*Page 4-
Official Notices
Classified
LOST—One bunch keys between park
ins: lot, north Academic Building, and
Ross Hall. Call Adjutant’s Office, 4-6634.
Reward.
LOST—Belt to child’s blue snow suit.
Finder please call Major Roberts, 4-6969.
LOST—One small, black, leather key
case in the post office Wednesday morn
ing. It contained two car keys and one
P. O. box key (box 513). If found please
turn in to the English department in the
Academic building. It will greatly appre
ciated.
LOST—Suede jacket left on Aggie bench
at Y on Madisonville highway Saturday
afternoon. Call 4-4974 (PH No. 6). Re-
LOST—2 trenchcoats at Aggie Corner
in Bryan last Thursday night, before
SMU game. One coat had alligator brand
.it linii
ward.
LOST—A white suitcase with bro
■pea a
ers on suit
day night. Frog Halbert, C-3 Hart.
ntcase with brown
stripes around center. Three Aggie stick-
jitcase. Lost in Baker Hotel Fri-
Announcememts
NOTICE TO ALL CLUB PRESIDENTS
—Because of certain deadlines that must
be kept so that the Longhoi
out on
ture made by November 15. It is im-
erative that this deadline be met. There
t so that the Longhorn may be
time, please have your club pic-
ade by November 16. It is im-
this deadline be met. Ther
ry extension of time.
; Activity office is holdini
pen
can not be an;
The Student
a copy of Herald’s Manual of Plant Dis-
Dr. N. B. McNutt
DENTIST
Office in Parker Building
Over Canady’s Pharmacy
Phone 2-1457 Bryan, Texas
Catalina
Sweaters
Here you’ll find a pleas
ing assortment of sweat
ers that were designed
for us by Catalina. New
Slipons with or without
sleeves or smart coat
styles with zipper or but
ton fronts. These fine
sweaters are made in
cable stitch . . . British
Ribs and smart novelty
weaves as only Catalina
can make them.
$2 to $8
fllaldropflfo
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
eases
ill
from McGraw Hill Book Company.
:pai
call for
Will the department ordering this
please call for same 7
book
NOTICE TO DEER HUNTERS—Due to
the fact that we are slaughtering a large
number of cattle for the dining hall, it is
going to be impossible for the Meats Lab
oratory to accept any deer or wild turkey
for storage and comply with the sani
tation regulations relative to the inspec
tion of the meat. C. E. Murphey.
NOTICE—The Longhorn picture for "the
Society of Automotive Engineers will be
taken on the Guion Hall steps today at
1:45. Seniors wear serge and boots,
freshmen and sophomores, khaki shirts
and wool slacks. Be prompt.
CIRCULAR NO. 54
blackout for THUKSDAY NIUHT, NO
VEMBER 12, 1942, between 8:30 and
9 :00 p.m.
2. The attention of all cadet officers
is invited to so much of General Order
No 7, Current Series, which reads as
Paragraph
alarm is
2—When the air raid
sounded you are directed to
have your men go to the second folor
of the dormitory and remain quiet and
orderly, keeping all lights turned out
until the “all clear” alarm is sounded.
You will post a senior at each outside
entrance of the dormitor to see that
all persons remain inside the build
ing.
Paragraph 4, e—All lights and la-
dios will be turned off at thd^ sound
of the air raid alarm.
Paragraph 4, f—Telephones will not
be used.
II. The Tactical Officers will select one
from each dormitory to
in seeing that all men see
ter in the nearest dormitory and that
all lights are kept out.
man from each dormitory to assist
them in seeing that all men seek shel-
are:
kei
III. When the air raid alarm is sounded,
all organization commanders will de
tail one responsible cadet to pull the
light switch in each fuse box which
will be found open. It will be the re-
that cadet to guard the
the “all clear” is sounded.
sponsibility of
fuse box until the "all clear” is sc
when he will turn on the lights."
By order of Colonel WELTY:
JOE E. DAVIS
Captain, Infantry
Assistant
Commandant
Meetings
THE ANNUAL TEXAS ACADEMIC
BANQUET—Tickets for the annual Aca
demic banquet, scheduled for 7:00 p.m.
Friday at Sbisa Hall, are now available
and may be obtained from Mr. Sugareff
in the Academic Building. Mr. Reynolds
and Mr. Thomas in the Experiment Sta
tion, Mr. Donahue in the Agriculture
Building, Mr. Schipper in Science Hall,
Mr. Spivey in the Physics Building, Mr.
Vance in the Petroleum and Geology
Building, Dean Brooks in the Adminis
tration Building, and from others at
various points on the campus. The deadline
on ticket sales is Friday noon. P'rice $1.
BETTER BUYMANSHIP — The Better
Buymanship Group of the Social Club will
meet Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock
at the home of Mrs. John' K. Riggs, 104
Angus, College Park. Anyone interested
in this year’s meetings is invited to at
tend. Consumer information services will
be the topic of discussion.
An
Greenville
and my NTAC cap is missing,
took my cap by mistake it will be a. great
accommodation if he will write me at Box
274, N.T.A.C., Arlington, or call my
mother, Mrs. C. H. Wyche, 3301 Bowen
St., Dallas, L 6-3705. Cy Wyche, Box 274,
N.T.A.C., Arlington, Texas.
SCHOLARSHIP HONOR SOCIETY —
This week is the last chance that members
of the Scholarship Honor Society can have
ut in the Longhorn, ac-
esident of the
nts; contact
the Longhorn,
■esid
cen1
either James McAllister or Galloway.
THE FISH AND GAME CLUB will have
its picture made for the Longhorn this
afternoon, Thursday, Nov. 12, at 5:50
p.m. in front of the A. I. Building. All
members are asked to please be there as
we want the whole club represented. The
uniform will be No. 2 wool slacks and
khaki shirts. Seniors may wear boots.
ATTENTION 4-H CLUB MEMBERS—
The Longhorn picture of the Ex 4-H Club
will be taken Thursday morning, Nov. 12,
at 8:45 a.m. in front of new Admin
istration building. The uniform is serge
Jun
and
men and Sophomores. All members are
urged to be present and on time.
and
wool pants and khaki shirts for the Fresh-
and boots for Juniors and Senio
YS,
3 F:
Attention all boys from MASON,
MENARD, JUNCTION and surrounding
counties—the annual Longhorn picture of
the Heart o’ Texas and Mountain
'hursday morning,
in front of the
Administration building. The uniform is
serge and boots for Juniors and Seniors,
and wool pants and khaki shirts for the
Freshmen and Sophomores. All boys from
this area are encouraged to be present
and on time.
ieei
Club will be made Thursday morning. No'
12, at 8:45 a.m. in front of the new
THE MATAGORDA COUNTY CLUB
will hold a meeting in the E. E. Bldg.
Thursday night after yell practice. All
memebrs are urged to come and don’t for
get those dues!
THE AMARILLO CLUB will have its
picture njade Thursday, November 12, cn
the steps of the Chemistry building at
6:00 o’clock. Everyone is required to
bring $0.75.
THE FELLOWSHIP LUNCHEON will
be held Thursday at. 1 p.m. on the terrace
at Aggieland Inn.
THE CRYPTOGRAPH CLUB will meet
tonight after yell practice in Room 310,
Academic Building.
TEXAS A.&M. SECTION AMERICA^
CHEMICAL SOCIETY—The twenty-fifth
meeting of the Texas A.&M. Section of the
American Chemical Society will be held
in the Chemistry Lecture Room at 8:30
p.n
informal dinner will
Aggieland Inn at 7 :00
'ie Dow Chemical
be held at the
m., Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1942. The usual
11 be
1 p.m.
Mr. W. L. Badger of the
GOING TO HOUSTON?
Plan Now to Meet Your Buddies
at the
A. RICE DANCE
Arabia Temple
Couple — $1.25 — Stag 1
Spacious Floor, Tables
—BACKWASH—
(Continued From Page 2)
Mathews, Jr., now in training with
the Air Corps Engineers at Chanute
Field, 111. . . .Bunce graduated
(pet. eng.) in September, and, on
arrival at Chanuate Field, was
put in charge of drilling men. Re
cently he was elected Cadet Cap
tain of his class of 185 men. . . com
peted with four men who have been
in the army 3 years and with five
men at the head of his class. Mat
hews was non-military while here
. . . Here’s a little unpleasant busi
ness which must be straightened
up: Aggies are again asked not
to shoot craps on the porch of the
church annex at the Aggie comer
in Bryan. This thing happened
back in the summer and they asked
us not to do it. . .recently they have
been forced to ask the same thing
again. It is not unreasonable for
them to ask it. If somebody would
sit down at your mother’s table
and say, “Please pass the hell out
of the <£*$<£%* bread,” you would
probably throw him out. But they
aren’t going to throw us out. . .
to the contrary, the pastor says
that if someone will drop in at
his house around the corner, he
will open the annex in bad weather
for the Aggies so they can keep
warm and dry. . .Let’s see if we
can do without an O. D. on the cor
ner next weekend. There was one
last week, but we can do it on our
own. . .
. . .And very surprised was F.
H. Jungeman of the Modern Lan
guage department who received the
following telegram while he was
giving a German quiz last Friday:
“AM MISSING YOUR GER
MAN QUIZ IMMENSELY.
Signed A SINNER
Boys will be boys, you know!
Eighty per cent of the men in
the new freshman class of the Uni
versity of Michigan’s college of lit
erature, science and the arts have
been enrolled in mathematics or
physics courses, or both.
House operations, including
light, telephone, laundry and sal
aries, represent 9.2 per cent of fra
ternity and sorority chapter ex
penditures, a survey shows.
Co.. Ann Arbor, Michigan, will speak
on the subject “High Temperature Heat
Transfer.” - All interested are invited to
attend.
Prof. John H. Yoe of the University of
Virginia will speak at the December meet
ing on “Inorganic Analysis With OrgaiTtc
Reagents.”
J. D. Lindsey, chairman
N. E. Rigler, chairman
Jr,
itte
pro
gram committee.
J. F. Fudge, chairman Membership
committee
THE BATTALION
—DISTRACTIONS—
(Continued From Page 2)
sell’s heart-throb. Though he knows
nothing about typing, shorthand
or bookkeeping, he is hired as sec
retary to charm the jealous wives
of prospective clients. Then he pro
ceeds to charm his boss, though she
Stanwyck, Irene Dunne and Patri
cia Morison, delivers the best com
edy job of his career as Miss Rus-
won’t admit it.
Others in the cast of this light
comedy are Macdonald Carey, Rob
ert Benchley, Constance Moore and
Cecil Kellaway.
The Lowdown: here’s a comedy
hit, darlings.
Equal in entertainment value to
“Take a Letter, Darling, is “The
Man Who Came to Dinner,” show
ing at Guion Hall today and to
morrow. Monty Wooley, Bette Da
vis and Ann Sheridan are brought
together in this story of the man
who came to dinner and couldn’t,
or rather wouldn't, leave. Monty
—WALTON—
(Continued from Page 1)
will continue to carry on and God
pity their enemy before we shall
have finished our job.”
Colorful Review Follows
Following the brief address, the
corps band played Silver Taps in
honor of the Aggies that have given
their lives in this and the first
World War, with the entire cadet
corps at strict attention. The tradi
tional two minutes of silence was
observed exactly at 11 a.m. the time
the armistice of the last war was
signed and afterwards the corps
Woolley, who played the part of
the man in the title play by Kauf
man—Hart, plays that same role
on the screen and puts such finely-
shaded drolleries in the part that
he is a show in himself.
The Lowdown: the man who came
to dinner decides to spend the
winter.
KEEP THAT
MILITARY APPEARANCE
By Keeping Your Wools in Tip-Top
Shape
Bring Them to Us for a Better Job of Cleaning
and Pressing
• CAMPUS CLEANERS
Two Convenient Locations
Over Exchange Store and New Y Building
Switch to
mmen
IvlEir i W
FILTERED SMOKING
66 Baffle Filter
TiirillsSmokers
USED IN MEDICO PIPES, CIGAR,
AND CIGARETTE HOLDERS
New York—The scientific,
absorbent filter has contributed
mightily to the smoking
pleasure of millions of men and
women who have switched
to Medico Filtered Smoking.
Actually, the smoke must travel
through 66 “baffles” before
reaching the mouth. Flakes and
slugs are trapped; and the
smoke is whirl-eooled as it winds
its way through the filter.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEHBER 12, 1942
Moravian Seminary and College
passed in review on command from
Cadet Colonel Walter Cardwell.
This year the grim near pres
ence of the war was especially not
iceable in that the list of names
of honored Aggie dead in the first
World War was not read. There
have been many of those honored
dead in this war too. The war de
partment would not release the
casualty list.
for Women recently celebrated 200
years of uninterrupted service in
the education of women.
WHEN IN DOUBT ABOUT
YOUR EYES OR YOUR
GLASSES—Consult
DR. J. W. PAYNE
Optometrist
109 S. Main Bryan
IN THE BOMBER COMMAND
■ ' they say:
OFFICE for the bombardier’s place
OREEN HOUSE for plane’s transparent nose
**ROGER for okay or all right
CAQA E K* for the Army man’s favorite cigarette
FIRii IN YHE SERVICE
With men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard, the
favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual sales records
in Post Exchanges and Canteens.)
B. J. ReynoldsTobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina
it's
Ole Army
We Are Backing You 100%
LET’S KEEP ROLLING AND BEAT THE
RICE OWLS
CAMPUS VARIETY STORE
North Gate
•tm.
M
Shirt Problem?
Here’s a quick solution to any shirt problem —
Arrow Whites, the shirts for any occasion. There’s
the well-known Arrow threesome: the Hitt, Trump,
and Dart. There’s the Arrow Sussex with the wide
spread collar (also in fancy patterns), and there’s
that long-time winner, the Arrow Gordon Oxford,
both with the regular collar and the button-down
collar. $2.25 up.
See your Arrow dealer today for some Arrow whites,
and don’t forget to get some of those eye-filling,
wrinkle-resistant Arrow ties. They’re tops! $1 up.
* BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ★
ARROW SHIRTS
TIES • COLLARS • HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR •SPORT SHIRTS
- %
wmm
Hi
The T-Zone
where cigarettes
are judged
The "T-ZONE"—Taste and Throat—is the prov
ing ground for cigarettes. Only your taste and
throat can decide which cigarette tastes best to
you ... and how it affects your throat. For your
taste and throat are absolutely individual to
you. Based on the experience of millions of
smokers, we believe Camels will suit your
"T-ZONE" to a "T." Prove it for yourself!
STRICTLY CAMELS
WITH ME. THAT
RICH, FULL FLAVOR
ALWAYS TASTES GREAT.
AND THEY'RE
/MILDER ALL
WAYS
CAMEL
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
1
m
cSMc 4
^TURKISH & DOMESTIC? j
BLEND
W CIGARETTES