The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 02, 1941, Image 4

Texas A&M Newspaper Collection

The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 02, 1941, Image 4

Newspaper Page TextPage 4 THE BATTALION Official Notices gn nteht, tration Building. 7:30 nts need report. PROGRAM S'ALESMEN There will be a meeting of the pro ram salesmen for the A. & I. game to- Thursday, in Room 126 Adminis- Only the following stude: Caraway, R. B. Evans, J. Wm. Frederick, H. M. Hadsell, P. H. Hance, J. W. Harrell, W. T. Hill, Richard D. Kessler, S. M. King, Kenneth Lamberson, Jack L. Longley, John B. Merritt, W. W. Norton, R. R. Parker, G. W. Wilcoxon, J. S. Wolfe, J. W. Young, J. B. Truckers Asked To Aid War Dept USHERS FOR GRID GAMES Students who wish to usher at home football games should contact Art Adam son at the 5:30 reported so only freshman, and sopho mores and juniors need reports swimming pool between 4 and A full quota of seniors has TO NEW STUDENTS (Including those who enrolled in Summer School) The Psychological Tests for new under graduate students will be given at the Assembly Hall next Friday, October AH freshman classes will be suspended lay standing students who are to take the ’sychological Test will c bsences. Advanced standi: Psychological Test will count as excused students who Texas truck owners, including farmers, are being asked to help the War Department in its trans portation planning for national de fense, Director H. H. Williamson of the A. & M. College Extension Service skid today. Within a few days each truck owner will receive a special nation al defense inventory card from the Texas highway traffic advisory committee to the War department requesting information regarding the make of his truck, kind of body capacity, time of year the vehicle is most urgently needed in its own er’s business, and whether he would be willing to hire or lease it to a | quested, previously attended should write at to the Registrar of the institution ■eqi the student on the American Council Friday morning. Absences of all advanced ire t lount ‘ng si have taken this test at the institution they once to the Keglstr; and request that the gross score made by on Education Psychology Test be sent to the Registrar’s Office at A. and M. A record has already been received in this office of the grade made by those students trans ferring from the North Texas Agricultural College. 8 A. M. to 10 A. M. All new students whose surnames are A to K inclusive will meet in the Assembly Hall for the Psychological Test. A M. ;s to Z inclusive will for an assembly. 10 A. M. to 12 NOON All new students whose surnames are L to Z inclusive will meet in the Assembly j Hall for the Psychological Test. 10 A. M. All new students whose surnames are A to K inclusive will meet in Guion Hall for an assembly. Please be prompt in reporting to the Assembly Hall and to Guion Hall accord- All new students whose surnames are L meet in Guion Hall Coach Jess Neely Emphasizes Owls’ Pass Game in Drill Last year the Rice Owls came up with one of the best ground games seen in this air- minded, con ference in many a moon. Apparently Coach Jess Neely has had enough of that. In the se ll. ‘Thanks, pal. I’ll do as much for you some day.’ ing to schedule, as it is not possible for a student to be late and take the test. The cooperation of all concerned is re- government agency. The inventory is being made at the request of the War Department and the National Defense Advis ory Commission by units of the! Federal Works Agency in coopera, tion with the states’ motor vehicle registration agency. The Public Roads Administration is directing the inventory. ecutive Committee. H. L. HEATON, For the Ex- SEE OUR AGENT In The Halls Model Cleaners BRYAN 4 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING STUDENTS There will be a picnic Thursday, Octob er 2 for all agricultural engineering stu dents. Meet at the Agricultural Engin ing building at 5 p. m. Transportation will be provided. A special invitation is extended to all new students. Come and get acquainted with our group.—W. H. Crump, Pres ident, A.S.A.E. Student Branch. MARKETING AND FINANCE MEETING The Marketing and Finance club will hold its first official meeting of the year at the Y parlor immediately after yell practice tonight. A speaker is being ar- nged for and all sophomores, juniors, id seniors majoring in Marketing and Finance are invited. JR. CH. A.V.M.A. MEETING There will be a meeting of the Jr. hapter A.V.M.A. in the amphi-theatre E the Veterinary Hospital Thursday at p. m. with Dr. Asa Chandler of Rice Institute as the principal speaker^ Ten tatively his subject will be, “Parasitic Diseases Transmissible from Animals to Man.”—C. V. Isaac, Pres. ack of Personal Cooperation With State Health Officers Menace To All HORTICULTURE SOCIETY There will be a very important meet ing of the Horticulture Society Thurs day night after Yell Practice in Room 103 Agriculture building. It is very urgent that all old members present and a special invitation is given to new students majoring in Hort iculture. AT THE TICKET POCKET A1 THE NARROW FLAPS AT THE LONGER COAT « . , AND NOW HAVEN’T TOO SEEN ENOUGH TO KNOW IT’S . .. FOR YOU EX 4-H CLUB There will be a meeting of the Ex 4-H club Thursday, October 2, after Yell Practice in Room 132 of the Animal In dustries building. All students, especially fish and sophomores, who have ever had 1 rience with 4-H club work are tne ria mrougn tills By Texas State Department of Health “The axiom ‘You can lead a horse to water but you can not make him drink,’ perhaps has no more striking parallel in human conduct than man’s indifference or refusal to use the protective methods and preventative proced ures that medical science has de veloped during the last 40 years. The lack of personal cooperation is the weak link in an otherwise strong chain against not only some of the infections and influences that impair health or destroy life middle-age and older groups but against a number of the com municable childhood diseases, in which latter class diphtheria is an example,” states Dr. Geo. W. Cox, State Health Officer. ‘Toxoid immunization is avail able in Texas practically to all children, either through the fam ily physician or at clinics arrang ed by physicians for those who are unable to pay the usual fee for this service . “While the number of Texas children who have the benefit of this protection is large, evident ly there are many who, because of parental misconception or un concern, have not been made in vulnerable to an attack of diph- simple and death rates during the last 30 years has developed an unwarrant ed sense of security on the part of too trusting parents. Never-* theless, whatever the cause, the fact remains that diphtheria man ages to continue a steady massa cre of young lives, with ample weapons to prevent it; and these to be had only for the asking. first two weeks of drill for the 1941 Owls, he has been spending just about twice as much time pass ing as running. That doesn’t mean that this squad will provide an aerial circus. But it does mean that if the opposi tion gangs up a little too close, his Owls will take to the air and scat ter ’em. Dick Dwelle, curly-haired jun ior from Highland Park in Dallas, who played quite a bit of tail back the latter part of the season in 1940, is the No. 1 passer of the squad. He has shown marked improvement over his last year’s passing, and the defense for the passer also has stepped up. Behind him right now is J. C. (Stoop) Dickson, who didn’t let ter last year. Dickson is by far the best kicker on the squad, but doesn’t have Dwelle’s speed in carrying the ball, and isn’t quite as good a passer. I The squad has gone through its first two weeks of hard work with nothing but minor injuries. Two boys are out with knee injuries, Bud Ely, sophomore back, and Jack Dearmore, third string center, but are expected back soon. -DISTRACTIONS- (Continued from page 2) On the lighter side there is “HIS GIRL FRIDAY” at the Campus to- rrow and Saturday. Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell fur nish some excellent comedy and melodramatic moments through out the story. Racketeering and gangsters are exposed by the (journalistic pair of Grant and Rus- spll -THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941 —[Kercheville Club Prexy of Alamo City The San Antonio A. & M. club elected officers for the current year at its first meeting Tuesday night. Those elected to office were Louis Kercheville, president; Bill Donnell, vice president; John Ger- rity, secretary-treasurer; and George Tassos, historian. Preparations for the annual Christmas dance will begin soon. A. & M. has had only three civil ian commandants in the history of the college—the other command ants being officers of the United States Army. Dr. C. B. Campbell, present head of the modern languages depart ment, coached the first track team at A. & M. Patronize Our Agent In Your Outfit. DYERS-FUR5TORAGE: HATTERS moir’ican. CASH & CARRY — D. M. DANSBY, ’37 North Gate . * any experience with 4-H cluo work are . ° urged to be present. Please bring your practical procedure, dues. Cigars will be served. | t <p erhaps the decided drop shown in the diphtheria illnesses and RURAL SOCIOLOGY MEETING There will be a meeting of the Rurai Sociology club Thursday evening after yell practice in Room 203, Agricultural building. Prof. Daniel Russell will speak to the club on the subject, “The Possibility of Employment for Rural Sociology Majors”. Everyone is invited, and Rural Sociol ogy majors and minors are especially urged to attend. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology club will not hold a meet ing this week as previously planned. The schedule of programs has been set back one week so that it will not conflict with other activities this week. The next pro gram will be October 9. BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL ANYTHING SEE LODPOT’S TRADING POST J. E. Loupot, Mgr., Class ’32 North Gate No Cramming Necessary! For swell flavor and real chewing fun-the answer is delicious Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum A. I. Ch. E. There will be a meeting of the Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers in the Petroleum lec ture room on Thursday evening at seven.- thirty. All Chemical Engineering students are urged to attend. (4-U . .yi"-: FELLOWSHIP LUNCHEON The first Fellowship Luncheon will be held October 2, 12:05 p. m. at Sbisa Hall banquet room. All employees of the col lege and their guests are invited to at tend. Buy your tickets at the door for 50 cents.—H. C. Dillingham, Chairman. ■II NEW COMERS BRIDGE TEA The New Comers group of the College Women’s Social Club will have a Bridge Tea Wednesday, Oct. 1, at 2:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. J. H. Bass, Park drive. North Oakwood. Turn at the Oakwood and use on the left side. All New Comers are invited. Sinclair Station on new Highway 6, bear to the left. It is the first house FOODS GROUP The first meeting of the Foods Group of the Campus Social Club will be held Thursday afternoon, October 2, at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. B. R. Hol land, 316 Foster (College Hills) College Station. The topic is “Let’s Plan Meals.” All Newcomers interested are cordially in vited. The smoke of slower-burning Camels contains 28% LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested—less than any of them—according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself GARDEN CLUB Dress-up in a Varsity Town “Dartmouth” . . . Just the suit for your week-end in San Antonio ; . . You’ll really “Rate” in a Varsity-Town . . . get yours today! fUa]dropg(8 "Two Convenient Stores” College Station Bryan The Garden Club of A. & M. and Bryan ic Y Chapel •nptly at 3 ny interested person is eligible rship. Mr. J. Coulter Smith will Oct. 3 beginning prom; will hold its first meeting in the Y C Friday, Oct. 3 beginning promptly o’clock. Any interested person is eligible for membership. Mr. J. Coulter Smith will speak on “What to do, and What to Plant in the Garden Now.” A short talk will be given on “Bulbs” by Mrs. L. Hender son, and "Planting Sweet Peas” will be discussed by G. B. Wilcox. SOCIAL CLUB The College Womens Social Club is en tertaining Friday, October 3, at 12:15 with a luncheon in the Old Mess Hall in honor of its 85 new members. Mrs. C. H. Groneman is general chair man. Reservations should be made through the departments and must be completed as early as possible. All old members of the Club are urged to be present to meet and extend a wel come to these new members. The name is Dorothy Van Nuys. The place—California’s popular Santa Barbara. The cigarette—America’s favorite—C-A-M-DL! QHE SWIMS ... she rides ... she’s typically modern in her zest for the active O life. Typically modern, too, in wanting to know the scientific facts about the cigarette she smokes. In choosing Camels, Dorothy Van Nuys enjoys the scientific assurance of a slower-burning cigarette. That means more coolness, freedom from the harsh, irritating qualities of excess heat. . . extra mildness. And she knows, from independent laboratory reports, that in the smoke of extra-mild Camels, there is less nicotine. (See above, right.) Classified LOST in Chemistry bunding Sept. 30, 1941, notes and other books. Would ap preciate it very much if the notes were sent to W. L. Church, Box 2268, College Station. LOST—A black Cocker Spaniel pup. About two months . of age. Has sm;|ll white line between forelegs and wearing black collar. Reward for the return or information leading to the return of the dog to 101 Law. HI B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. SMI. V I YES, DOROTHY VAN NUYS, and the important point is: Camel’s extra coolness—and other Camel advantages are in the smoke. After all, it’s the smoke you smoke. And in the smoke of the slower-burning cigarette of costlier tobaccos there’s more coolness, more flavor, extra mild ness—with less nicotine. The smoke’s the thing! Smoke out the facts about milder smoking pleasure yourself. Dealers feature Camels by the carton. For economy—convenience—get your Camels by the carton. LOST—Poultry judging medal at ball game Monday afternoon. Reward for re turn to Grote, Room 217, No. 5. FOR SALES AND SERVICE on Fuller Brushes, call Kenneth Whitfill, 4-4324 or write Box 889, College Station, Texas. "I NEVER REALIZED, until I changed to Camels, that a cigarette could be so much milder and yet have all that wonderful flavor,” adds Miss Van Nuys from the pool’s edge (above). Yes, Camels always hit the spot—and they’re extra mild with less nicotine in the smoke. Ipi fipteA RETiflP F I £Osf£iiR TOBACCOS BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of them—Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!

Texas A&M Newspaper Collection

Texas A&M Newspaper Collection

The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 02, 1941, Image 4

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