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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1940)
Page 4 Official Notices SCHEDULE OF EVENTS: November 16—A. & M. va. Rice Institute football game—Kyle Field—-2:30 P. M. November 16—Senior Class Corps Dance —Mess Hall—9 P. M. to 12 midnight. PACKAGE The President’s office is holding a package from A. F. Schmalzreid Co. of Ft. Worth. This seems to be samples of imitation leather. Will the party order ing these samples please call for same. Mrs. Williams THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS The Academic Council has extended the Thanksgiving holidays for students until Retreat Monday, December 2, 1940. F. C. Bolton, DEAN CLUB PRESIDENTS On November 21st the Battalion will W. J. Douglas, Jr. INSURANCE AGENCY Genera] Insurance Commerce Bldg Phone Bryan 160 GEORGE'S Confectionary A mighty good place to bring your friends to treat them to delicious sandwiches and cold drinks. Beat Those Owls Aggies "They Hold Their New Shoe Trimness For a Longer Time” shoe/ for men You’ll enjoy the game in a pair of Edgertons . . . there’s a style and lea ther that will be certain to please you ... so we suggest that you stop in before the game and se lect a pair of these stur dy Edgertons. $5 to $6 Fortunes - $3.95 Nunn-Bush - $9.50 • r llaldrop & (5 “Two Convenient Stores” College Station - Bryan carry an official club roster giving the names of A. & M. club and the '■l” 1 ' officers for 1940-41. Only those clubs which have constitutions on file with tne btu- dent Activities Committee and which have filed the names of their officers with this committee will be included on the roster. Club officers may be filed for the committee at Room 126 Administra tion Bldg. The President’s Office received an old wooden panel from Crescent Panel Com pany of Louisville, Ky. Will the party to whom this belongs please call tor u, l Mrs. Williamson BIG SPRING CLUB There will be an important meeting of the Big Spring A. & M. Club in Room 110 Academic Building Monday night im mediately after yell practice. FACULTY DANCE CLUB NOTICE The next Faculty Club dance will be held on Friday night, November 22 at the Maggie Parker Dining Room in Bryan. Ed Minnock and his Aggieland Orchestra will play for the dance. Hours from 9 to 12 midnight. All Faculty members. Experi ment Station and Extension Service em ployees and their friends are urged to at tend. ROUND TABLE CLUB The Round Table Club will meet in room 319 Academic Building Monday night at 7:30 for the purpose of discussing the question, “Should Texas increase the tax on her natural resources”? Anyone in terested is invited to attend. GEOLOGY CLUB There will be a meeting of the Geology Club Tuesday night at 7:45 in the Geology Building at which time Dr. Virgil E. Bar nes of the Bureau of Economics Geology will speak on “Tektites.” Be there 1 SADDLE & SIRLOIN MEETING There will be a very important meet ing of the Saddle and Sirloin Club Monday night, November 18, in the Animal In dustries lecture room immediately after Yell practice. All members should try to be there. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB The Cosmopolitan Club will meet in the Y.M.C.A. Parlor Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. HILLEL CLUB Rabbi Robert I. Kahn, Associate Rabbi of Temple Beth Israel, Houston, will be the guest speaker at an open meeting of the Texas A. and M. Hillel Club on Sunday evening, November 17 at 7:30 at the Lounge Room of Sbisa Hall. Rabbi Kahn will discuss the War and its after- math. The meeting is open to the public and a cordial invitation is extended to all those interested. A business session at 7:00 p. m. for club members will pre cede the open meeting. STUDENT WELFARE The monthly meeting of the Student Welfare Committee will be held in Sbisa Parlors at 6:15 p. m., Wednesday, Nov ember 20. F. C. Bolton, Chairman Student Welfare Committee AGRONOMY SOCIETY KEYS ARE HERE The Agronomy Society keys are now in the post office. It is absolutely necessary for those who have keys ordered to pay the remainder before November 18 as they will be sent back to the company if not paid out by them. Money may be paid to J. T. Anderson, room 218 dorm 3, or to Mrs. Johnson in the Agronomy office. Classified LOST—One green scarf in the vicinity of Dorm No. 6 or the new mess hall. Please return to 327 No. 6. Important be cause of sentimental value. ROOM, BOARD for 2 boys. $25.00. J. C. Hubacek, second house back of Grants Ser vice Station. New Highway 6. FOR RENT—Small apartment. Utilities paid. Walking distance of campus. Phone 4-8794. S. V. Perritte. LOST—Brown check overcoat. Left in Hearne Sunday night. Call Joe Aycock 4-9004. Reward. LOST—A Hamilton wrist watch with no crystal—name J. K. Martin inscribed on back. If found return to Mr. McNew at C. E. Building. Reward. LOST—Yellow gold wrist watch at “T” practice. Finder please return to room 2, Mitchell Hall for liberal reward. Louis Leon. RIDE TO DALLAS and return this week-end. Leave college 2 p. m. Friday. Leave Dallas 6 p. m. Sunday. 1936 Olds- mobile with radio and heater. $2.00 round trip. $1.00 either way. See Jim Gilles pie, room 120, Dorm No. 12. FOR RENT—Furnished 4-room garage apartment for couple; electric refriger ator. One block south of Community Center in College Park. Apply 300 Mont clair or call 4-4164. Church Program PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTICE First Presbyterian Church, College Sta tion, Norman Anderson, Pastor. 9:45, Sunday School 11:00, Morning Worship. Sermon Topic: “Guarding Our Loyalties”. 7 :00, Student League. 8:00, Evening Devotions and Fellow ships. All services in the Y.M.C.A. Chapel. A cordial welcome to all. AMERICAN LUTHERAN CONGREGATION Kurt Hartmann, Pastor Luther League devotional meeting Sun- lay morning at 10 in the mess hall par lors. Services at 7:30 Sunday night in the Y. M. C. A. parlors (2nd floor of Y building). You are welcome to attend the Luther League meeting and the service. ST. THOMAS CHAPEL (Episcopal) Rev. R. C. Hauser. Jr., Chaplain 8:30 a. m.—Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m.—Church School and Student Discussion Class. 10:45 a. m.—Holy Communion and ser mon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services are held every Sunday morning at II A. M. in the Y. M. C. A. parlor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH R. L. Brown, Pastor Harvey Hatcher, Ed. and Music Director Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. Training Union 6:45 P. M. Evening Worship 7:45 P. M. A Cordial Welcome To AH CHURCH OF CHRIST R. B. Sweet, Minister Bible classes 9:45 and Worship Service at 10:45 A. M. Sunday morning: After-supper discussion group, 7 p. m. and the evening worship at 7:45 p. m. Sunday. Prayer Meeting 7:15 p. m. Wednesday. Everyone is invited to attend all these services. You will be most welcome. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IN BRYAN William Harvey Andrew, Pastor A cordial welcome awaits every Aggie here at all the services. Sunday School - Dan Russell "A. & M. Class” 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 10:50 A. M. Baptist Training Union 6:40 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. THE BATTALION -SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1940 Food Lockers— (Continued from Page 1) in the patrons’ lockers and are maintained at zero temperature. According to C. E. Murphy, the training received from working in the locker plant, which is part of the new Animal Husbandry 431 course, should materially help those eleven students now enrolled in the class and those who are to follow in future semesters. He maintains that since the field of frozen foods is comparatively new that there are great opportunities for college trained men in the line. In fact reliable sources indicate that there are nearly 100 such plants in Texas and that this figure will probably be raised to over 625 in the next few years. For the purpose of instruction the students do most of the work in the locker plant, but they are carefully supervised by Murphy and by W. W. Bailey who was brought to A. & M. specifically to help manage the plant. In order to familiarize the stu dents and the residents in this vicinity with the plant’s method of operation an open house is being planned for the early part of next week. Military Engineers — (Continued from page 1) gineers here in the worlds largest military school. Much interest has been shown by the students in the Engineer Corps, in the organization. The primary object of the chapter is to foster a closer understanding a- mong the Corps of Engineers and the people they will be associated with in later work. Any person taking advanced Engineer military science is eligible to become a member and is cordially invited to attend the next meeting. Chapter officers chosen so far are: C. F. DeVilbiss, president; Les Appelt, senior vice-president; Paul Wright, treasurer; and J. F. Steph enson, secretary. Ashburn— (Continued from page 1) most important states in the na tional defense program on account of its extensive coastline and the long international border on the south, has 6,375 miles of highways that have been designated by prop er national defense agencies as strategic military highways. While relating that highways, as ; he base of motor transportation, have revolutionized tr;.de, com merce, industry and agriculture in Texas, and have contributed im measurably to Texas’ growth and prosperity, Governor O’Daniel’s proclamation also added that: “Recent surveys by cooperating state and federal agencies have disclosed that the state highway system is far from complete and that it would require an expendi- Arkansas Stands One Up Over SMU In Count On Games DALLAS, Nov. 15—The Southern Methodist University Mustangs will be out to even the records with the Razorbacks of the University of Arkansas when the two clubs tangle in Southwest Conference competition in Ownby Stadium Saturday. In 15 previous meetings between Razorback and Pony aggregations the lads from Fayetteville claim a win margin of 7 to 6 over the Dallas athletes. Teams have tied on two occasions. Coach Matty Bell has seen his Mustangs go down before Arkansas three times in his five years at the head of Hill top football. Coach Bell has reminded his charges of the slump which follow ed their game with Texas A. and M. last season when the Razor- backs hopped on them in Arkan sas, 14-0. Rough work has been completed for the week. There were not any serious injuries following the hard battle with the Texas Aggies last Saturday, although End E. L. Keeton and halfback Johnnie Cle ment were considerably bruised. Freshmen Game— (Continued from Page 3) DeArment stood out for A. & M. on defense in this period. The third period found A. & M. kicking off to Rice and after sev eral plays, A. & M. rushed Rice off their feet and Daniels raced 70 yards for a score that was called back. Later, Daniels passed to Hol lis who fought his way to the Rice three. Andricks, wearing number 37, looking more and more like Kimbrough as the game progressed ture of approximately $385,000,000 to bi'ing the Texas highway system to a standard regarded as modern in the light of existing traffic de mands. There are 8,860 miles on the state system only partially im proved, 5,600 miles in need of re construction, 4,836 miles of farm- to-market roads in need of con struction, and additional designa tions pending before the Highway Commission totalling 3,116 miles. Safety on the highways has be come a problem of increasing so cial and economic importance,” it also was added. The building of safety features into the highway system has become a major item in highway needs. The Texas Good Roads Associa tion is urging observance cf Texas highway Week in every county, city and town possible and is busy with plans for statewide celebra tion of the week, Datus E. Proper, executive vice-president of the As sociation, announced. On Kyle Field— (Continued from Page 3) The feathered bayou boys could win today and then take the rest with a bit of lady luck, and they had this against “little” A. & I. They have everything to win and nothing to lose except the ball game. Texas—Texas is just the last— Texas is just Texas in Austin. The Roses smell sweet and Sugar a bit of energy but Stuffed Owls with a bit of tough streak for Longhorn hide is next on the menu. Next Wednesday Coach Ander son will take his cross country run ners back to Austin where they dropped their duo-meet with Texas smashed around left end for the score, standing up. Conversion fail ed. Late in the third, Whitworth pul led a Herb Smith and took the ball away from Roberts on Rice’s 17 yard line. Woolverton rolled around right end to score from the three yard line. He then converted to make the score 26 to 7. Aggie reserves came into the game frequently and proved that this year’s Fish club is in the same class with the freshmen of 1937. The fourth period went off without a score and A. & M. roundly out played the Bayou City boys- In Austin next Thursday, A. & M. tackles the Texas Shorthorns in Austin on the official Turkey Day throughout the nation. The old traditional Turkey Day game between the varsities of the two colleges will come one week later. Bring 1 your visitors here for quality food and rea sonable prices — Before The Game After The Game After The Dance It’s DE LUXE CAFE Bryan “Meeting Place For The Aggies” this week for the Southwest Con ference run. Three schools, Texas, A. & M- and S. M. U. will enter the run and it is expected to finish in the named order. Once again the cry goes up “Wait until next year,” for the same team will return to become the threat of the conference. Water will splash throughout the Christmas holidays again this year as the water polo and swimming team take their tour about the country. It is yet undecided as to what part of the country they will go, but hopes are that they will travel West to the Pacific Coast. University of Detroit footballers scheduled games on both coasts— with Manhattan in New York and Gonzaga in Spokane, Washington. Administration of justice is the oldest function of counties in New York State. “Make This Christmas Cotton Christmas” is a slogan adopted by the National Cotton Council this year in its campaign to increase the consumption of American Cot- CHECK THAT ELUSIVE DOLLAR’S FLIGHT Pinched for ready cash? Consult us about an auto mobile loan that will re lieve you of petty fin ancial worries. A. J. TITUS, Jr. Bryan Auto & Furniture Loans A Brown university expedition will travel to South America to attempt to photograph the zodiacal light of the sun during a total eclipse. Blind for the last ten years, 26- year-old Frances Biery recently gave an organ recital at the Uni versity of Chicago. RICE IS NEXT, * AGGIES Over 200 Reconditioned EVERY CAR SAFETY CHECKED The Largest Used Car Dealer in Central Texas 1939 FORD Conv. Coupe— Radio, Fog Lights $0 f C-00 and Heater Uxl) BRYAN MOTOR CO. Bryan Give ’em the SMOKER’S cigarette and watch ’em register / # COOLER..; MILDER BETTER-TASTING With Chesterfields the smoking situation is always well in hand — be cause Chesterfields have what smokers want. Chesterfield’s right com bination of American and Turkish tobaccos makes it the smoker*s cigarette. Do you smoke the cigarette that SATISFIES Copyright 1940, Liccnr & Mriss Tobacco Co. * *