St..
Page 4
Pag
— Music Program to
Accompany College
ti Social Club Tea
Seni
h orr The committee in charge of ar-
sche r angements for the College Social
wee ' Club tea, which will be held at
autl Sbisa Hall on Friday afternoon at
g a ^ 8:00 o’clock, announces a program
an( j of special music to be presented
nexl at that time by Senorita Lucrecia
wee Sarria, talented South American
f or soprano of Lima, Peru. The vocal-
gCj ist is in private life Mrs. Carlson,
HA the wife of a senior South Ameri-
can student at A. & M., and is at
present making her home at Col-
lege Station.
^ Senorita Sarria studied music in
South America and Europe and
stit Sang in Italy in grand °P era for
. six years. She has sung in Argen-
tina, Chile, and Peru in her native
South America and has appeared
several times in New York City.
’ Her accompanist on Friday aft-
nau ernoon will be Mrs. H. K. Stephen-
are son.
prodi
bigg<
WASH
and
GREASE
Q] BOTH
^ ONLY if?
$1.50
75?
This is a real bargain in a doubl
feature because both are as good a
money can buy. Drive in today
or let us call for and deliver you;
car.
Aggieland Service
Station
“At the Blast Gate”
, —— ■.; ■ ■ i ■—r—
Your Friendly
MAGNOLIA DEALER
Galveston Club Has
Christmas Ball Plan
The bi-monthly meeting of the
Galveston County A&M Club was
held last Wednesday, October 24,
at the New “Y.” The first business
discussed was the institution of a
fund which has as its purpose the
procurement of a half-page picture
in the forthcoming Longhorn of
the club. Plan were also discussed
for a party to be held in Bryan in
the near future, and preliminary
arrangements for the big Christ
mas dance to be held in Galveston
during the holidays were made.
The next meeting is scheduled for
7:15 p.m. on November 7, at the
new “Y”.
ASSOCIATE CLOTHING
SPECIALIST APPOINTED
Miss Mary Routh, a Texas coun
ty home demonstration agent since
1940, will become associate clothing
specialist for the Texas A. and M.
College Extension Service on Dec.,
10, Dr. Ide P. Trotter, Extension
director, has announced. Her head
quarters will be at College Station.
Miss Routh majored in home
economics at the Texas State Col
lege for Women, Denton, and was
granted her degree with honors.
Serna is President
Of Latin Americans
Last Wednesday, October 24, the
Latin American club met in room
105 of the Academic building.
Francisco Serma, senior C.E. ma
jor from Mexico City was elected
president. Other officers were Al
varo Facio from Costa Rica, vice
president; Manuel Escobar from
El Salvador, secretary, and F. T.
Rodrigues from Puerto Rico, treas
urer.
The Latin American club now
has 25 members from eight dif
ferent Latin American countries.
MILITARY CREASE IN SHIRTS
IF DESIRED
Garments are ready when you call.
Youngblood and Gray, at
HOLICK CLEANERS
North Gate
THE BATTALION
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Classified Announcements
FOR RENT—Nice furnished bedroom in
new home. Three blocks from business
section in Bryan. Phone 2-7162.
WANTED—Cadet to work on lawn
afternoons. Phone 4-4069.
WANTED—Used cars, highest ceiling
price. Brazos Motor Studebaker Co., Phone
2-7009.
FOR RENT—Large room in private
home for couple. 2 blocks to town and bus.
Call evenings. 307 E. 24th St Bryan,
2-6749.
FOR SALE—Senior boots
hooks and jack. Also 2 ice
pants, officers short overcoat, ice ere
slacks and serge shirt. See Duck Nath
Dorm No. <4, 218.
with spurs,
boot
'earn
an.
FOR SALE—One medium size junior
uniform with 2 pair slacks; 1 serge shirt
size 16%; 1 cap size 7%; 1 Sam Browne
Belt. Price $76.00 cash. Mrs. E. A. Mc-
Kelvy, 624 S. Mahon Street, Tyler, Texas.
FOR SALE—1 boy’s and 1 girl’s bicycle,
excellent condition. Also 1 portable Un
derwood Typewriter. See Boyett Apts.,
Apt. 6. Do not call until after 6 p.m.
I have a small bedroom with kitchen
privileges which I will furnish to anyone
who will keep my four year old son dur
ing the day. Please call 4-4274 between
8 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or come to see me
at my home at/ North Gate if you are in
terested. Mrs. A. A. Eberle, 2nd house north
of Church of Christ, Smith Duplex, Col
lege Station.
Executive Offices
I have a notice from the Julius Rosen-
wald Foundation in regard to fellowships
which are available for 1946. Applicants
should be between 24 and 36 years of age.
It is intended to provide an opportunity
for advanced study to individuals with
some research experience in one of a
wide range of fields. Further information
may be obtained in my office.
F. C. BOLTON,
Dean of the College.
— INTRAMURAL —
(Continued From Page 8)
of the season, defeating B Bat
tery by a score of 19-0. With, Rip-
petoe planning the plays from the
Quarterback’s position and
Strange, Lee, and Chooltz doing
some fancy ball handling, the B
Company team had an easy time
of it with the B Battery players.
Lee made two tallys on a double
pass play around the end that was
a sight to see. If they continue to
play like they did last Tuesday, B
Company is really headed for the
top of the football cloumn.
Keeping up the Infantry winnihg
streak, D Company plowed through
through the Artillery Band to pile
up six points and win the ball
game. The game was a toss up
all of the way, between two very
well matched teams.
Battery C was defeated by Com
pany C, 12-0. The C Company
players had the rule of the gridiron
from start to finish, but they real
ly had to fight to keep it. Earth-
man eecuted a beautiful Swan dive
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF MEN
Memorandum No. 11
1. The Cadet Officer of the Day will
be detailed by roster by the Dean of Men
from the list of classified Seniors and
2. He wilT
of Men, Roon
day detailed. The normal tour of duty
will be from 8 :55 a.m. to 8 :55 a.m. of next
day, except on weekends, when tour of
duty extends from 8:56 a.m. on Saturday
Monday. The old and
Cadet Officers.
report
i 106, Goodwin Hall, on the
port to the Assistant Dean
.m. to 8 :55
eeke
8:5
mda
cadet officer of the Day will report toge
sible
to 8 :55
possible.
Authorized
a.m on
fici
when
3.
for classes
cept for previously anno
. The duties of the Cadet Off
Day will be as follow
To observe and report
' ’— of the Basic Polic:
absences will be granted
nissed on the day detailed ex-
viously announced quiz:
er of the
ny v
with
tions of the Basic Policy, with par
ticular attention given to the vio
lations of ordinary rules of good
violations in the
conduct and
weari -- 'f J
To
shows, and
ict and to violations in
ng of the prescribed unif
ttend class meetings, pic
orm.
picture
gs,
vs, and any other social func
tions held on the campus during his
tour of duty.
Such other duties as may 1
d by the Dean of Me:
lations shall be reported
an of Men at the close
the form provided for that pur-
cribed
other duties as may
by the
be pre-
5. All violations shall be reported to the
Assistant Dean of Men at the close of the
tour — ' -’ J -
pose.
J. W. ROLLINS,
Dean of Men.
MEN
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF
Memorandum No. 12
1. It has come to the attenti
office that current uniform regul
the Cadet Corps are not being complied
with in many instances. In order that the
Corps may maintain its high standard of
appearance, the following uniform regula
tion is quoted for your guide
a. The current uniform
wear on the campus is:
Shirt, cotton khaki,
shirts for drill only).
Tie, cotton or mohair, khaki
Trousers, woolen.
Cap, woolen, garrison, black braid
Shoes, russett, low
high top tan socks.
‘—’ ’isignia
on of this
lations for
(woolen
Authorized
and rank.
and rank.
,det non-commissioned officer!
evrons on all shirts and blou
quarter
of branch
s will
2. Cat
wear chevrons on all shirts and blouses.
3. Cadet Officers will wear insignia of
grade on all outer garments.
Suitable non-regulation clothing for
atory work and for athletics is auth-
laborat
orized.
J. W. ROLLINS,
Dean of Men.
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF MEN
1. The
for the period
is announced as follows:
October 25—Orville Baker.
October 26—Hilton Hall.
October 27 and 28—Bill J. Holbert.
October 29—Ralph L. Jones.
October 30—Robert L. King.
October 31—Robert B. MacCallum.
November 1—Joe McGowan, Jr.
November 2—Frederic W. Poe.
November 3 and 4—Bill G. Prather.
November 5—Rillius E. Prince, Jr.
November 6—Melvin A, Pruitt.
November 7—Chester J. Reed.
November 8—Wilfred H. Rilat.
November 9—Randall W. Russ' "
November 10 and 11—James L.
November 12—Leon
November 13—John P. Aycock, Jr.
Stone,
mard C. Williams.
November 14—Willia
November 15—Morris G. Boone.
2. The Cadet Officer of the Day will
port to the Assistant Dean of Men, Room
-Iwin Ha
o’clock
report to the Assistant Dean of Men,
105, Goodwin Hall, for instructions,
’clock on the day detailed.
J. W. ROLLINS,
8:56
Dean of Men.
across the stripe to cop the second
touchdown of the game. Coach
Adamson better watch him —
there’s a future diving champ.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 1, 1945
Halleck Named to
Head Reactivated
Ag\ Eng. Society
Marvin M. Halleck, senior from
Chicago, Illinois was elected Pres
ident of the A. & M. Student
Chapter of the American Society
of Agricultural Engineers last
Thursday night. This was the first
meeting of the Chapter since May
of 1943. Halleck is an ex-service
man as is Charles Hay, Abilene,
who was elected Scribe. Other offi
cers elected for the current semes
ter include Ralph L. Jones of
Rochester, Vice-President, and Ed
win R. Daniels of Corsicana, Secre
tary-Treasurer.
One of the first official acts of
the newly re-activated Chapter
was to honor Mr. F. R. Jones, head
of the department of Agricultural
Engineering, with a life member
ship in the chapter.
Mr. R. C. Garrett, class of ’38,
who recently completed a tour of
duty with the Army and has re-
Pet. Eng. Club Holds
Meeting, Elections
The Texas A&M Petroleum En
gineering Club had its first meet
ing of the semester Wednesday,
October 17, 1945. Officers elected
were Carl Long, president; Floyd
Delafosse, vice-president; Glenn
Bell, secretary; and Wayne Russell,
treasurer. Mr. Harold Vance was
elected to serve as the faculty
sponsor for the club. Meetings
will be held the second Tuesday in
each month in the Petroleum En
gineering Library.
turned to A. & M. to assume du
ties as an assistant professor in
the Ag. Eng. Dept., was elected
Faculty Adviser.
Full scale plans for an active
branch of the National A. S. A. E.
are under way and all Ag. Eng. ma
jors are urged to lend their sup
port to their chapter. Meetings
will be held in the first and third
Thursday of the month.
Regulation
SHIRTS ...
SLACKS...
and
JACKETS
Poplin and Broadcloth
Shirts $2.95 to $3.25
Reg. Green Gabardine
Shirts - $5.00 to $11.50
All Wool Green Elastique
Slacks, high back $14.50
All Wool Fish Slacks
High back $10.50
Lined Field Jackets
with Zipper $9.95
Regulation Caps
Stetson Hats
Hat Cords
and All Types of Insignia
QJaldropflg
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station—Bryan
DR. N. B. McNUTT
DENTIST
Office in Parker Building
Over Canady’s Pharmacy
Phone 2-1457 Bryan, Texas
We have Brown Rubber
Heels Any Size
Holick’s Boot Shop
GUI0N HALL THEATRE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
VANJOHNSON
EstterWILUAHS
MA0
MELCHIOR
TOMMY
DORSEY
AND HIS OHCHESntA
Hr
W.-I/. FRANCES GIFFORD • HENRY TRAVERS
SPRING BYINGTON
Original Screen Play by Richard Connell
and Gladys Lehman
Directed by RICHARD THORPE
Produced by JOE PASTERNAK
Also Cartoon
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
BLOW*
F0*R
IppPUppijw ■ Starring
DORN
:RY
ASTOR
?HRIP
MARY
PICTURE
w/th FELIX BRESSART
and introducing
GLORIA MARSHALL
GRAHAME • THOMPSON
Screen Play by Patricia Coleman
IHrected by RICHARD WHORF >
Also Cartoon and Short
r
t
!
hH
11
r
r
If
I
r
I
T
•
Just Received. . . .
r
4 '
Fish Slacks—Hi-back, Talon Fly $10.75 Alligator Raincoats
Nylon Raincoats 6.95 U. S. “Red” Tennis Shoes ..
Aggie T-Shirts 75
$15.00
3.75
Also...
A new shipment of distinctive College Jewelry. Just
what you have been hunting for Mom, Sis or The One
and Only.
Profit Sharing. . .
•
Those cash register receipts are piling up. Will your
name be on the list next spring for a refund?
The Exchange
Serving Texas Aggies
Store
*
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