Page 4
THE BATTALION
-TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1941
Official Notices
NOTICE
The President’s Office has a package
from the Ellison Photo Co. Wilt*the de
partment ordering this material please call
for it.
NOTICE
There will be a meeting of the Academic
Council at 3 p.m. Wednesday, October 8.
P. C. Bolton,
DEAN
NOTICE
The first meeting of the Drama Group
f the College Women’s Social Club will
be held at the home of Mrs. F. B. Clark
October 9 at 9 a.m.
The
of the
SINGING CADETS
....The Singing Cadets will meet in
Assembly hall starting tonight at 7.
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY
There will be a meeting of all students
majoring in chemistry in room 9 of the
chemistry building at 5 p. m. Tuesday
for the purpose of organizing a Chapter
of the Student Affiliates of the American
Chemical Society.
Fred W. Jensen.
LOST AND FOUND
Lost near project house area—Elgin
pocket watch with chain and knife bear
ing initials “A. E. L.” Please return
to E. A. Leonard, Room 219, Dorm 10.
Telephone 4-8114. Usual reward offered.
FRESHMAN ENGLISH TEST
On Wednesday and Thursday, October
8 and 9, students
lish 103 and 104
the scores of w
formation of their instructors, their deans,
and themselves. The scores will not be
included in semester averages. Each stu
dent will please bring a pen and a soft
pencil, or two soft pencils—No. 2, HB,
or F. Hard pencils and color pencils are
not to be used.
GEO. SUMMEY, JR.
CRYPTOGRAPHY CLUB
KCCRG LERML GEFRR YJIML FMURM
QMJTC AGNFC PQAPW NRMEP YKQDM
PWMSR MQMJT C.
A. & M. DAMES CLUB DANCES FRIDAY
NIGHT AT COUNTRY CLUB
The A. & M. Dames Club will have a
dance at the Country club Friday night.
All married students and wives are cor
dially invited to attend. Come and you’ll
be sure to have a good time. Charge will
be 50 cents per couple.
A S C E PICNIC
The A. S. C. E. will have a picnic Tues-
engineerlng building at 5 o’i
Transportation will be furnished,
civil engineering students are invited.
EASTERN PANHANDLE CLUB
The
its secon
yell pri
Memphii
AH
yell
emphis, Wellington,
m Chiidre
ack, McLes
Change existing into
a more enjoyable life
by
surrounding yourself
with comfortable chairs
and convenient little
tables
McCulloch-Dansby
COMPANY
Complete Home Furnishers
—CORPS TRIP—
(Continued from Page 3)
band and formed the letters A. & I.
and A. & M., playing the school
song of the schools with the forma
tions. The formation that followed
was the most impressive part of the
entire evening. Facing the west
stands, the Aggie band formed the
letters U. S. and were led by Col.
Richard J. Dunn in his famed ar
rangement of “The Star Spangled
Banner.” It was an awe-inspiring
sight as the 17,000 spectators stood
in salute as the national anthem
was played.
Immediately before leaving the
field the A. & M. band moved to
a position directly in front of the
corps and played the “Spirit of
Aggieland.”
After the game, the Aggies scat
tered to various parts of San An
tonio for a victory celebration
which lasted far into the night. In
general, the Aggie trip was a glor
ious success and the corps is look
ing forward to the journey to San
Antonio next year where the team
will play Washington State.
an and
ing towns are cordially invited and urged
to attend.
FENCING
here will be a fencing meeting
n 203 Ag. building Tuesday eveni:
r yell practice. All old and new me]
Th.
room
after yell prs
bers and those interested
there.
in
ing
mem
fencing be
COLORADO COUNTY CLUB
There will be a meeting of the Colo
rado County club Tuesday night immedi
ately after yell practice in Room 1 of the
new YMCA.
AUSTIN A. & M. CLUB
The Austin A. & M. club will have
3 first meeting in Room 107 of the
Academic building immediately after yell
practice tonight.
club
ELLIS COUNTY CLUB
There will be an Ellis County
meeting Wednesday night at 7 for the
purpose of electing officers and settling
future business. Meet in 56 Milner.
meet Octobe:
12:05 p. m. at Sbisa Hall
The weekly Fellowship Luncheon will
eet October 9, 12 :06 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
fifty cent.
guests £
f tickets
-H. C. Dillingham, Chairman.
CAMPUS STUDY CLUB
The Campus Study club will have its
Officers’ Tea at Sbisa hall on Tuesday,
October 7, at 4:00 p. m. All members
and prospective members are cordially in
vited to attend.
BETTER BUYMANSHIP CLUB
The first meeting of the Better Buy-
manship group of the College Women’s So
cial Club will be held in the Lounge of
the Y. M. C. A., October 8, at 3 p. m.
The topic is “Consumer Problems.” AH
those interested in better buymanship are
invited to attend.
Classified
LOST in College Station—Rear fender
skirt off convertible black Buick. Reward.
Ben Ferguson, Campus Theater.
DOBBS
INTRODUCES
RICH, RUDDY
FOR RENT—Room for one or two stu
dents, individual beds and study tables;
close enough to come for three meals.
$30.00 a month. Phone S. V. Perritte
4-8794.
RIDES to Corpus Christi—Leaving Sat
urday morning, returning Sunday night;
1940 Oldsmobile with radio. See T
Lynn, 101 Milner, or write Box 2845.
Banquet Tonight
For Corps Leaders
A banquet for regimental com
manders, battalion commanders,
organization commanders, house
masters, and project house cap
tains will be held at Sbisa Hall
Tuesday at 6:15 it was announced
by Cadet Colonel Tom Gillis.
After the meal Lt. Joe E. Davis,
acting commandant, will speak to
the campus leaders concerning the
problems which they must face.
Cigars will be served.
-CLUB ROSTER—
(Continued from Page 1)
Social Secretary—Paul Graham
Southwest Louisiana A. & M.
Club
President—Pete Henry
Vice-President—Edwin Kingery
Secretary Treasurer — Clayton
D’Avy
Scholarship Honor Society
President—Jack Taylor
Vice-President—Ransom Kenny
Secretary-Treasurer—A. J. Lan
da
The Singing Cadets
President—G. A. Adams
Vice President—Thomas H. Col
lins
Honorary Vice President—Mar
ion Lyle
Business Manager—J. O. Bart
lett
Publicity Manager — Everett
Pauls
Librarian—Bernay Martin
Southwest Texas A. & M. Club
President—A. E. White
Vice President—R. S. Crawford
Secretary—W. B. Brown
Reporter—Ray Barr
Saddle & Sirloin Club
President—J. R. Fuller
Vice President—Jack Taylor
Secretary—Walter Cardwell
Treasurer—Horace Brown
Reporter—Gordon Grote
Texas A. & M. Sailing Club
Commodore—Stanley Smith
Vice Commodore—Wm. G. Gill
Secretary-Treasurer — Burton
Parker
Reporter—J. R. Covington
Tri-State A. & M. Club
President—S. E. Brown
Vice President—A1 Pronger
Secretary-Treasurer — W. T.
Jones
Throckmorton County Club
President—J. M. Carpenter
Vice President—Bill Galloway
Secretary-Treasurer—Knox Eu
banks
Reporter—Forrest Armstrong
United Science Club
President—W. D. C. Jones
Vice President—W. T. Robin
son
Secretary- Treasurer—Jim Stin
son
Wharton County Club
President—Charles Hudson
Vice President—Norman Nova ■
sad
Secretary—Jack Leddy
Dobbs leadership was
never more pronounced
—or more important to
you — than it is today!
In Burma Brown you
have all the originality,
smartness and exclu- j
siveness you’ve come |
to expect from Dobbs.
*A DOBBS EXCLUSIVE
Dobbs Hats $5 to $10 j
Berg Hats $3.95
rilaldropfl(6!
"Two Convenient Stores”
Station Bryan
AFTER
THE
SHOW
TRY
LILY ICE - CREAM
CREAMLAND
At North Gate
Music Room Silent
Since Condenser For
Phonograph is Broken
The music room in the Cushing
Memorial Library will reopen as
soon as a filter condenser for the
phonograph can be obtained, it
was announced by T. F. Mayo,
librarian.
Due to national defense priori
ties claims, officials of station
WTAW have been unable to re
place the condenser which has
been worn out for over a month.
This library of classical records
on the third floor of the library
which has been popular with the
students for several years is a gift
of the Carnegie Corporation.
-WILLIAMSON—
(Continued from Page 3)
27.
Texas A. & M
90.8
28.
Clemson
90.6
29.
Detroit
90.6
30.
Temple
90.5
31.
Washington State
90.4
35.
T.C.U
89.7
36.
Texas Tech
89.7
37.
Boston College
89.7
40.
Alabama
89.5
42.
Cornell
89.0
45.
California
88.7
47.
Villanova
88.6
48.
Ole Miss
88.5
60.
Tulsa
88.2
53.
Arkansas
87.9
67.
Yale
87.5
68.
Washington
87.4
59.
Iowa State
87.4
60.
62.
Southern Cal
Columbia
87.1
86.9
69.
Georgia Tech
86.4
70.
Oregon
86.3
71.
Denver
86.1
72.
U.C.L.A
86.0
76.
L.S.U
85.8
79.
Army
85.3
81.
N.Y.U
84.8
-BACKWASH-
(Continued from Page 2)
will go under the axe
tradition
soon.
• • •
So They’re Going
What we are about to say needs
no comment.
We picked up the September is
sue of the Texas Ranger, student
mag at T. U., the other day and
sprawled on a two page layout
midway ..through the book was an
article .bearing the title, CALI
FORNIA, HERE WE COME.
At the top of the page was a
picture of Pete Layden, Jack Crain,
and Coach D. X. Bible, the three
All-Americans!
The following excerpt was
taken from the article:
“The Longhorns will go the sea
son undefeated. They will beat the
damaggies at Kyle Field and win
the Southwest Conference cham
pionship. Then, because it will be
the only thing the Californians can
do, Texas will get the Rose Bowl
bid.”
All of that is well and good . . .
But we remember when the Rice
Owls were on their way to the
Rose Bowl in September, 1938
and they didn’t have to face the
Aggies on Kyle Field on Thanks
giving Day, either.
ASAE Picnic Has
Fish As Honor Guests
Freshmen came into their own at
the annual picnic of the Ameri
can Society of Agricultural Engi
neers at Hensel Field Thursday
afternoon as the fish were honor-
guests at the feast.
The purpose of the annual pic
nic is to bring the freshmen and
upperclassmen into contact with
each other so that the organiza
tion can function as a unit as soon
as possible.
About 75 agricultural engineer
ing majors attended the get-togeth
er and played baseball and foot
ball before the feast. Transporta
tion was arranged by the agricul
tural engineering department.
A H Department
Lists Stock Owned
By A & M College
The animal husbandry depart
ment recently announced the total
number of horses and mules own
ed by the college in response to a
request from the Horse and Mule
Association of America.
Of the 20 head of pure bred stock
there are 15 Percheron mares, 4
Percheron stallions, and 1 Suffolk
stallion. The college also owns 57
work mules, 22 American Saddle
Horses, 13 head of grade horses
for work stock and 24 head of vet
erinary stock.
The AH department believes that
this total of 136 horses is the
greatest number of horses owned
by any other college.
State Health Officer Warns
Against Trench Mouth Disease
IT PAYS TO LOOK
WELL
Pleasing Particular People Is Our
Constant Aim
CAMPUS-CLEANERS
Over Exchange Store & In New Y
o-mm-o-wm+a-mmmfa
WHEN THIRST CALLS
CALL ON US
•
COMPLETE
FOUNTAIN
SERVICE
AGGIELAND - PHARMACY
Tywri? *
-STUDENT CLUBS-
(Continued from Page 1)
stitute of Chemical Engineers,
chemistry lecture room; American
Institute of Electrical Engineers,
electrical engineering lecture room;
Petroleum Club and American In
stitute of Mechanical engineers,
petroleum-geology lecture room;
American Society of Agricultural
engineers, agricultural engineering
lecture room; American Society of
Civil Engineers, civil engineering
lecture room; Architecture club,
architecture lecture room; Biology
club, biology lecture room; F. F. A.
junior chapter, room 303 agricul
ture building and F. F. A. senior
chapter in the animal husbandry
lecture room.
Thursdays
Clubs meeting on second and
fourth Thursdays are Horticulture
society, agriculture building; Land
scape Art club, landscape draft
ing room; Marketing and Finance
club, YMCA chapel; Poultry
Science club, 117 animal husban
dry building; Rural Sociology club,
203 agriculture building.
Those clubs meeting on second
and fourth Thursdays in addition
to those above are American So
ciety of Mechanical engineers,
electrical engineering lecture room;
Agronomy society, agricultural en
gineering lecture room; American
Veterinary Medical association,
veterinary hospital lecture room;
Aeronautical Sciences club, chemis
try lecture room; Cotton society,
textile building; Geology club, pe
troleum geology lecture room; In
dustrial Education club; room 101
Mechanical engineering building;
Pre-Med society, biology lecture
room .
Friday
The Scholarship Honor society
will meet on Friday nights in the
civil engineering lecture room. The
A. & M. Sailing club will meet in
room 319 academic building on
second and fourth Fridays.
Meetings of the Cosmopolitan
club will be held on Sundays in the
YMCA parlor.
—AGGIES LEAVE—
(Continued from Page 3)
great part of his glee was also
caused by the grand display of
all the centers. Not one fumble oc
curred in the backfield, with Sib
ley, Holder Mercer and Cotton Wil
liams doing a great job in snap
ping the ball.
Their defense work was great,
too, with Williams coming through
with three interceptions of A. & I.
aerials. One of the interceptions,
however, was nullified by an Ag
gie penalty.
An odd part of the game came
in the final period when Felix Bu-
cek broke through to block Gilbert
Steinke’s kick and covered it in the
end zone.
From all appearances it seem
ed that the Aggies had a score,
but Bucek had one foot out of the
zone, which caused the officials
to give the cadets only two points.
Steinke DID NOT step out of the
end zone as previously reported
by a number of papers.
The Aggies came out of the San
Antonio fray without any serious
injuries. Leo Daniels suffered a
slightly bruised knee and Les Rich
ardson was still seen hobbling
around yesterday afternoon, but
both suited up yesterday and are
expected to be in top shape by Sat
urday. Richardson had a hum knee
last Saturday before the game,
causing him to give way to Weldon
Maples, who, by the way, played a
grand game.
“The soft tissues of the mouth
require as careful watching as the
teeth, to keep them in a healthy
condition,” according to Dr. Geo.
W. Cox, State Health Officer.
“One of the more common dis
eases to which these soft tissues
are subject is a germ known as
‘Vincent’s infection” also called
‘trench mouth’ from the fact that
it was very prevalent among sol
diers in crowded camps and
trenches during the World War.
These two names are given to
the disease when it affects the
gums and supporting structures of
the teeth; sometimes it affects
the throat and tonsils, in which
case it is called ‘Vincent’s angina.’
“One peculiarity of the germs
that cause ‘trench mouth’ and Vin
cent’s angina’ is that they may
live and thrive in the absence of
oxygen. They enter the mouth
and become fixed between the
teeth, under the gum margin and
beneath the margins of fillings and
crowns. They grow in and about
decayed teeth. They are more
likely to be active and cause the
disease to develop in mouths that
s not kept clean and not well
cared for than in clean, healthy
mouths.
“The infection may he picked up
through the use of common drink
ing cups, dishes or cooking uten
sils that have not been thoroughly
cleaned, through drinking from in
sanitary fountains and in other
ways. It can be spread to others,
just as colds are, through cough
ing and sneezing.
“The disease is highly contagious
and spreads very easily from per
son to person. It is characterized
by bleeding and sore gums, and
finally by ulcers in the soft tissues.
In acute form the disease is pain
ful and causes great discomfort.
In extreme cases the infection may
spread through the entire system
with very serious results.
“Of course, not all bleeding or
sore gums or bad breath are due
to ‘trench mouth,’ but at the first
indication of such symptoms—no
matter what the cause—a doctor
or dentist should be consulted
promptly and his advise and in
struction should he followed with
the utmost care. Those who de
velop the disease must also take
every precaution to keep from
passing the infection on to others.”
SOPHOMORES
AND
JUNIORS
I need a few pairs of
Fish Slacks. Must be in
^ood condition. To be re
sold for about
$2.00
LOUPOT’S
J. E. Loupot, Class ’32
-TOWN HALL-
(Continued from Page 1)
Modern Choir—all girls—will in
vade Aggieland and take over Town
Hall for the evening. Quentin Rey
nolds, international correspondent
and news commentator, will appear
on February 23, with a lecture.
Aggies remember the popularity
of the ballet as presented by
Catherine Littlefield and her troop;
so the troop of Anges DeMille will
come to Town Hall on March 5.
Following Agnes DeMille, on April
7, A. & M.’s own Singing Cadets
will present a concert.
Sometime in May, another swing
session similar to the one present
ed by Duke Ellington last year
before, the Infantry Ball, will be
given. The exact date and the
name of the orchestra to be pre
sented has not yet been disclosed,
but Fred Smitham has assured
us that it will be a “darned good
one.”
LITERATURE GROUP
The Literature Group of the
College Women’s Social Club
will meet Friday, October 10, at
3 p. m., in the home of Mrs. P.
J. Talley. “Tess of the D’Urber-
villes,” by Hardy, will be reviewed
by Mr. D. B. Gofer, and Mrs. D.
H. Reid will review “Where Do We
Go From Here?” by Laski. Visi
Texas consumes more cheese per
capita than any other state in the
Union.
—
Dr. H. W. Hooper
Dentistry
College Hills
Phone 4-8704
NEW BUS
SERVICE
THRU BUS SERVICE TO AUSTIN
WITH CLOSE CONNECTIONS
TO SAN ANTONIO
3 Schedules Daily
Lv College Station 8:50 a. m. 1:00 p. m.
Ar Austin 12:00 noon 4:10 p.m.
Lv Austin 12:50 p.m. 4:45 p.m.
5:45 p. m.
9:00 p. m.
9:55 p. m.
Ar San Antonio 2:50 p.m. 6:55 p.m. 11:55 p.m.
Fare to Austin $2.10 or $3.80 Rt.
Fare to San Antonio .$3.00 or $5.00 Rt.
Buses Stop At
THE AGGIELAND INN
URVILLE BUS CO, MC.
Friendly Service
Come Out To
UNCLE ED’S
Where The Aggies
Go
TRY ONE OF OUR
DELICIOUS
HAMBURGERS
HRDLICKA'S
On the Old College Road
FOR COMFORT
Change to
MANSFIELD
GRENADIERS
The stocky depth of the
leathers from which these
shoes are built is renowned
for its amazing soft-feel
over the foot. A Mansfield
label assures comfortable fit.
In rich, antique browns.
$5.00
and
$5.50
WIMBERLEY ■ STONE PAN>BT
VS/.O 17
SHOE DEPT.
B. C. ALLEN, Owner
COLLEGE and BRYAN