PAGE 4
THE BATTALION
-THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1940
Council Announces 193940 T Awards
LETTERS GIVEN
117 ATHLETES
DURING mo
Honored Men Held Places
In 12 Different Sports
The A. & M. College Athletic
Council closed a successful sports
year by announcing the award of
varsity letters to athletes in track,
baseball, swimming, pistol, rifle,
golf, tennis, polo and fencing to
bring the total letters awarded for
the 1939-40 year to 117 for all
of the 12 recognized sports teams.
Freshman numerals for track and
baseball also were awarded at the
same meeting. Numerals awarded
in football, basketball, baseball and
track for the 1939-40 term totaled
73.
The 13 track men awarded major
sports T’s included Roy Bucek,
Walter Cecil, Ed Dreiss, Robert
Finley, J. R. Henderson, P. C.
Henry, M. E. Hogan, Vester Laney,
John McLean, Derace Moser, Earl
Smith, Jude Smith, and James
Thomason.
The 17 members of the base
ball team awarded the major sports
‘T’ included Co-captain Dave Also-
brook, Walter Bass, Cecil Ballow,
Lemuel Bumpers, James Conley,
Jack Cooper, Jack Doran, Marland
Jeffrey, Charles Kirkpatrick, Jack
GRADUATION
GIFTS
Give graduation gifts
that “He” will be proud
to own . . . Here you’ll
find the proper gift for
every one on your list.
Each gift wrapped in
appropriate gift wrap
ping without extra cost.
Hinson and Belber
Luggage
Slack Ensembles
Sport Ensembles
Manhattan Shirts
Manhattan Pajamas
Catalina Swim Trunks
Fitted Travel Kits
Meeket Bill Folds
Lounging Robes
Beau Brummel Ties
Hickok Jewelry
Hickok Belt Sets
Evans Slippers
“Aggie” Jewelry
“Aggie” Belt Buckles
f llaldrop & (8
! “Two Convenient Stores”
j College Station - Bryan
1
Intramural Flag Winners
Named at Managers’ Feast
All intramural managers were feasted and feted last night at the
annual intramural department banquet held in Sbisa Hall at which
time the final intramural results for the 1939-40 season were announc
ed.
Battery E, Field Artillery was announced as the winner of the
Class A flag with a total of 747 points. Second and third places in the
-fClass A division were captured by
Lindsey, Ralpn Lindsey, Roy
Peden, Marion Pugh, Johnny Rice,
John Scoggin, Charlie Stevenson,
and Co-captain Bob Stone. The
letter awarded Conley was for
meritorious service during his
three years on the squad.
The five members of the ten
nis team awarded minor sports
T’s included A. K. Adams, S. B.
Given, George Mitchell, James P.
Giles, and A. H. Krezdorn.
The 10 members of the pistol
team, winners of the National
Pistol Championship for the second
consecutive year, awarded minor
sports T’s included R. T. Shiels,
Eugene Shiels, William T. Lewis,
C. A. Lewis, Louis Kennemer, Wil
liam Becker, W. D. C. Jones, Bert
Burns, H. C. Warner, and W. L.
Mayfield. C. A. Lewis, W. T.
Lewis and Bert Burns also letter
ed in rifle.
The five members of the rifle
team, winners of the William
Randolph Hearst Trophy for the
Eighth Corps Area, awarded the
minor sports ‘T’ included W. T.
Guy Jr., Stanley Krogstad, .Wil
liam T. Lewis, C. A. Lewis, and
Bert Burns.
The 11 members of the swim
ming and water polo team award
ed minor sports T’s included Ernest
Conway, John Couch, Thomas Hall,
Harold Hensley, George Japhet,
Edward Johnson, Paul Kirk, Ray
mond Loomis, Nicholas Ponthieux,
John Reeves, and Barton Robert
son.
The five members of the golf
team awarded minor sports T's in
cluded V. C. Denton, Jack Gourley,
Henry Hauser, W. D. McMahon,
and H. J. Richards.
The six members of the polo
team awarded minor sports T’s
included R. R. Culbertson, G. A.
Jones, S. A. McDonald, D. W.
Barry, T. A. Williams, and Carl
Maloney.
The five members of the fenc
ing team awarded minor sports
T’s included Thomas Akarman, J.
P. Baird, Leroy Everett, James
Rominger, and William Swigert.
The 13 members of the fresh
man track team awarded their
freshman numerals included Philip
Alford, Garland Bridges, Carleton
Brush, Felix Bucek, James Japhet,
Jimmie Knight, Thomas Mann,
Elton Mayer, Jack Petty, Alfred
Ricks, Clarence Skalnik, Raymond
Terrell, and Kendrick Watkins.
Although there were several Ag
gie athletes who earned two var
sity letters or freshman numerals
during the full sports season only
Jammie Wilson, Belton freshman,
won awards in three sports. He
lettered as an end in football, a
forward in basketball and out
fielder in baseball.
Eighteen numerals were awarded
to freshman baseball players.
Those receiving the awards are
Keith Aldrich, Clayton Atkins, Mil-
ton Beard, Bill Black, Bill Dreiss,
Solon Ellis, Ira Glass, Bill Kamper-
man, Frank Mitchell, Sam Nesbit,
Les Peden, John Rizer, Bill Sibley,
El vie Simmons, Albert Sims, Jake
Webster, Jamie Wilson, and Willie
Zsfpalac.
15^ to
5 p. m.
CAMPUS
25^ to
11 p. m.
LAST DAY
PREVUE SAT.
“Mr. Smith Goes
To Washington”
SUNDAY - MONDAY
with
“Sorority
James Stuart
Jean Arthur
House”
FRI. - SAT.
with
Joe E. Brown
Ann Shirley
in
James Ellison
“Beware Spooks”
also
also
Community Sing
News
Latest News
SEE TWO SHOWS FOR 25^ - PREVUE TICKETS
ON SALE AT 9:30 P. M. SAT.
Company F, Engineers and Bat
tery C, Field Artillery with 702 and
685 points, respectively.
In the Class B division, Battery
F, Field Artillery walked away
with the pennant with 701.6 points.
They were trailed by Battery C,
Field Artillery with 681.6 points
and by Company G, Infantry with
670 points to their credit.
W. L. Penberthy, head of the
Intramural Department and toast
master for the evening, presented
awards to C. F. Dwyer as manager
of the Class A champion and to
Jack Nagel as manager of the Class
B champion. Awards were also giv
en to J. S. Critz as manager of
Battery C, Field Artillery, whose
teams did not receive a single for
feit throughout the season in the
Class A division.
Summer Battalion—
(Continued from page 1)
Taubenhaus, president of the
Barnard College student body in
New York City; Margaret Hollings-
head and Betty Jane Winkler of
Texas University; and Margaret
Ann Williams, Sophie Newcomb.
A feature of the first semester
Summer Battalion will be columns
from all of the various R.O.T.C.
camps and cadets attending these
camps are urged to subscribe as
the paper will be of considerable
interest to them. Jim Tom An
derson will be the Infantry cor
respondent; C. J. “Foots” Bland,
Field Artillery; Buster Keeton,
Signal Corps; Joe Slicker, Coast
Artillery; David Yarbrough, Engi
neers; Graham Purcell, Cavalry;
and Harold Hausman, Chemical
Warfare Service.
All Aggies who plan on attend
ing summer school and who are
interested in doing any phase of
newspaper work are urged to con
tact Fuermann at room 417, dormi
tory three, or at The Battalion Of
fice as soon as possible.
The first issue of the Summer
Battalion for 1940 will be off the
Press Monday, June 10. The sec
ond issue will be out four days
later, Friday, June 14; and the
paper will be published every Fri
day thereafter for the remaining
twelve weeks of the summer ses
sion.
HOW TO START YOUR SUMMER VAC
Just phone Railway Express. We’ll
call for your trunks, bags, boxes and
bundles. We’ll deliver them quickly and
economically direct to your home,
without extra charge in all cities and
principal towns. Off your mind... out of
your way...and you can sink into your
train seat with peace of mind. If you
are returning to school, merely repeat.
Rates are low.
Confidential: You can send your
baggage home "collect” by convenient
Railway Express...and the same
with your weekly laundry. Just as fast,
just as sure.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT
Phone 9
College Station, Texas
RAILWA^yE
AGENCY INC.
XPRESS
MimiHHHUlIBB NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE!
Graduation Exercises
(Continued from page 1)
Instructors, Stations’ Staffs, For
est Service Staff, and Extension
Service Staff.
The line will form at 5:45 and
the procession will move at 6:00.
All men receiving advanced de
grees, the President, deans and
directors, members of the Board
and Commencement marshalls are
expected to be in academic regalia
for this exercise. All men receiv
ing the Baccalaureate Degree will
wear Number 1 uniform less the
cap or academic regalia.
In case of bad weather the Com
mencement Exercises will be held
in Guion Hall with the procession
moving from the Academic Build
ing.
Friday night at 8:30 Dr. and
Mrs. T. O. Walton will be at home
informally to members of the gra
duating class and their guests,
and members of the teaching staff
find their families. The Aggie
Band will play for the occasion
and light refreshments will be
served.
GOOD-BY
■ETi:
HAVE A
NICE TRIP
We’re glad to see you go,
after we’ve serviced your
car for that vacation
trip. We make it safe for
smooth riding.
Expert Lubrication
Don’t forget your FREE
Insurance Policy.
GRANT
Service Station
Jeff Montgomery has been named
editor of the new engineering
magazine for next year by the
Engineering Council; and Tom
Power was named editor of the
agricultural magazine by the Agri
cultural Council. These two maga
zines have been one, the Scientific
Review, until it was separated re
cently.
CONGRATULATIONS and
GOOD LUCK GRADUATES!
Whatever you do and any place you go,
We know you will be THE BEST.
THAT’S HOW WE HAVE KNOWN YOU.
Aggies; All of you as you come and go;—we want
to say:—
WE APPRECIATE YOU.
We hate to say good-bye, but are glad to welcome
you back any old time.
AGGIELAND PHARMACY
The Rexall Store
W. M. Sparks and J. F. Casey, Owners
J. T. Burtis, Mgr.
Lasting
GIFTS
for
Graduation
$12.50 to
$25.00
Elgin
Hamilton
Gruen
Waltham
Bulova
$24.75 to
$100.00
c.
w.
Y
A
R
N
E
R
j
E
W
E
L
R
Y
North
Gate
and
Bryan
Gifts that
will be
cherished
for many
years to
come.
Watches
of
Distinction
and
Dependa
bility
At Sivils’ famous roadside restaurant
in Houston, Texas there are 100 smiling girls
who serve you and they will tell you that
Chesterfield is the cigarette that satisfies thou*
sands of coast-to-coast tourists. M
Copyright 1940, Liccm & Mtsbs Tobacco Ga,
FOR COOL MILD GOOD
SMOKING CHESTERFIELD IS
"AT YOUR SERVICE"
Anywhere cigarettes are
sold just say “Chesterfields
please” and you’re on your
way to complete smoking
pleasure . I ; always at your
service with the Right Combi
nation of the world’s best ciga
rette tobaccos.
Chesterfield’s blend and the
way they burn, make Chesterfield
America's Busiest Cigarette.