Page 6
Official Notices
It has been recommended by the Traffic
Committee and approved by the President
of the College that the following streets
be closed for the noon formation from
12:10 P. M. until 1:00 P. M.; for the
supper formation from 6:10 P. M. until
7 :00 P. M., effective Saturday, October 25:
Houston Street—Bizzell Hall and north
west corner of old mess hall.
Ross Street—In front of Exchange Store.
West, entrance to campus at Memorial
Monument.
Jones Street and Dr. Marsh’s.
SENIORS
Senior students should obtain personnel
record forms from their respective depart
ments and turn them in to the Placement
Bureau, former Student Association, Rooms
104-133, Administration Building as soon
as possible. Those desiring leaflets made
should order them now.
For your information, employment of
ficers of several large organizations have
already arranged dates this fall for campus
visits and an early completion of your
personnel record is advisable—Placement
Bureau, ASSOCIATION OF FORMER
STUDENTS.
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING
All students who are taking the Aero
nautical Engineering Course should be
sure that their registration card lists
them in this Department. In case of error
please report at once to Dean Gilchrist’s
office for “Change of Course” card.
BETTER BUYMANSHIP GROUP
MEETING
The Better Buymanship group will meet
Wednesday afternoon, October 22, at 2:30
p. m. in the home of Mrs. J. N. Thomp
son, 214 Foster, College Hills. After a
short discussion, the group will go to
McCullough-Dansby’s Furniture Store for
a demonstration and talk on “How to Get
Your Money’s Worth When Buying Fur
niture.” All those interested are invited
to attend.
FELLOWSHIP LUNCHEON
There is room for six more college em
ployees at the Spanish table this Thurs
day at the Fellowship Luncheon.—Roy L.
Donahue.
AGRONOMY SOCIETY
The Agronomy Society will initiate new
members at 7 :30 tonight in the meats lab.
of the A. & I. Bldg.
PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY
There will be a meeting of the Pre
medical society Thursday, November 23 in
the Biology lecture room immediately after
yell practice.
' A.S.M.E. MEETING
There will be a meeting of the Amer
ican Society of Mechanical Engineers to-
' night at 7 :30 in the Physics lecture room.
The program will feature talks on en/i-
neering by M. E. Seniors. Those intending
to speak include Joe Gibbs, Jack Smithers,
Bob Bruce, and George Nassauer. Further
plans for the A.S.M.E. dance and banquet
will also be discussed.
All M.E.’s who have not previously at
tended are invited to come out and sign
up.
THE INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL
• SCIENCES
There will be a meeting of the Institute
of Aeronautical Sciences tonight after yell
practice in the Chemistry Lecture room.
An interesting Pan American Airway’s
technicolor film on Hawaii will be shown.
All members are urged to attend, and
anyone interested in becoming a member
is invited to attend.
HORTICULTURE SOCIETY
There will be a very important meeting
of the Horticulture Society Thursday night
immediately after yell practice in Room
103 Ag. Bldg.
It is very important that all members
be present and new students are given a
special invitation to attend.
AUSTIN A. & M. CLUB
Important meeting of the Austin A. &
M. club Thursday night after yell practice
in Room 106, Academic building. AU boys
from Austin and Travis county are cor
dially invited to attend.
BIG SPRING & VICINITY
There will be a meeting of all the boys
from around Big Spring, Midland, Odessa,
Crane, Monahans and Wink in Room 120
Academic Building Thursay night after
yell practice. Cigars will be served.
FOOTBALL USHERS
There will be a meeting of football
ushers Thursday at 5:10 p. m., in B
ramp of the stadium.
Art Adamson
AG. COUNCIL MEMBERS
All Ag. Council members hav
ing Agriculturist tickets in their
possession will please turn them in
at the Student Activities Office.—
Roland Bing.
Classified
LOST—Thursday at 3:30 on corner in
Bryan—Alligator Trench Coat.—H. G.
Schiff, B-l Hart. Reward.
LOST—If anyone has information con
cerning a dark brown suitcase containing
one junior blouse and other pieces of
uniform left at the M. P. Station at col
lege after the 7 P. M. pulled in—Notify
Chris Schaefe—Room 203 No. 1.
REWARD—For the return of a brown
leather jacket lost in the basement of the
Academic Bldg, last Thursday. See Hynds,
Room 207 No. 11 for liberal reward.
RIDE TO DALLAS & RETURN—Leave
College 9 o’clock Saturday morning; Leave
Dallas 6 o’clock Sunday afternoon. 1939
Oldsmobile with radio. Price $2.00 round
trip, $1.00 either way.—See Jim Gillespie,
40 Legett.
LOST—Campaign hat in Sbisa Mess
Hall, Field Artillery hat cord. Also brown
key case, room key and P. O. Box key—
somewhere on campus. Please return to
J. M. Hood, 77 Legett.
LOST—A general biology book in Room
122 Academic Building. Will finder please
come by 1-5 Hart. Reward.
LOST.—Brown leather jacket with Cal
ifornia Sportwear label, on Aggie corner
on the Dallas-Madisonville highway. Finder
please return to E-12 Hart. Reward.—
Aron Seibel.
LOST—A green Stetson hat Friday af
ternoon behind Legett Hall. Finder please
notify Joe F. Bourn for reward. Room 26
Legett Hall.
—AGGIES BLOCK—
Dr. H. W. Hooper
Dentistry
College Hills
Phone 4-8704
READY FOR THAT BIG
FALL TAKE-OFF...THEN
SEE VARSITY-TOWN’S
SMARTEST
FALL STYLES |
You’ll agree with us—that j
Varsity-Town has everything i
—the New Drape Models give |
you that casual carefree feel- ]
ing that college men like. The I
fabrics and colors are new !
and up-to-the-minute. See 1
our splendid stocks of College |
Cords . . . Tweeds . . . Shet- i
lands and Fine Worsteds—all j
styled for you as only Var- |
sity-Town can make them.
$29.50 to $40
riTateopggl
“Two Convenient Stores” |
College Station Bryan i
(Continued from Page 4)
against the A team boys. The
squad looked particularly impres
sive in stopping the tricky Baylor
offenses, reported by Marty Karow.
New Plays
The team showed lots of pep
and spirit in its workouts, and
is really working hard in prepara
tion for the Bears. New plays have
been introduced by Coach Norton
in an effort to strengthen the al
ready potent Aggie offense.
Meanwhile reports reaching here
from the rival camp have it that
Coach Frank Kimbrough’s boys are
working hard on pass defense in
an attempt to halt the march of
the vaunted Aggie “Aerial Circus.”
Good news for the Bear support
ers is that Jack Wilson is prac
tically recovered from his head in
jury suffered in the Villanova
game and will probably be able
to start Saturday. Should he be
cut however, Kit Kittrell, sensa
tional sophomore will furnish a
capable replacement.
Line-Plunger Crain
Coupled with the famed passing
combination of Dwight Parks and
Jack Russell, the line plunging of
Milton (Freight Train) Crain
brought joy to the hearts of the
Baylor fans. Running against the
second team using Aggie defensive
formations, Crain piled up plenty
of yardage with his head-on plung
ing.
The Bears will continue their
heavy workouts through today
with plans for a light drill Fri
day before embarking for College
Station and the Texas Aggies.
—KIMBROUGH—
(Continued from Page 5)
the following year as head coach
after eight years of coaching else
where. In the six years, 1935
through 1940, he tutored the Cow
boys, his teams ran up 47 wins,
8 losses, and 4 ties. Southwest
Conference teams accpunted for
four of his eight losses. Hardin
Simmons’ percentage for the six
seasons was .855.
This is Coach Kimbrough’s first
season at Baylor university and
he already has a favorable record,
winning three out of the first four
games played so far this season.
In the opening game, his Bears
defeated the Hardin Simmons Cow
boys by a 20-0 score. Kimbrough
succeeded Morley Jennings, who
resigned as the Baylor coach to
become athletic director of Texas
Tech.
Ann Sheridan, the screen’s
“oomph girl,” attended North Tex
as State Teachers college and later
taught school in Texas.
THE BATTALION ■— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941
Col Seward Is
Featured Speaker
At ASCE Meeting
Colonel O. A. Seward, senior
contact member of the student
chapter of the American Society
of Civil Engineers, spoke to the
society at its regular meeting
Tuesday night. Seward graduated
here in 1909 and now lives in Groes-
beck.
At the meeting the A.S.C.E. de
cided to join with the Aeronautical
Science club to hold their annual
dance this year. Last year the
civil engineers held their dance
seperately.
Approximately 20 juniors and
seniors filed a request at the meet
ing to attend the Texas Senior A.
S. C. E. meeting to be held in
Fort Worth October 31 and Novem
ber 1.
-COSMOPOLITAN -
(Continued from Page 1)
something about the nature of the
lectures that you will hear. The
lectures will be of two kinds, the
general inforamtive talks given by
members of the club concerning
their homeland’s customs, culture,
and economic or social problems;
and the discussion lectures given
by visiting faculty members of
foreign legation staff members up
on subjects of international scope.
One of the highlights of these fac
ulty member speeches is one to be
given by Dean Kyle. The club is
reserving one lecture space for him
because it has heard that he will
be back shortly and will visit the
organization again as he has in
the past.
Many club members have been
personal friends of world leaders
such as Hahatma Gahndi and their
views came to the club uncolored
by international politics or diplo
macy. In today’s world first hand
information from foreign lands,
via the lips of newly-arrived for
eign students, is indeed a previous
commodity which you cannot afford
to miss.
One of the outstanding activi
ties of the club for this' coming
year will be a picnic which will
be one of the biggest affairs on
the campus. The club hopes to
bring together all the foreign clubs
in the college to jointly invite the
Bryan Spanish Club and those fac
ulty members who have been most
intimately related with these or
ganizations for a gala day of fes
tivity.
sNFET Way
• TAXI •
Brooks to Attend
College Convention
Dean T. D. Brooks of the grad
uate school, will attend the na
tional convention of the Land Grant
College Association at Chicago
November 10, 11 and 12, Brooks
is a member of the executive com
mittee of the graduate work sec
tion of the association.
—CHEMICALS—
(Continued from Page 1)
resistance coils is another item that
has been taken off the market.
Women will miss their favorite
deodorants this year, as the main
constituent in them is aluminum
chloride, and aluminum is being
used in airplanes. The same goes
for coffee pots and electric toast
ers. Magnesium is a difficult
metal to obtain and Dow metal
cannot meet production demands.
The hard rubber comb that you
buy is becoming increasingly dif
ficult to obtain and in the future
you may not be able to get them
at all. These articles will be re
placed by celluloid or plastic pro
ducts.
There will be a shortage on dice
and dominoes not only because
they are made of celluloid and
ivory but because there is a short
age of skilled labor needed to
produce them. The same prob
lem faces the Christmas shopper
this year; Cellophane wrapping
paper will be conspicuously ab
sent from gifts this Christmas.
Going further, look what comes
in tubes, and you will see why
metal containers are becoming
increasingly hard to get.
Already in evidence that alum
inum and tin is being used for
national defense is the absence of
the metal foils around candies apd
gum.
One of the main problems of
inflation caused by national de
fense is going to be the regula
tion of salary for the “salary man.”
The farmers have received in
creased incomes along with the
price raising but the man on a sal
ary has not. This will be an eco
nomic problem left up to the
“Brain Trusts” to solve.
—FLAG—
(Continued from Page 1)
night and the corps decided to re
place the banner to show that the
occurrence was not the sentiment
of the corps.
The student who removed the
flag was introduced to the T. C. U.
students at the dance in Fort Worth
Saturday night by T. C. U. yell
leader, Joe Thompson, where he
apologized for the act and stated
that it was not an act of the corps.
After the telegram apology had
been received at T. C. U. Monday
afternoon, Dean Colby D. Hall of
the university stated, “It was just
what I expected of such a fine
school, and I am very glad that
the excellent relation that has al
ways existed between the two
schools can go forward.”
Letters from former A. & M.
students who witnessed the inci
dent have also been received. They
expressed a sentiment similar to
that of the corps and expressed
sorrow that the incident occurred.
In a letter to Don Gabriel, the
Battalion editor, and Gillis, which
accompanied the Open Forum let
ter in this issue, James Williams,
’19, former president of the Dallas
A. & M. Club, stated that the
event was all the more regret
table because “the trick was pulled
against T. C. U., the cleanest stu
dent body and cleanest football
rivals we have.”
J. S. Allen, president of the
Fort Worth A. & M. Club, called
Gillis long distance Tuesday after
noon expressing regret that the
incident had occurred and congrat
ulating the corps on the spirit of
sportsmanship they are showing in
replacing the flag. Similar con
gratulations were received from Dr.
T. O. Walton, president of the col
lege.
Eyes Tested
Glasses Fitted
Dr. John S. Caldwell
Bryan, Texas
Brazos County Votes
On Conservation Sat
«
An election for the creation of
the Brazos-Robinson Soil Conserva
tion district will be held at the Mis
souri Pacific depot at College Sta
tion, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., October
25. All persons who hold title to
any farm or ranch, and who re
sides in this county, are eligible
to vote.
The Soil Conservation District
Law permits the land owners to
form themselves into a district
for conservation purposes.
Texas produces about 90% of
the polo ponies in the United
States.
Bryan Banks Have
Holiday for Game
The three Bryan banks will ob
serve half holidays for the A. &
M.-Baylor game and the A. & M.-
S. M. U. game. The First Na
tional Bank, City National Bank,
and the First State Bank & Trust
Co. will close at 1:00 p.m. Sat
urday, October 25, and also on
Saturday, November 8 in order that
employees may attend the A. & M.-
Baylor game and the A. & M.-
S. M. U. games, respectively.
A. & M. had six yell leaders in
1919.
There Is No Substitute For
CLEANLINESS
GET THOSE CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED
BEFORE THE WEEK-END.
CAMPUS CLEANERS
Over Exchange Store
1
LUKE'S GROCERY
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
Light Crust Flour, 6 lbs 33(f
Blue Super Suds, 2 large boxes _380
Post Toasties, large size 09^f
Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickles, large size 23^
Dash Dog Food, 3 for 250
Monarch Grape Fruit, pint 180
Cross and Blackwell Date Nut Bread, 2 for 250
Birds Eye Peas, special .*....240
Birds Eye Flounder Fillets. 410
Luke’s Special Coffee, any grind 240
New Red Potatoes, 10 lbs. for 260
Lemons, 490’s, dozen 100
Apples, Jonathan 163’s, dozen 190
Onions (yellow), 3 lbs. for 100
Cabbage, 3 lbs. for 100
— MEATS —
Armour’s Star Hams, Vz or whole 330
Rath’s Bacon, 1 lb. package 300
Chuck Roast, best grade 230
Spare Ribs, 1 lb 220
Some economical suggestions—Tongues, Sweet
breads, Brains, Hearts, Veal Loaf Meat, Stew Meat,
Hamburger Meat, and Weiners.
WE WILL BE CLOSED DURING THE GAME
SATURDAY
Phone 4-1141 WE DELIVER
LUKE'S
I I i l • I II I I l I I ; h 'dllll. I.J/,.1 lllli llh.l ,l.,l I. , ill >li 11 li i i \ l t 1 il t \ 1 lllll • k Ullll Vllilll
E’S THE THING!
CHECK, PARDNER, CAMELS
ARE MILDER—EXTRA MILD!
The smoke of slower-burning Camels contains
QC% LESS
/m>0 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!
IT’S GRAND CHAMPION COWBOY PAUL CARNEY. At Cheyenne, Tucson, Pendleton
— on sun-fishin’ saddlers... barbarous bareback broncs —this lean, leathered Arizona
tophand outperformed ’em all. He tells you this about cigarettes: “Less nicotine in the
smoke means just that much more mildness to me. I’m glad I switched to Camels.”
Yes, by actual comparison {see right, above) less nicotine in the smoke than any of the
4 other largest-selling brands tested. And the smoke’s the thing!
Less nicotine in the smoke—freedom from the irritating qualities of excess \\eat—extra
mildness* Switch to the slower-burning cigarette of costlier tobaccos now!
“That EXTRA SMOKING
slower-burning Camels a
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!
For even greater economy and
convenience, get Camels by the
cartonat attractive carton prices.
^ RACK makes •••
ilghty THRIFTY smoke.”
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
ifrr
I
IF YOU’RE SMOKING MORE than you once did, you’ll
appreciate Camel’s slower burning all the more. Not only
less nicotine in the smoke but also more coolness and an
extra flavor that livens up even a tired taste. You don’t
get tired of smoking Camels—they always taste good.
CAMEL
THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS