108 M. E. Shops. There will be a speaker and club activities will be discussed. Both old and new I. E. stu dents are invited. Gladys Swarthout Will Sing Here On February 15 Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Com pany, who inaugurated the most active concert season of her career on September 28th, when she sang in Peoria, 111., left New York Thursday, October 19 to resume a nation-wide concert and opera tour that will take her through the South and Middlewest and out to uy d. Attention Houston Boys There will be a very important meet- I ing of the Houston A. & M. Club in the “Y” Chapel tonight immediately fol lowing yell practice. Plans for the Christ mas dance will be be discussed. All boys from Houston are urged to be present. Boxing Club The Boxing Club will hold a special training session today and Friday at the gym from three to five o’clock for the members wanting to learn the funda mentals of boxing. This workout, under the supervision of Martin Howard, will be the first of a regular training program to develop an Aggie boxing team. Any one wanting to learn to box is invited to be there. Panhandle Club There will be a meeting of the Pan handle A. & M. Club Thursday after yell practice in room 110 Academic build ing. Officers will be elected. Landscape Art Club There will be a Landscape Art Club meeting Thursday night at 7:30 in the Landscape Art Drafting Freshmen are espi freshments will be servei EX 4-H CLUB The Ex 4-H Club Members’ Association will meet room L. L. will present a moving picture. All former 4-H Club members are invited. Lost and Found LOST: In Chemistry 207 Lab. on Wednesday Slide rule No. 461105 with initials J. G. C. on front. Will finder please return to room 211, dorm 10, or desk 4-106 for usual reward No questions will be asked. LOST: A gold ring bearing the i M. L. S. Finder please return to 203 Dorm 2 for usual reward. FOUND: A grey strip raim i Packard car which picked the initials room aincoat. Left picked up four cadets and took them from Hearne to Austin. Come to C-7 Walton. BEAT THE BEARS VISIT THE PLACE WHERE AGGIES MEET AND EAT DE LUXE CAFE Bryan California. On her winter tour she will sing for a concert at A. & M. on February 15. She begins her 1939-40 opera season on November 6th in Chicago, when she sings the title role in “Mignon” with the Chicago Opera Company. Miss Swarth out will return to Chicago later in the month to make her debut as “Carmen” in Bizet’s opera of the same name. In addition to further operatic engagements, Miss Swarthout is scheduled to sing with leading symphonic organizations including the Duluth Civic Symphony, which opens its 1939-40 season on Octo ber 27th with Miss Swarthout’s appearance as soloist, the Minne apolis Symphony, St. Louis Symphony, Detroit Symphony, Kansas City Philharmonic and the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestras. She will also appear in concert in -THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1939 Appleton, Wis.; Ft. Wayne, Ind.p Rockford, 111.; Rochester, N. Y.“ Syracuse, N. Y.; Winston-Salem, N. C.; Minot, N. D.; Richmond, Ind.; and University, Miss. After a brief vacation, Miss- Swarthout will return to New York late in December to rejoin the Metropolitan Opera Company after an absence of two years. Basso Air Service Solo Course $38.00 Instructions $5.00 per hr. Airport Phone 8520F2 Madisonville Highway, Bryan Texas FILL HER DP! CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 6 New Ladies’ Lounge And Rest Room GRANT’S SERVICE STATION HERBERT HOOVER OUTLINES PROGRAM TO KEEP THE U. S. OUT OF WAR. From his experience in the last war, Herbert Hoover speaks out in this week’s Post with an authority in many ways unrivalled by any living American. Read his five-point program forthe U.S. in WeMustKeep Out. “COO!” SAID THE SUBSTANTIAL BLONDE, ACCORDING TO P. G. WODEHOUSE. When Freddie Widgeon took Bingo’s baby to the beach to get a whack of ozone ... When the well-nourished blonde with golden hair flung her arms around Freddie ... (It’s no use! We defy anyone to describe this plot! It’s 99-44/100% pure Wodehouse!) DETECTIVE IN A WHEEL CHAIR. Rather odd that Aunt Sue was giving the detectives precise instructions for finding the kidnapers of her nephew. But even from her wheel chair she had a hawk-eyed way of noting trivia others overlooked. Read Miss Useless and the Underworld by Almet Jenks. STEPHEN VINCENT BENET BRINGS YOU A MEMO RABLE SHORT STORY... Daniel Webster and the Ides of March, a simple, moving story of how the history of the United States was changed by one casual visit of Mr. Webster’s with a hermit in the New Hampshire mountains. • • • GRANTLAND RICE INTRODUCES THE WORLD’S GREATEST GOLF TEACHER. Here he is, duffers. The Malignant Morrison, who has the whole exasperating game boiled down to eight simple words! ALSO ... stories, editorials, cartoons—all in this week’s Post. HOW MUCH ARE COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYERS PAID? • And when pay gets so high the blow-off comes, what happens to the school? Francis Wallace, sports authority, takes you through the complete cycle of pay, bigger pay, championship teams, then school explosion—as it happened at the University of Pitts burgh. Uncovering actual financial records for you, he reveals startling facts. In two parts—both plenty hot! Test Case at Pitt by FRANCIS WALLACE THE SATURDAY EVENING POST