Page 6 _
SENIORS
This is the last week for
Senior pictures in the Long
horn. If you failed to go when
scheduled you must go this
week. Non-military students are
authorized to go Friday and
Saturday mornings of this week
and the first two mornings of
next week. Juniors start next
week. A & B Infantry scheduled
for Monday. GO WHEN
SCHEDULED OR WE WON’T
HAVE A YEARBOOK.
AERONAUTICAL STUDENTS
The organization meeting of
the Student Branch of the In
stitute of the Aeronautical
Sciences will be held in the Lec
ture room of the Petroleum
building on Tuesday, October
30, 1945 at 7:30 p.m. All aero
nautical engineering students
are urged to attend.
R. M. Pinkerton, Sponsor.
A. A. U. P.
The meeting of the Associa
tion of American University
Professors originally scheduled
for Thursday, October 25, has
been postponed one week. The
meeting will be held at 8:00
a.m. on Thursday, November 1,
in the Y. M. C. A. Assembly
Room.
Cuba is the world’s greatest
producer of cane sugar, and the
biggest exporter.
Campus Security
Catches Thieves
A warning that undesirables,
dope addicts, petty thieves and
jailbirds have been known to fre
quent the campus and community
posing as ex-servicemen was issued
this week by the office of campus
security.
Two drug addicts appeared on
the campus Monday night, it was
stated, and posing as discharged
servicemen sought to obtain money
with which to buy drugs. Security
forces apprehended one man and
the other managed to find lodging
in one of the dorms overnight. He
was apprehended the following
morning at the North Gate while
trying to obtain a drug.
Police records show that these
men, brothers, are under suspended
sentence from Gregg County. They
have spent most of their adult life
in city and county jails, and are
known to be confirmed drug ad
dicts and petty thieves.
Petty thieving, looting and beg
ging is the lot of such characters.
Good actors, they play on the sym
pathy of a public serviceman con
scious. “Donations to persons pos
ing as wounded discharged veter
ans is a boon to the spread of
crime,” it was stated. “No genuine
serviceman with a disability needs
to seek charity and Aggies should
be extremely careful in responding
to transients with hard luck sto
ries,” the security office said.
< QUEEN THEATRE
"I | Sunday and Monday
“THE HORN
BLOWS AT
MIDNIGHT”
_ with —
Jack Benny
STUDENT CO-OP
Bicycle and Radio Repair
PHONE 4-4114
CLEANING and PRESSING
ALTERATIONS
We know how—ask any old Aggie,
i Youngblood and Gray, at
IHOLICK CLEANERS
North Gate
Guion Announces
New Tuesday Plan
‘Two for the price of one” de
scribes the new Tuesday “family
night” programs at Guion Hall
Theater, according to an announce
ment from the management. On
Tuesday evenings ladies will be
admitted upon payment of federal
amusement tax of 5^ and when
accompanied by one adult admis
sion.
The new policy on Tuesday eve
nings is for the Aggies, especially
servicemen and their wives, and
the faculty and general citizenry
of the community, it was stated.
“We will make no change in
our policy of bringing the best
shows possible on Tuesday as well
as all other times,” the manage
ment announced.
Attendance at Guion Hall has
steadily increased and if interest
continues to manifest itself there
is some chance that plans for im
proving the seating and general
atmosphere of the theater may
materialize.
Guion presently is operating on
shows at 1:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.
on Tuesday and Wednesday and
continuous shows from 1:00 on
Saturday and Sunday. The Tuesday
night shows will be timed so that
the feature can be seen by Aggies
attending yell practice and the
Wednesday shows will be timed
to end before CQ.
Dames Club Meets
For Reorganization
Former members of the A&M
Dames Club'met Monday, October
22, to discuss the possibilities of
reorganizing the club. Problems,
plans, and achievements of past
years were discussed. Mrs. J. D.
Lindsay stated that plans were
made for election of officers for
the organization during the next
meeting which will be held Octo
ber 31, at 3:30 p.m.
The organization enjoyed great
success in former years, but was
disbanded because of tire and gas
oline shortage. Now that our na
tional emergency is over, the way
is again clear for a similar club.
Wives of graduate and undergrad
uate students are eligible for mem
bership and are cordially invited
to attend the next meeting. The
place of the get-together will be
the lounge of the Y.M.C.A.
Book Review Slated
For Brazos Aggies
Mrs. Edna B. Woods, reader’s
advisor for the Texas A. & M.
Library, will review Ernie Pyle’s
book, Brave Men, before the Octo
ber meeting of the Brazos County
A. & M. Club to be held at 7:30
p. m., Oct. 30, at the Bryan Coun
try Club.
Similar reviews of Brave Men
and other currently popular books
have been given by Mrs. Woods
before service clubs and other or
ganizations in this section.
Wives of Brazos County A. &
M. Club members are invited to
attend the meeting, President Bill
Carmichael announced.
There also will be a showing of
motion pictures of a football game
the Aggies played this year, but
just which game this will be has
not been announced.
Hillel Club Meets
The Hillel Club will hold a social
meeting Sunday, October 28, in the
Sbisa Lounge at 7:15. A party in
honor of Ed Daniels’ birthday will
be held at that time. A discussion
will be conducted concerning the
joint meeting with the S. M. U.
Hillel organization. All freshmen
are urged to attend. Refreshments
will be served.
THE BATTALION
Brother, Don’t Spare a
Dime—You’ll Need It
“Where were you on the week
end of November 9-10,” may be a
difficult question to answer as
event after event adds up for in
clusion in what promises to be one
of the outstanding weekends of
entertainment yet offered on the
campus.
Student Activities has just an
nounced the second Town Hall at
traction for the evening of Fri
day, November 9th. The attraction,
“The Bohemian Girl,” will be a
highlight on the Town Hall series.
Girls and super-girls will be in
cluded in the weekend if the in
vitation extended the beauties of
the TSCW yearbook is accepted
and they appear on the campus
to be judged by the entire corps.
If this invitation is accepted it is
planned to have a huge Jamboree
program at which the nominees
will be presented and at which ta
lent from TSCW wil perfoi’m, it
was stated.
Then there is the small matter
of disposing of the red and blue
mustangs from SMU, a handy lit
tle task that the corps will let
fall on the Nortonmen with plenty
of the old 12th Man ginger prom
ised by all.
If that isn’t enough to cop the
banner the second all-corps dance
will be staged on Saturday night,
November 10th from 9 to 12.
Brother, don’t spare a dime.
You’ll need it for the fun.
Martin Elected
Fish President
The Freshman class held its first
meeting Tuesday night in the As
sembly Hall. Eli Barker, Cadet
Colonel of the Aggie Corps, had
charge of this meeting.
William E. Martin from Dallas
and B Battery Field Artillefy was
elected president. Other officers
elected were Nathaniel R. Leather-
wood of C Company Infantry, vice-
president; and E. T. Mantie, sec
retary.
All are second semester fresh
men. The meeting was concluded
by talks by the newly elected of
ficers.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1945
Church Women Plan
Communion Day Tea
A tea commemorating World
Communion Day will be held by
the College Station Council of
Church Women at 3:30 p.m. Mon
day, October 29, at the Y.M.C.A.
The Bryan Federation of Church
Women has been invited to at
tend.
Mrs. J. C. Reed of Houston will
speak on “Woman’s Place in a
Peactime World” and will also
bring a message from Mrs. Harper
Sibley, national president of the
Council of Church Women. A free
will offering for overseas relief
will be taken at the end of the
business meeting.
After the program all College
Station and Bryan ministers and
their wives will form a receiving
line to meet the people of the
community. Presidents of women’s
auxiliaries from all College and
Bryan churches wil act as host
esses during the tea hour.
Mrs. C. M. Lyman is general
chairman of the council, and Mrs.
Frank G. Anderson is co-chairman.
mzwm
i#Si
UPM.
A FAIR TRADE
DR. N. B. McNUTT
DENTIST
Office in Parker Building
Over Canady’s Pharmacy
Phone 2-1457 Bryan, Texas
JUST RECEIVED
FIELD ARTILLERY AND BAND BRASS
AGGIE T SHIRTS
ALL WOOL GREEN GABARDINE SHIRTS
AGGIE CLOTHIERS
North Gate
mm.
X
i!
GET READY, AGGIES!
A. & M. vs. Baylor, plus Rubinoff and
his Violin, plus corps dance spells a big
weekend on the Aggie campus. You
will want to look neat and freshly
pressed, and we are ready to serve you.
CAMPUS CLEANERS
“STAY WELL DRESSED”
>iSA5
214 SOUTH MAIN
BRYAN, TEXAS
i
MILDER .. . BETTER -JASTING. .. COOLER
If you’re coming to see me
tonight don’t forget your AB G’s
for more smoking pleasure. You
know, A-ALWAYS MILDER, B-
BETTER TASTING and C~COOLER
SMOKING.
Chesterfield’s Right Combina
tion . . .World’s Best Tobaccos
gives you ALL the benefits of
smoking pleasure.
--.Chesterfield
Copyright 1945. Uco m & Mv™ To^cco Ca R/6//T COMB/AMT/O/V • WORLD's BfST TOBACCOS
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Classified
WANTED—Cadet to work on
afternoons. Phone 4-4069.
WANTED—Used cars, highest ceiling
price. Brazos Motor Studebaker Co., Phone
2-7009.
WANTED—-Student help to work at
Campus Sandwich Shop in spare time.
See Geo. B. Shaw at the Campus Sandwich
Shop.
FOR SALE Freshly redecorated 2-bed
room house, complete with new furniture,
yard
Phone 2-6644.
se,
tgs, curtains, ready to move into. Fenced-
in back yard. 604 E. Lawrence, Bryan.
FOUND—One mature Scottie male dog.
Has collar but no tags or means of iden
tification. Call at 203 Mark Francis Hall.
FOR RENT—Large room in pr
home for couple. 2 blocks to town and
Lai
r couple. 2
Call evenings. 307 E. 24th St. Bryan,
>me
ill
2-6749.
own
St.
rivate
bus.
FOR SALE—Senior boots with spurs,
hooks and jack. Also 2 ice cream boot
pants, officers short overcoat, ice cream
slacks and serge shirt. See Duck Nathan,
Dorm No. 4, 218.
Executive Offices
unless it falls on Sunday or on a holiday.
The law does not permit registering ahead
of time and there is a sever
ime
late rei
and
:istri
ag ahead
aalty for
—CONFERENCE—
(Continued From Page 1)
of students. Attendance is expect
ed to exceed that of any similar
convention since 1935. Visitors will
be placed in four dormitories in
the new area and will be given
meal rights at Duncan Hall. Sat
urday evening and Sunday morn
ing, programs will be given in
Guion Hall. Some of the South’s
finest speakers will lecture during
the three-day program. They in
clude Dr. Wallace Bassett of Dal
las, Dr. J. W. Marshall of Rich
mond, Virginia, Rev. W. O. Vaught
of Little Rock, Arkansas, B. O.
Baker, Rev. Woodson Armes of
Waco, and Rev. Ralph Lancly of
Fort Worth. Inspirational talks
will be rendered by this brilliant
group of speakers.
During the convention, persons
attending will be identified by spe
cial convention badges. A&M stu
dents may enroll in the convention,
NOTICE
A charge of 50^ per person
will be made for all visitors
eating in the mess hall Satur
day. This charge is made be
cause of the large crowd ex
pected for the Baylor game.
te registration.
Students should report at the Selective
Service office in the Court House in Bryan
for registration on their eighteen birthday.
Their registrations will then be sent to
their home counties.
The Board offices are open from 8:00
a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday through Friday
and from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon on Sat-
udei
should asK tor authorized arisen
enough to go to Bryan and register.
F. C. BOLTON,
Dean of the College
If the Library copy of Journal of Com
parative Neurology Volume 82 No. 3, was
delivered to your department, notify Mrs.
Sugareff.
NOTICE OF PROPOSAL TO REZONE
ORDINANCE NO. 84
FROM THE INTERSECTION OF TAU
BERS STREET AND SULPHUR SPRINGS
ROAD FOR A DEPTH OF 189.4 FT. A-
LONG TAUBERS ROAD AND FOR A
FRONTAGE FROM SAID INTERSECTION
EASTERLY ALONG SULPHUR SPRINGS
but services will not be open to
the general public because of lim
ited space. Promise of a record
for outside attendance is great.
Due to this, registration outside
the college has already closed. Stu
dents wishing to enroll should do
so at the earliest possible moment.
The demand for space will force
the end of local registration soon.
ROAD TO THE INTERSECTION OF
SULPHUR SPRINGS ROAD AND HIGH
WAY 308, BE ZONED TO DISTRICT NO.
4, FIRST BUSINESS DISTRICT.
pro]
An\
He City
November 15, 1945.
person living within the area affected
who may object to the proposal is in-
Notice is hereby given that a public hear
ing will be held at the City Office on this
oposal at 8 p.
ny person living
and who may object to the propo
vited to present his protest at that hour.
This notVe and its publication in one is
sue of the Battalion shall constitute due
notice to all concerned.
ERNEST LANGFORD
Mayor.
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF MEN
Supplement to Memorandum No. 10
Following is an additional list of stu
dents who have not turned in their No.
4 Ration Books to the Subsistence De
partment :
Jo.
Albert P. Jr., Daniel, Jerry K., Dawson,
Eldon, Denton, Jack R., Dismuke, Ken
neth, Echols, Marvin Jr., Engle, W. R.,
Finke, Fred Leon, Gallaway, Mitchell Bob.
Gillespie, A. H., Graves, George M.,
Hayes, Bill, Holmes, Harry G., Johnson,
John E., Jones, James Foster, Jones, Jerry
N., Jones, Tilford, Jones, Roy Gordon,
Jordan, Guy Ellis, Keele, W. D., Laing,
Robert Emmit, Lutz, Curt W. Jr.
McCalum, Jack, McCready, Ross D., Mc
Mahan, Andrew H., Miller, Wm, James,
Mitchell, David Lee, Pike, Allen George,
Pomeroy, Lewis R., Prater, Troy Dale,
Pratt, Kenneth E., Seidel, Robert Nichols,
Underwood, Howard L., Wenk, Walter R.,
William, R. K., Wright, James D.
Those students failing to turn in their
Ration Book No. 4 to the Subsistence De
partment by noon Saturday, 27 October,
Will be dropped from the rolls of the Col
lege.
J. W. ROLLINS,
Dean of Men.
PALACE
Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
“I’LL BE SEEING
YOU”
— with —
Ginger Rogers
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
“GUEST WIFE”
— with —
Claudette Colbert
ho/hwopj*
Catalina Sweaters
You’ll enjoy one of our fine all-wool sweaters—styled
for us by Catalina. Every sweater is designed to fit
in a manner that you will like.
Coat Styles
$5 to $7.50
Slip Ons
$5 to $9
Sleeveless $3.50 to $5.50
f Qaldropgfl
“TWO CONVENIENT STORES”
COLLEGE STATION BRYAN
FOUNTAIN DRINKS
SANDWICHES
COFFEE
CANDY
CIGARETTES
ICE CREAM
GEORGE’S CONFECTIONERY
In the New Dormitory Area