Page 6
Film Club—
(Continued from Page 1)
ed the fact that in the United
States only the best of the foreign
films are shown. Two excellent
films which the club intends to
get, if possible, is “Alexander
Nevsky,” a Russian film and “Time
and Sun,” the newest film on Mex
ico.
There were 210 members of the
faculty registered with the club
last year. Over double this amount
may be expected with the club now
open to students and the growing
interest which has been shown in
the film club activities this year.
Whether or not there will be a
change in the subscription price
of last year will be decided at the
next meeting. The executive com
mittee was of the opinion that
there would be no increase in the
subscription rate.
Among those shows presented
last year, those receiving the most
applause were: “Mayerling,” life
of the Crown Prince Rudolf of Aus
tria, “Grand Illusion”, “Carnival
in Flanders” and “Peter the First.”
The date, time and place of the
first picture will be announced as
soon as the executive committee
has an opportunity to determine
a suitable meeting schedule.
Corps Trip—
(Continued from Page 1)
Street to the Gunter Hotel where
they will play a fifteen minute
concert at 10:30 a.m. which will
be broadcast over KTSA. Free
dinner and supper will be given the
band members at the Gunter Hotel.
Besides furnishing music during
the game, the band will also put
on a show at the half.
Public Hearing Held
On City Budget Wednesday
A public hearing on the budget of
the City of College Station for the
coming year was held at 7 o’clock
Wednesday, Oct. 2. The date was
originally set for Thursday, but
was changed. The hearing was
held in thg chemistry lecture room.
Col. Frank Anderson, mayor of
College Station, presided. Taxpay
ers of the city were asked to at
tend and listen to the reading.
Those who had objections to any
part or parts were asked to ex
press themselves, in order that the
council might consider the ob
jections before final adoption of
the budget.
SH0E>S FOR MEN
Through thick or thin
your Edgertons will al
ways be loyal. Let us
show you this season’s
unusual values.
$5 to $6
Nunn-Bush
$9.50
Fortune
$3.95
rilaldropfl(o
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station - Bryan
v;r'
THE BATTALION
-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1940
Rose Festival
Spots Cowboys
Against Arizona
With the Aggies in San Antonio
Saturday, over in Tyler where the
cadets usually tangle in the Rose
classic Fran Kimbrough’s Hardin-
Simmons Cowboys tie up with Dix
ie Howell’s Arizona State Bull
dogs of Tempe, Arizona.
The Arizona team was proclaim
ed the champs of the Border Con
ference last year, winning eight of
their ten games. The Hardin-Sim-
mons team plays in no conference
but goes about its way spilling
many of the better teams of the
South and Southwest.
Lettermen from the ’39 squad
will fill all starting positions on
Kimbrough’s Texas team while the
spark of the desert team will be
Wayne Pitts.
In the Cowboy backfield will be
the triple threats, Owen Goodnight,
Moon Mullins, and L. B. Russell.
The Rose festival commences to
day and will continue until the early
hours of Sunday morning.
Announcement
Of Intramural
Managers Made
Intramural managers for the
year have been selected and are
now actively carrying out their
duties in this capacity.
The list as announced reads as
follows:
INFANTRY
Inf. Band .... Sheaffer, Chas., Sr.
A. Infantry McCaleb, J., Sr.
B. Infantry Felder, E. A., Sr.
C. Infantry Grissom, T. C.,Sr.
D. Infantry Draper, L. C., Sr.
E. Infantry Zerr, J. L., Sr.
F. Infantry Norton, J. T., Sr.
G. Infantry Blankenship, R. H„ Sr.
H. Infantry Santoni, E. L., Sr.
I. Infantry Christian, A. L. Sr.
K. Infantry Bail, R. D„ Sr.
L. Infantry Miller, T. B., Sr.
M. Infantry Weir, F. M., Sr.
FIELD ARTILLERY
Art. Band Roberts, R. G.
A. Field Art Rutherford, W. M.
B. Field Art. Bentinck, G. F.
C. Field Art. McElwrath, D. W.
D. Field Art. Good, E. B.
E. Field Art Griffith, B. B.
F. Field Art Bailey, Jack
G. Field Art Durham, B. P.
H. Field Art Myers, Bob
I. Field Art Wilson, A. G.
1st Hdq. F. A Kielman, F. S.
2nd Hdq. F. A Phillips, R. F.
3rd Hdq. F. A Adams, B. J.
ENGINEERS
Engineers Valentino, F. D.
Engineers Drumwright, H. E.
Engineers Gray, S. G.
Engineers Provost, F. E.
Engineers Law, B. F.
F. Engineers Johnston, L. R.
COAST ARTILLERY
A. Coast Art Watkins, L. E.
B. Coast Art Adams, F. B.
C. Coast Art Reber, W. H.
D. Coast Art Florence, M. E.
E. Coast Art Holzheauser, W. D.
F. Coast Art Angell, D. S.
G. Coast Art Thompson, M. J.
H. Coast Art Schneider, Jack
CAVALRY
Hdq. Cavalry Langford, R. I.
Mch. Gun Cav Hancock, R. N.
CAVALRY
A. Cavalry Whitney, E. P.
B. Cavalry Roach, Jack
C. Cavalry Hughes, H. C.
D. Cavalry Ellis, W. R.
SIGNAL CORPS
Hdq. Signal Cps Noyes, G. W., Sr.
A Sig. Corps Jackson, R. C., Sr.
B. Sig. Corps Nichols, F. K., Sr.
C. W. S.
A. C. W. S. Hamilton, A. V., Sr.
B. C. W. S. Davis, R. M., Sr.
C. C. W. S Wilson, D. C.
CORPS HDQ.
1st Corps Hdq. Davis, J. D.
2nd Corps Hdq. Rand, F. G.
3rd Corps Hdq Prowell, E. R.
4th Corps Hdq. ... White, K. L.
6th Corps Hdq. Cooper, S. H.
ANSWER TO BRAINTWISTER
The neighbor drove his own horse
in the corral making eighteen hors
es and then told each boy to take
his allotted share. The first boy
took one-half or nine; the second
took one-third or six; the third
took one-ninth or two. The total
of these divisions amounted to sev
enteen, the neighbor caught his
own horse and rode on about his
business.
Only $1.59 for
VENETIAN BLINDS
Up to 28" x 64" $ J.59
... , 29"x 64" to 32"x64" $1.89
33 x 64 to 36 "x64" 2.19
Complete in every way. Com
pressed chestnut-fibre slats, fin
ished in washable baked enameL
Automatic cord lock. Good qual
ity tapes and cords. Easy to install.
Made and guaranteed by Clopay.
HASWELL’S
Bryan, Texas
Team Entrains—
(Continued form Page 3)
against the Tulsa patterns. The
ineligibles, better known as the
Blue Boys, ran the Tulsa plays and
had little trouble in gaining ground
on them, particularly on the goal
line stands.
The final period of Thursday’s
drill for the varsity was spent try
ing to stop the “Hurricane” from
scoring and the result looked the
best it has all week.
Norton would make no predict
ion on the outcome but frankly
said this is one game he really is
worried about. “It will be a load
off my mind Saturday night when
we have this game out of the
way,” he said.
Players making the trip included:
Backs—John Abbott, Corpus Chris-
ti; Woodrow Bando, Beaumont; Bill
Conatser, Denison; Marland Jef
frey, Port Arthur; John Kim
brough, Haskell; Derace Moser,
Stephenville; Marion Pugh, Fort
Worth; Joe Rothe, Hondo; Earl
Smith, Frisco City, Ala.; Marshall
Spivey, Lufkin; Jim Thomason,
Brownwood; Jake Webster, Sweet
water; and Willie Zapalac, Bell-
ville.
Ends—Buchanan, Harold Cowley,
Freer; Bill Dawson, Crockett; Bill
Henderson, Houston; Jack Kim
brough, Haskell; Boots Simmons,
Somerville; Jim Sterling, Pan
handle; and Maurice Williams,
Marlin.
Tackles—Jim Brewer, Bryan,
Henry Hauser, Kerrville; Leonard
Joeris, Abilene; Ernie Pannell,
Waco; Chip Routt, Chapel Hill;
Martin Ruby, Waco; and Euel Wes
son, Temple.
Guards—Roy Bucek, Schulen-
berg; Charlie Henke, Kerrville;
Pete Henry, Lake Charles, La.; Zo-
lus Motley, Abilene; Ray Mulhol-
lan, Belton; Leonard Rahn, Day-
ton; John Reeves, San Antonio;
Lester Richardson, Houston; and
Marshall Robnett, Klondike.
Centers—Odell Herman, Abilene;
Tommie Vaughn, Brownwood;
Howard Shelton, Hillsboro; and
Bill Sibley, Abilene.
Probable starting lineups and of
ficials will include: Texas A. & M.
—Sterling, le; Pannell, It; Robnett,
Ig; Vaughn, c; Henke, rg; Routt,
rt; Simmons, re; Pugh, qb; Moser,
Ihb; Thomason, rhb; and John
Kimbrough, fb.
Tulsa—Grimmett, le; Gray, It;
Amburn, Ig; Morgan, c; Stuart,
rg; Greene, rt; Gibson, re; Gentry,
qb; Keithley, Ihb; Dobbs, rhb; and
Muchowich, fb.
Officials: Ab Curtis (Texas) ref
eree; Roscoe Minton (Indiana) um
pire; Gene Bedford (S. M. U.) head
linesman; and Joe King (Texas)
field judge.
W. J. Douglas, Jr.
INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
Commerce Bldg
Phone Bryan 160
Official Notices
HEADQUARTERS CORPS OF CADETS
Agricultural and Mechanical College
of Texas, College Station, Texas
September 28, 1940
CIRCULAR:
NO. 6:
The following prescribed uniform regula
tions for special formations have been
recommended by the Senior Class and ap
proved by the Commandant.
ki slacks and shirts w:
for drill until further notic<
1. Khaki
ill be worn
Wool slacks will be worn for all meal
formations, at athletic events, while
highwaying to and from College and in
Bryan.
Khaki uniform is optional for wear
during the day between meals.
By order of the COMMANDANT.
JOE T. DAVIS,
Assistant Commandant
HEADQUARTERS CORPS OF CADETS
Agricultural and Mechanical College
of Texas, College Station, Texas
September 28, 1940
GENERAL ORDER:
NO 6:
1. So much of General Order No. 4, these
Headquarters, Sept. 18, 1940, is amend
ed as follows.
Extract
XXX
Call to Quarters, Wednesday, 7:15 p. m.
Assembly, 7:80 p. m.
XXX
2. Underclassmen attending the picture
show in the Assembly Hall on Wed
nesday nights will be excused from
Call to Quarters.
By order of the COMMANDANT
JOE T. DAVIS,
Assistant Commandant
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS
All pre-medical students who expect to
apply for admission to medical college in
1941 are required to take the Medical
Apitude Test at 2 P. M. November 8, 1940.
Forms for the test must be ordered in ad
vance. Each person desiring to take this
test should leave his order with me not
later than Tuesday, October 8, 1940.
Professor E. G. Potter
Pre-medical advisor
Room 13, Science Bldg.
ATTENTION SENIORS
Within the next week the Placement
Bureau will start distributing personnel
record blanks to seniors. These records,
when executed, will be used to assist
seniors secure employment after gradua
tion. To complete the record, all seniors
must furnish the Placement Bureau with
a recent glossy print photograph, applica
tion size. This may be secured from the
Aggieland Studio for 26 cents and it is
suggested that you order this photograph
when you have your picture taken for
the senior section of the Longhorn.
Lucian M. Morgan, Director
Placement Bureau
Association of Former Students
C.A.A. SECONDARY FLIGHT
TRAINING
All students who are contemplating
C.A.A. secondary training and who have
completed the C.A.A. primary stage flight
training elsewhere than at A. & M.
College are requested to leave the follow
ing information at Dean Gilchrist’s office:
(1) name of student, (2) place where pri
mary course was taken, (3) name of di
rector of primary course, and (4) name
and address of flight operator and flight
instructor.
This should be done at once in order to
facilitate participation in the secondary
program.
Howard W. Barlow, Head
Department of Aeronautical
Engineering
Juniors interested In working on the
advertising staff of the Battalion come by
the Student Publications Office, Room 126,
Administration Bldg, in the afternoon as
soon as possible.
COLLIN COUNTY BOYS
There will be a meeting of all boys
from Collin County on the first floor of
the Academic Building Monday night after
yell practice.
EASTERN PANHANDLE CLUB
An Eastern Panhandle Club meeting
has been called for Wednesday night,
October 9, 1940, in room 110 Academic
building at 7:30. All boys from the fol
lowing counties are urged to attend: Ochil
tree, Lipscomb, Roberts, Hemphill, Gray,
Wheeler, Donley, Collingsworth, Hall, and
Childress.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
R. L. Brown, Pastor
Harvey Hatcher, Ed. and Music Director
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 10:50 A. M.
Training Union 6:45 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:45 P. M.
A Cordial Welcome To All
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
IN BRYAN
William Harvey Andrew, Pastor
A cordial welcome awaits every Aggie
here at all the servies.
Sunday School - Dan Russell
“A. & M. Cass” 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 10.60 A. M.
Baptist Training Union 6 :30 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.
Free' busses to the Church leave both
Y.M.C.A.’s and Project House Area at
9:20 every Sunday Morning.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTICE
First Presbyterian Church, College Sta
tion, Norman Anderson, Paston.
9:45, Sunday School.
11:00, Morning Worship, Sermon Topic:
“Guarding Our Loyalties”.
7:00, Student Leagrue.
8:00, Evening Devotions and Fellow
ships.
AH services in the Y. M. C. A. Chapel.
A cordial welcome to all.
LOST—Brown leather bill fold, on or
near campus recently. Will finder please
return to J. W. Wilson, Chem. Bldg.,
116, Chem. Bldg. 216, Petroleum Engi
neering Bldg. 308, or phone 4-9859. Re
ward. Positively no embarassment.
LOST—Will the Aggie who has a Leath
er jacket left in his car last week-end
please return it to M. E. Mitchell in
417 No. 6 or 95 Milner. Reward.
LOST—Saturday, coupon book. No. 683.
If found please return Dorm. No. 8, Room
326. Reward.
LOST—Slide rule, in C. E. Bldg., Rm.
28 on Sept. 24th. Reward for return to
C. H. Dollison. Phone Bryan 902W.
LOST—A brown leather jacket. Left in
Y.M.C.A. before yell practice last Friday
night. Usual reward Ted Graves, 211
No. 11.
LOST—At A. & I. game, Saturday, Sep
tember 28—a brown Sheaffer fountain
pen. Name “Ray Hatfield” on barrel.
Point No. A-42169. Great sentimental
value. Finder’ please return to Raymond
Hatfield, No. 116, Dorm 10 for liberal
reward.
LOST—Gold Bulova Wrist Watch. Sen
timental attachment; liberal reward. F.
K. Nichols, 301 No. 1.
FOR SALE—$35.00 1940 PhUco port
able. No AC connection. Will sell for
$15.00. See M. E. Croseley. P. H. No.
6, or phone 4-4114.
RIDE TO SAN ANTONIO—1940 Olds-
mobile, radio equipped. Leaving Saturday
morning. Returning Sunday night. See Tex
Flynn, 47 Milner or write Box 2846.
MEALS—Opportunity for 4 students.
Meals only. Project House 6. $16.00 per
month.
RIDE TO SAN ANTONIO
Round Trip $2.00
See A. L. Tobias between 12 and 3 o’
clock on Thursday or Friday afternoon in
the Y.M.C.A. parlor.
FOR RENT—Good room. 2 men. Pre
fer Instructors or Faculty members. Twin
beds, hardwood floors, Simmons springs.
An ideal cool room with pleasant sor-
roundings. J. B. Lauterstein.
$8.50 to $19.75
Others $3.95 up
V
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i •a
WRITE TO LEARN
WRITE TO EARN
CARVE YOUR CAREER WITH
AMERICA’S LEADING
PEN AND PENCIL
Shea ff e r3
You write to acquire your degree. You write to demon
strate that you have it. And you write ever after to
prove your right to the best things of life. The three go
hand-in-hand—education, achievement, and writing.
You deserve the finest writing tools in order to have
the surest expression of that fine education of yours!
See that your hand holds Sheaffer’s Jliheiune*
Feathertouch, the world's finest pen! Forceful ONE-
stroke filling and flushing KEEPS it working perfectly.
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uaranteed for
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Full Line
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AGGIELAND
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All LIFETIME pens are unconditionally guai
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damage—when serviced, if complete pen is re
turned, subject only to insurance, postage, han
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SKRIP-WELL
SHEAFFER PENS, ALL
COLORS $2.75 TO $20
-PENCILS, $1 UP-
ENSEMBLES, $3.95 UP
* Trademark Ret. U. S. Pat. (Ml-
IN WORKING
TOGS...$1.00,
Others $1.8$
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Uses
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COOLER, MILDER
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that means Chesterfield
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Copyright 1940, Uwsn A Mrsas Tmacw Co.
34
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terfie