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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1941)
Page 4 Official Notices MEMORANDUM NO. 1: 1. As discussed at the organization commanders meeting Tuesday night, the following will be observed by those con cerned and enforced by all senior cadet officers. 2. The uniform regulations concern ing campus wear are to be more strin gently enforced by all seniors and cadet officers of the day on all occasions. 3. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors will not attend corps dances in other than the official full dress uniform or tuxedo. Freshmen are not to attend corps dances unless accompanied by a date. 4. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors will not appear on the campus or in the vicinity of the college at any hour in other than the official uniform. The vicinity of the College is interpreted to mean Bryan and other entertainment centers within a 15 miles radius of the campus. 5. Sophomores and freshmen are to be checked in their rooms by 12:00 midnight on Saturday nights. Sophomores and fresh men having dates will be permitted to be absent from their rooms until 1:00 A. M. Saturday night at the discretion of the organization commander. 6. Disgracing the Aggie uniform in any place or in any manner is not to be tolerated. 7. Conduct at the Guion Hall motion picture theater will be such as is cus tomary at all motion picture houses. Gen tlemanly conduct and the ordinary rules of propriety will be observed. 8. The Senior section at the T. C. U. football game will be from the 35 yard line on the east side of the stadium. The senior section in Guion Hall will be from row 11 to 27 inclusive in the center sec tion of the lower floor, and the first two rows across the front of the balcony. The senior section on Kyle Field will be a A "NVust" ! \ for every wardrobe 1 . alligator no 50 First choice raincoat among style-wise campus leaders*. Knee length. Stitched bottom and cuffs. Water repellent, $10.50 up. Other’ Alligator } Raincoats, $5.75 to $29.50. J alii gator Raincoats • Golecoats • Sportswear because... IT'S SURE TO RAIN! % Finger Tip Coats For Pall Finger Tip Models are more popular than ever before. See our splendid assortments of them in Park Suede Wools . . . Corduroys and Zelan Fabrics . . . they give you that casual comfortable look and the handsome fabrics are durable and smartly styled. $4.95 to $7.50 “Two Convenient Stores” College Station Bryan as shown in The Battalion. 9. Violations of the above will be re ported to the Senior Court for action. TOM GILLIS Cadet Colonel Corps Commander COMMUNITY SUPPER Chicken, chili, homemade cakes, pies and candy is a partial list of the menu to be served at the Community Supper Thurs day, October 9 at 6 :30 p. m. at the High school building of A. & M. Consolidated school. The Mothers Club of the school sponsored the event annually. NEW STUDENTS All new undergraduate students who did not take the Psychological test last Friday, October 3, and who have not taken the American Council on Educa tion Psychological test at some other in stitution are required to take this test Saturday afternoon, October 11, begin ning at 1:00 o’clock. This examination will be conducted in the lecture room of the Agricultural Engineering building, and each student is required to report prompt ly at 1:00 o’clock.—H. L. HEATON, For the Executive Committee. INSPECTION TRIP Horticulture students are taking an in spection trip to Houston Saturday and will visit the Continental Canning Company and five other cold storage holding hous es and canneries and also the U. S. Bu reau of Entomology and the U. S. Customs House. Any other students wishing to make the trip may do so by making ar rangements with R. F. Cain at the Hort iculture department before Friday even ing. LANDSCAPE ART CLUB There will be a meeting of all students majoring in Landscape Art, Thursday evening at 7:30. All members are urged to be present as it is an important meet ing. PRE-MED SOCIETY There will be a short business meeting of the pre-med society in the biology lecture room Thursday immediately after yell practice. As this is an important meeting all pre-mods are urged to be present. FACULTY DANCE CLUB The next Faculty Dance will be held in Sbisa Hall on Friday, October 24 from 9 until 12. It will be an extremely in formal “barn dance.’’ There will be a meeting of the Sailing Club Friday in Room 319 Academic build ing. Membership cards will be issued and new members are cordially invited. CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH Two sections, one meeting MW at 7:15 P. M. the other TTh. at 7 :00 P. M., Room 124 Academic bldg.—-C. B. CAMPBELL. NEWMAN CLUB Newman club will hold first dance of season at the K. C. Hall in Bryan on Sat urday, the 11. All Catholic students in vited. A.S.M.E. MEETING Attention all Mechanical Engineering students: there will be a meeting of the A.S.M.E. Thursday night immediately af ter yell practice in the Physics lecture room. Tricks and short cuts on the slide rub and in mathematics will be presented by experts. Bring your slide rule and learn something new and interesting. In addi tion, there will be a sound movie which is both interesting and instructive. Freshmen and Sophomores, as well as upperclassmen, are invited and urged to attend. Let’s have a one hundred percent M. E. attendance. AGRONOMY SOCIETY There will be a meeting of the Agron omy society tonight at 7:30 in the Ag. Eng. Lecture room. All Agronomy majors are invited. 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. The weekly Fellowship Luncheon will meet October 9, 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 fifty cent.—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.” All those interested in better buymanship are invited to attend. Classified LOST—One log-log decitrig duplex slide-rule and case wast lost Monday. Oct. 4. Case has “Kenneth L. White” written on it. “Sonberg” is written on the rule itself. Reward for return to room 417, Dorm. 8.—Stanley Sonberg. LOST—One Kodak Duo—620 camera, Lost 9th floor Hotel Gunter Sat. after noon. Reward offered. Return to Com mandant’s office or 37 Goodwin.—C. E. Fairbank. RIDE for five to Dallas leaving Sat- urd.ay noon. Room 328 No. 10. LET’S GO ROOT FOR OKLA.—Round trip to Dallas in a ’40 Model Station Wagon. Leaving Sat. at 10:00 A. M. Re turning ?—See Ray Foshee, 80 Milner. 17 jeweled yellow gold Hamilton wrist watch. Stainless steel back and yellow gold chain wrist band. Extra thick rock crystal.—William McNair, Jr., P. G. Hall No. 23. LOST in College Station—Rear fender skirt off convertible black Buick. Reward. Ben Ferguson, Campus Theater. Always clean and free from goo no matter how often you smoke it. Chal- lenging higher- priced pipes in briar quality and value. tVM.DEMUTH&CO.,N.Y. HANDKERCHIEF TEST PROVES VITAL ZONE ALWAYS i V":-, SPOTLESS \ / NO GOO CAN PASS HESSON GUARD IT’S CUSHION SEALED HE550I1 GUARD munno THE BATTALION •THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1941 —BACKWASH— (Continued from Page 2) of should have been greatly reduc ed by this time. No less than 50 inquiries have come our way in quest for the return address of the now-famous letter. • • • Jinx’s Hot-Shots Jinx Tucker of the Waco News- Tribune is the patriarch of Texas football writers. When Jinx talks about South west Conference football and goes way back to 1915 with his narra tives, he isn’t basing his conclu sions on hearsay but what he actu ally saw take place—for he’s been watching the Texas grid sport for 26 years. All of which brings us around to the point of mentioning. Jinx’s All-Time All-Conference team, such as: Ends: Puny Wilson (Aggies, 1922), Rags Matthews (T. C. XL, 1927), and Sam Coates (Baylor, 1924). Tackles: Russell Blailock (Bay lor, 1922) and Moose Hart man (Rice, 1940). Guards: Joe Routt (Aggies, 1937) and Bochey Koch (Baylor, 1930). Center: Ki Aldrich (T. C. U., 1938) . Backs: Sam Baugh (T. C. IL, 1936), Weldon Mason (S. M. U., 1931), Joel Hunt (Ag gies, 1927), John Kimbrough (Aggies, 1940), and Harri son Stafford (Texas, 1932). It is noted that the Aggies, with four men, lead all other South ■ west schools in the number of men on the squad. Other Tucker predictions carry several Aggies on the second and third teams . . . Cap Murrah (2nd team, 1921), Marshall Robnett (3rd team, 1940), and Dick Todd (3rd team, 1938). 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. Dr. H. W. Hooper Dentistry College Hills Phone 4-8704 Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted Dr. John S. Caldwell Bryan, Texas —CLUBS— (Continued from Page 1) East Texas A. & M. Club President—Joseph Watson Yi^e-President—D. Ri. Sutherf land Secretary—T. F. Lanier Treasurer—Robt. M. Bruce Reporter—Frank Coker Social Chairman—M. B. Woofton Galveston County Club President—A. E. Swede Ander son Vice-President—Vincent De Pos- qual Treasurer—Paul Langdale Secretary—George Strickhouse Texas A. & M. Geology Club President—Richard Titley Vice-President—C. D. Elwell Secretary—Bill Gill Treasurer—Bill Amis Social Secretary—George Wood man Club Sponsor—Dr. Samuel S. Goldich Grayson County Club President—Ben Griffin Vice-President—Charlie Walker Secretary-Treasurer — Johnnie Lynch The Greenville A. & M. Club President—J. W. Adkisson Vice President—Billy Merrill Secretary—Wayne Rosenberg Treasurer—Melville Phillips Houston A. & M. Club President—A. C. So Relle Vice President—W. T. Grishane Jr. Vice-President—Jack Nagle Secretary—Warren Chalmers Treasurer—Cox Industrial Education Club President—F. M. Edwards Vice-President—C. E. White Treasurer—W. T. Grisham Polo Association Meet Held Tonight All polo players and polo pros pects are urged by Major Stevens, polo coach, to attend the Polo As sociation meeting to be held in Room 109 Academic Buliding im mediately after yell practice. Freshmen of the Cavalry and all other members of dismounted or ganizations are especially invited to attend. Live Oak County Club “The Brushland Club” President—J. M. Vivian Vice-President — Richard T. Churchill Secretary-Treasurer—H. A. Tul- lis Reporter—Walter Lamn Social Chairman—William H. Striebeck Mississippi Valley A. & M. Club President—John Hardin Vice President—Perry Clayton Secretary-Treasurer—P. L. Bell Reporter—Glen Maxwell Social Chairman—George Grimes Marketing & Finance Club President—Turney Leonard Vice-President—Harrison Ban croft Secretary-Treasurer—Daird Pin son Reporter—Lee Rogers Fuller Brushes For sales and service call Kenneth Whitfill, 4-4324, ‘or write Box 389, College Station, Texas. Get the Newest in Both Styles on VICTOR and BI BEBIRl) RECORDS VICTOR RECORDS 50c BLUEBIRD RECORDS 35c “Ma-Ma-Maria”—Glenn Miller “The Birth of the Blues”—Teddy Powell “If It’s You”—Dinah Shore “B-I-Bi”—Bob Chester “None But the Lonely Heart”—Tommy Dorsey “The Whistler’s Mother-In-Law”—Skinnay Ennis “Jim”—Art Jarrett HASWELL’S R. F. Cain Participates In Development of Freezing Technique R. F. Cain, instructor in the hor ticulture department has been mak ing a study of the different meth ods of quick freezing vegetables and fruits during the past few years. Soon after beginning this study, he was called on by the owners of a new freezer locker plant at Quitman, Texas, to sup ervise the freezing and packing of strawberries. Since then he had several opportunities to aid others, not only in this state, but in other states as well. Recently Cain has been experi menting with a new method of freezing called the emersion meth od, in which the products are froz en while covered with a liquid with a very low freezing point. The pro ducts frozen in this manner are not frozen in block form but re main in separated pieces. Grapes, seemingly, can be successfully frozen in this manner, which was not true in the past. LUKE'S GROCERY SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY Cross & Blackwell’s Date Nut Bread, 2 for 25^ Cross & Blackwell’s Catsup, large size 19^ Trappey’s Cut String Beans, No. 2 100 Monarch Spinach, No. 2 can ... 150 Chase & Sanborn Coffee, 1 Lb. . 320 Chase & Sanborn Coffee, 2 Lbs. 620 Hi Ho Butter Crackers, 1 Lb. 190 Softasilk Cake Flour, large size 250 Colorado Spuds, 10 Lb. bag ..260 Home Grown Greens, 3 bunches 100 California Lemons, 1 Doz 120 California Oranges, 1 Doz. 230 — MEATS Bacon—choice of 3 kinds, Lb. 300 Shoulder Roast (boneless), Lb. 300 Brisket Stew Meat, Lb. 180 Shrimp (fresh), Lb. 300 Don't forget the Community Supper Tonight At Consolidated High School. (Time: 6:30 P. M.) Birdseye Products, finest fruits and vegetables ob tainable, also fryers, lamb, beef and pork cuts of all kinds. Free Delivery 9:00 — 10:30 — 11:30 a. m. — 3:00 — 5:00 p. m. Open at 7:00 Close at 6:30 Phone 4-1141 LUKE’S SIX, SEVEN MILES UP! In air no man can breathe —and live! Motors—now even pilots are "super-charged.” On the stationary bicycle (above) Marshall Headle, chief test pilot of Lockheed, breathes pure oxygen for 30 minutes before a test flight in Lockheed’s new interceptor. SHE CLIMBS A MILE A MINUTE. They call her "Lightning.” Pilot Headle clambers into the cockpit, switches from a pocket oxygen flask to his cabin supply, and streaks for the stratosphere. He’s test-flown 300 different planes. But when he lands, it’s always.. ."Now for a Camel.” YOU CAN’T SEE HIM up there. You can scarcely hear the hum of his motors. Then his voice comes into the radio tower: "Headle—35,000 feet—diving now.” And you just hope! Seconds later—yes, seconds—he’s landing. And here he is (above) cool, calm, lighting up a Camel. 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 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. “Less nicotine in the smoke means more mildness to me,” says test pilot Marshall Headle (above), as he lights up his... and America's... favorite cigarette /■pHERE may be little traffic at 35,000 feet, but test-diving any new, 1 untried plane is no Sunday joy-ride. No, not even for a veteran like Marshall Headle (above). Naturally, cigarette mildness is important to Marshall Headle. And in the slower-burning cigarette of costlier tobaccos...Camels...he gets extra mildness—with less nicotine in the smoke. What cigarette are you smoking now? Chances are it’s one of the five included in the nicotine tests reported above at the left—tests which trace Camel’s advantage right down to the actual smoke itself. Obviously, the smoke's the thing! Try Camels. For convenience—economy—buy the carton. CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS d