Page 6
Official Notices
rooms in the basement of
(rear entrance) will be open
p. m. Wednesday, October
1, for the last time this year. Articles un
claimed after that date will be sold for
storage charges.”
The storag'
Guion Hall (
from 1 until 5
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEEDING
All Aeronautical Engineering students
who plan to graduate this February are
to report to the Department of Aeronauti
cal Engineering.
CLUB PRESIDENTS
On October 1 The Battalion will carry
an official club roster giving the names
of A. & M. Club and the club officers for
1941-42. Only those clubs which have
constitutions on file with the Student Ac
tivities Committee and which have filed
vith this
roster,
3 con
. Clu
lay be filed for the committee
at Rooom 126 Administration Building.
FACULTY TENNNIS CLUB
The annual Fall tennis tournament has
been scheduled to begin Saturday, October
4. Please send your entries for doubles
(both names) and singles to Fred M.
Smith, F. E. 223, or H. H. Garretson,
F. E. 12. Any faculty member or grad
uate student interested in tennis is urged
to join the club and enter the tournament.
FISH AND GAME CLUB
Fish and Game club will hold its
he Fish and name club will now its
nd official meeting of the year Mon-
lay night at 7:30 in room 115 in the
Animal Industries building. All Fish and
Game majors especially the freshmen are
?red to attend this meetim
da:
An
Ga
urged to attend this meeting.
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB
There will be an Industrial Education
Club meeting immediately after yell prac-
HOTEL CHARLES
COFFEE SHOP
AIR CONDITIONED
Where common food is
cooked uncommonly well
Bryan, Texas
tice Tuesday night. All new and old I. E.
students are invited to attend. Room 101
M. E. Shop Bulding.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
There will be a business meeting of
the Cosmopolitan club Sunday afternoon
at 3 o’clock in the Y parlor. All foreign
students are invited to attend and be
come acquainted with other students.
A & M DAMES CLUB
The A & M Dames Club will have their
regular meeting Wednesday night at eight
o’clock in the YMCA. We are going to
have a White Elephant Sale, so bring
along something that you do not need,
and also a few extra nickels and who
knows, you may find something to wear
with that new fall outfit 1 Come dressed
very informally as we plan to have a
good time—slacks or playsuits will be fine.
Mrs. H. H. Walker, Reporter
LUTHERAN WALTHER LEAGUE
MEETING
The A. & M. Lutheran Walther League
will meet in the Y chapel Sunday after
noon at four o’clock. All Missouri Synod
Lutherans are urged to attend.
NEWCOMERS’ CLUB
Newcomers’ Club will meet in the home
of Mrs. J. H. Bass on Park Drive, North
Oakwood, Wednesday, October 1, at 2:30
o’clock. Those who care to will play
bridge, and others may bring sewing.
Newcomers who have not previously been
contacted are urged to come. Transporta
tion will be furnished. Those who need it
please call one of the following:
Mrs. Howard W. Barlow, 4-9144
Mrs. J. H. Bass, 4-8954 ■*
Mrs. C. H. Groneman, 4-1162.
Classified
FRESHMEN!
Now Is The Time
To Buy Your Serge
Slacks
40 GOOD PAIRS TO
PICK FROM
$2.00 and up
L 0 U P 0 T ’ S
North Gate
CORSAGES
• FOR THE GAME
• FOR THE DANCE
Flowers For Her
Individual Personality
Call
WYATTS FLOWER
SHOP .
Phone 2-2400
LOST—Slide rule in Library. Return to
204 No. 9 for reward.
. LOST—Between “YMCA” Barbershop
and Pop Shaw’s, key ring with tag marked
“Sherman.” Please return to YMCA Bar
bershop.
LOST—A black leather pocket book in
Campus Theatre last Friday. The finder
may keep the money, but please return
pocket book and papers in it.—Eugene
McGregor, Box 19'
LOST—A g
letters M. A. across the top of it. If
found please return to M. H. Alisky,
Room 323, Dorm. 1, for liberal reward.
papers
61.
old signet ring with the
WANTED—Student to work Saturda;
in i
party with experience need apply. Eugene
ay
afternoon in ladies’ shoe department—Only
th exper
Edge & Sons, B:
riryan.
Church Notices
American Lutheran Congregation
YMCA Parlors
Kurt Hartmann, Pastor
Sunday morning, student meeting in the
mess hall parlors at 10 o’clock, instead of
in the Y parlors as previously announced.
Bible class at 6:45 Sunday night in the
YMCA parlors (2nd floor of Y building).
Our regular devine service is conducted
in the Y parlors at 7:30 Sunday night,
immediately after Bible class.
You are welcome.
the
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
7:00 P. M., Recreation Time at
Methodist Church For All.
Sunday, Sept. 21 At The Methodist Church
9 A. M., Coffee Hour
10:00 A. M., Church School
11:00 A. M., Morning Service
6:46 P. M., Wesley Foundation Meeting.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CLASS TO ELECT
The leaders of the A. & M. Class, First
Christian Church, Bryan, urge a full at
tendance next Sunday morning. Officerj
for the year are to be chosen on that
occasion. The teacher, J. N. Shepperd, will
speak to the class.
LET’S BEAT
SAM HOUSTON
AGGIES!
AFTER THE GAME
BEAT THE HEAT AT
OUR FOUNTAIN
CANADY’S
PHARMACY
Bryan
GIG ’EM!
AGGIES
EATS — DRINKS
SMOKES
GEORGE’S CONFECTIONERY
New Y
Ag Engineers Will
Hold Annual Picnic
Tuesday Hensel Park
Plans for the annual picnic for
all Agricultural Engineering stu
dents were announced by W. H.
Crump, president of the A.S.A.E.,
at the first meeting of the year
held last Tuesday evening in the
Agricultural Engineering Lecture
Room. The picnic will be held next
Thursday at Hensel Park. Stu
dents will meet at 5 p. m. at the
Agricultural Engineering Building
for transportation to the park.
The activities for the year will
be under the leadership of B. E.
Pettit, vice-president; E. M. Lewis,
secretary-treasurer; and W. T.
Hall, scribe.
Sunday Barbecue
Planned by Architects
In order to “break the ice and
start things going,” the Architec
tural Society will have a barbecue
tomorrow afternoon at the “Y”
cabin, Joe Bourn and Louis Tregre,
co-chairmen in charge of arrange
ments stated, yesterday
All members of the club and
the faculty of the architecture de
partment and their wives are to
meet at the architectural library
at three o’clock where they will
proceed to the “Y” cabin as a
group.
—AGS CLASH—
(Continued from Page 1)
posts, flanked by Ray Mulhollan,
Felix Bucek, and Wayne Cure.
The pivot spot will be taken care
of by Bill Sibley. Much depends
on the way Sibley will handle him
self because if he comes through
with a grand job, the Aggies will
definitely be a threat in the con
ference race. Running right behind
him will be A. J. Mercer, Leon
ard Holder, and Cotton Williams.
Reserves Important
In the Aggies’ two year rule
over the Southwest Conference,
reserves have played a most impor
tant part. Today, it will be the
same story, as the cadets have a
wealth of reserve material. Coach
Norton has about three men for
each backfield position, and each
is just about as good as the other.
In Leo Daniels and Andy Andricks,
Norto nhas two of the most prom
ising Sophomores in the Southwest
Conference. Both are already be
ing groomed for a starting posi
tion before the season gets too old.
They’ll see plenty of service to
day.
Leonard Dickey, Don Leuthy, Bob
Tulis and Jack Swank will he am
ple tackle reserves for the start
ers, while at the end there are
Boots Simmons, Harold Cowley,
Pete Slaughter, and Truman Cox,
who will be ready to take Hender
son or Sterling’s place.
Officials for today’s game in
clude the following: Eary Day-
vault of Texas, referee; Jimmy
Higgins of S.M.U., umpire; Jack
Roach of Baylor, head linesman;
and Ed Price of Austin College,
field judge.
(Continued from Page 2)
mings that comedy and farce pro
vide.
Another excellent dramatic piece
is “THAT HAMILTON WOMAN’’
at the Campus tomorrow and Mon
day. The love affair of Lord Nel
son, the hero of Trafalgar, and
Lady Hamilton is played magnif
icently by Laurence Olivier and
Vivian Leigh who have returned
to England to aid in their coun
try’s defense.
“That Hamilton Woman” should
be destined for one of the top spots
in the roll-call of better pictures
at the end of the year. These
two English actors seem to be able
to get the most out of a part
and not detract from the other
either.
Lady Hamilton was the wife of
the British ambassador to Italy
at the turn of the Nineteenth Cen
tury and became involved in a vio
lent love affair with Lord Nelson.
Nelson helps defeat Napoleon, and
the pair return to England, only
to be scorned by society there.
They leave and eventually return
in triumph. It is indeed a most
remarkable picture.
Bette Davis is the shining star
of “THE GREAT LIE’ which is
to be shown at the Assembly Hall
Monday. Mary Astor takes away
a little of the glitter and shine
with her role though. And George
Brent does all right as the husband
of Bette and Mary.
First he is married to Mary.
Some technicality causes this pair
to be separated. Then George and
Bette are wed. Here “The Great
Lie” enters the picture, but any
more said would be too much. An
other excellent production.
—MOVING—
(Continued from Page 1)
really begin until last May. At
first the transplanting progressed
rather slowly, with one job being
completed before another was un
dertaken. Then, as the contracts
began jouring in more rapidly, the
next house to be moved would take
to the air while the house before it
was still on its way to the new
location.
Through May, June, July, Aug
ust, and September the houses
were being taken for a one-way
ride—some on wooden ties and
steel rails, and some on rollers.
A Houston company was the first
to begin these cross-country ac
tivities. Next came a house moving
company from Mesquite who did
most of the moving (they even had
a church on his list). Then a Dal
las company came down to get in
a share of the work.
“Since the state cannot deal in
real estate concerns, the contracts
had to be made with the people
themselves, and not through the
College,” G. B. Wilcox, acting may
or, said. “This changing will fa
cilitate campus development to a
great extent.”
Because the moving was not
completed on schedule, it will con
tinue until the specified areas are
clear of houses. The moving is
still going on, and the campus is
being cleared as rapidly as possi
ble.
Texas A. & M. first opened its
doors October 4, 1875 with an en
rollment of six students! 1
T eR h.O. T. C. was first or
ganized under the name of Student
Army Training Corps (S. A. T. C.)
The students in this service were
subject to call at any time .
THE BATTALION
DISTRACTIONS— Military Engineers
Elect New Officers
Cace Made President
Navarro County Club
Homer Cace, Corsicana, was
elected president of the Navarro
County Club for the coming year
at the club’s first meeting last
Monday night. Other officers of
the club chosen at the meeting were
Jerry Daniels, Kerens, vice presi
dent; Edgar Wareing, Corsicana,
Secretary; Washburn Cbawford,
Kerens, treasurer; and Mickey Ed
wards, Corsicana, reporter.
Future business was also taken
up with the A. & M. dance to he
held in Corsicana about Christmas
being the main topic.
BEAT THOSE
—BEARKATS—
“AGGIES”
SHIRTCRAFT
WHITE
SHIRTS
WITH THE
utfta/
The collar is especially
woven to resist wear and
won’t fray, wilt or wrink
le. Looks like new after
countless washings. The
shirt is tailored of fine
broadcloth . . . guaran
teed not to shrink below
it’s correct size.
$1.65
(llildrot)g$
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
The Society of Military Engi
neers met September 23, 1941 for
the first meeting of the school
year. Joe Gibbs presided over the
meeting as they elected their of
ficers for the 1941-42 term.
The officers were elected as fol
lows: Vice-Chairman, E. Y. Pettit;
Treasurer, James Stephenson;
Secretary, Steve Kaffer; Second
Vice-President, Bill Holland.
Luther Blackmon
Conducts Revival
Luther Blackmon, of Houston,
will preach at the Church of
Christ in a revival beginning to
morrow morning. Blackmon preach
ed a few months ago at Bryan
in a meeting, and all who heard
him commend his splendid preach
ing. These meetings are open to
the public, and all are invited to
attend every service.
The services will begin at 7:45
each evening beginning September
28 through October 5, and on Sun
day mornings at 10:45.
~ .A
Let’s Go
OLE ARMY!
m.
and
JilM
“Fill Up” Your Car For The
Trip Home
TEXACO SERVICE STATION
L. H. Courtney
East Gate Phone 4-8254
The Cushing Memorial Library
was named in the honor of E. B.
Cushing, noted railroad engineer
and gradaute of A. & M. in the
class of ’80 who served as presi
dent of the Board of Directors of
the College.
AVOID RUSH
Get Your Radio Repaired
Before The Football
Games Start
STUDENT CO-OP
One Block East of North Gate
Phone 4-4114
NEW PROFS—
(Continued from Page 1)
Sakowitz, A. M. Saunders, J. N.
Sheppard.
Horticulture: B. E. Janes.
Biology: J. W. Johnson.
Chemistry: C. M. Kelley, D.
Ralph Lee, J. W. Wilson.
Economics: R. W. Lindholm.
Aeronautical Engineering: V. J.
Martin, W. H. McCune.
Electrical Engineering: Jack
Keeling.
History: J. M. Nance.
Modern Languages: R. L. Shields
Municipal and Sanitary Engi
neering: J. H. Sorrels.
Fish and Game: G. H. Soulen.
Veterinary Medicine and Sur
gery: H. M. Spangler.
Military Science: Geo. P. Val-
liant.
Psychology: W. A. Varvel.
CI
\
\
Beat’em Aggies
CELEBRATE YOUR
TEAM’S VICTORY
WITH US!
After the game, drive out here
for the best food, drinks and
music!
COLLEGE COFFEE SHOP
EAST GATE
CRAIG WOOD
winner of the National Open,
the Masters' and the Metro
politan Open, three of the
most coveted tournaments in
golf. From beginner to master
it's Chesterfield.
Iff I
> •
estenie
\
i *
Smokers everywhere like their
COOLER MILDER BETTER TASTE
Chesterfield’s mounting popularity is
due to the Right Combination of the world’s
leading tobaccos... the best known cigarette
tobaccos from Tobaccoland, U.S.A., blended
with the best that come from abroad.
•
EVERYWHERE YOU GO
Copnl|ht 1941 Liccctt & Mrim To»acco Co.