Page 4
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1945
Page
Mrs. Lancaster and Mrs. Hendrickson Are
Bar Cohostesses at D.A.R. Musical Program
O La Villita chapter of the Daugh-
kjUtj ters of the American Revolution
met in its regular monthly meeting
Prog on Thursday evening at 7:30 at the
Engine home of Mrs. R. R. Lancaster in
icine a College Park with Mrs. Lancaster
Mecha and Mrs. T. D. Hendrickson as
by De hostesses. The living room was ar-
R. P. tistically decorated with autumn
ing oi flowers in shades of yellow and
Ameri orange. By a vote of the chapter
sity P at the previous meeting the time
Room of meeting was changed from the
low’s third Thursday to the second Thurs-
pects day of the month. Five new mem-
ters, hex’s were welcomed,
extrer Mrs. S. W. Bilsing, regent, presi-
and r over a s h or t; business meeting
condu a t- w hich time articles for the box
M° c to be sent to Crossmore school and
cured a Christmas gift of money for Kate
the fc D uncan Smith school were col-
cured Jected. Both these schools are DAR
An al a pp rove( j schools. A program of
board American music followed in which
000, | Miss Jo Anne Wilcox gave two
X-Ra? num bers of typical American music
steam an( j Mrs. W. F. Munnerlyn played
unit, numbers of her own composition,
including the Aggie song, “Twelfth
Man”, as well as other popular
—"music. The group then enjoyed a
Qf sing-song with Mrs. H. K. Stephen-
. son at the piano.
Guests were invited into the din
ing room which was attractive with
P L fruit centerpiece in an antique
hand painted bowl flanked by yel-
^llow candles in crystal holders. Mrs.
IB Bilsing poured coffee and guests
helped themselves to sandwiches,
olives and devils food cake squares
which were on the table.
The guest list included husbands
of members of the chapter, Mrs.
Munnerlyn and Miss Wilcox and
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Carlson' of
Lima, Peru. Mrs. Carlsen is the
coloratura soprano of South Amer
ican and European opera, Senorita
Lucrecia Sarria.
Campus Study Club
Hears Two Veterans
The Campus Study Club met
Tuesday in the lounge of the Y.
M. C. A. at College Station with
Mrs. W. T. Cooper and Mrs. John
Ashton as hostesses. The business
session was conducted by Mrs. H.
L. Heaton, vice-president.
The program subject was “Home,
Strange Home”. Mrs. John Ashton
introduced Mrs. Hilda Steig who
served one and a half years with
the Waves and now resides at Col
lege Station while her husband, an
ex-serviceman, attends A. & M.
Mrs. Steig spoke on “Problems of
Returning Servicemen and Wom
en.”
Col. Claude Mitchell of Bryan
was also a guest speaker. In in
troducing him, Mrs. Ashton said
he was well qualified to speak on
the problems of servicemen as he
is a veteran of two wars.
Continuous Show Starting
at 1:00 p.m.
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
When Van Johnson
kisses . . . it's
something to rememberl
Vsssr
with LIONEL GLORIA i
BARRYMORE • DE HAVEN
and Keenan WYNN • Marilyn MAXWELL
Alma Kruger • Marie Blake • Keye tuke
m — —BHMHBBiW
Original Screen Play by Harry Riwkln
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture
Directed by WILLIS GOLDBECK
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
SSSP 5 ”*- win,
MARGARET LINDSAY
RICARDO CORTEZ-LIU DAMITA’
Donald WOODS-Barton MacLANE• Geo.E.STONE\
r
GRADUATE STUDENTS
A luncheon meeting will be
held on Saturday, November 24
for all graduate students of
the College. This is the first
meeting of the year, and Dean
Brooks will be the speaker. All
graduate students are urged to
attend.
DR. N. B. McNUTT
DENTIST
Office in Parker Building
Over Canady’s Pharmacy
Phone 2-1457 Bryan, Texas
ampu
Air-Conditioned
Opens 1:00 P.M. — Ph. 4-1181
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
- ANTHONY QUINN • boTdi - franqueui -stong
IvoA* flWucit R0BEHI mum ■ Dtnctaj by CDtMW WOMK
Iw— PWf >> •»■ >w— mt Rtsfcirl UXso
SATURDAY ONLY
Double Feature
No. 1
\KW {
vm
starrinc
NN MILLER
CglUMBIAPICrURE
No. 2
lUDt CLARK I mT||g
HORHISj B8rs
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
And Color Cartoon
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Double Feature Program
First Attraction
SELZNICK INTERNATIOHAL pnwMi
. TW»U J
Second Attraction
A ^
COLUMBIA'
PICTURE
J&S*
\witt hu Direifl • Jmi Fruti
Unjhilu
Also “Barney Bear” Cartoon
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
lUGm/smit
also Cartoon and Short
HUBBA! HUBBA!
Only One Universal
Garden Club Hears
Program On Bulbs
The A. &M. Garden Club met
Friday afternoon in the parlor of
the YMCA in its regular monthly
meeting. Several arrangements of
chrysanthemums, fruits and vege
tables, and other appropriate
Thanksgiving center pieces were
displayed. A short business meet
ing was held and reports from the
committee chairmen were given.
A very interesting program on
bulbs was presented. Mrs. Albert
Blumberg gave a talk on the ori
gin, history and culture of bulbs
in general, showing varieties of
bulbs to demonstrate her talk. Mrs.
J. S. Mogford gave a short talk
on the iris and Mrs. S. R. Gam
mon talked on the history and
variety of the day lily. At the con
clusion of the program Mrs. Fred
Hale gave the Garden calendar
for November.
Bryan “Sky Pilot”
Asks Observance of
“Friendship Week”
An appeal to the citizens of
College Station, Texas to observe
Nov. 25 to Dec. 1 “Friendship
Week” was issued here today by
Robert Bell, affectionately known
to thousands throughout the na
tion as “The Sky Pilot”.
One of America’s most unique
characters with a ministry as
unique as he himself is, “The Sky
Pilot” is a friend to the friendless
and his cheery “Hello, Friend”
has brought back forgoten smiles
to the face of many a homeless
boy and girl in the railroad yards
of the nation.
Undismayed by a world apparent
ly gone mad and with hate all
around him, “The Sky Pilot” still
hopes that this year, as last year
and the year before, a few more
persons will heed his appeal and
“Make a new Friend each day” dur
ing “Friendship Week”.
An ordained minister who feels
that God has called him into his
present field of service, “The Sky
Pilot” believes implicitly in the
Lord and in His power to save
from the uttermost all who come
unto him.
The coat of arms of the German
36th Division will be placed in a
Texas museum.
PALACE
■ PHC>,N'r.
Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
Danny Kaye
— in —
“THE WONDER
MAN”
Preview Saturday Night
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
Ida Lupino
— in —
“PILLOW TO
POST”
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Classified
FOR RENT—Nice furnished bedroom in
new home. Three blocks from business
section in Bryan. Phone 2-7162.
NOTICE)—Leaving for San Angelo Thurs-
ng
take two (2)
day morning, November 29, and returni:
Sunday, December 2. Can
share expense passengers. Phone 2-7162
Bryan.
e me
uniform with 2 pair slacks; 1 serge shirt
size 15>4 ; 1 cap size 7^4; 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 X portable Un
derwood Typewriter. See Boyett Apts.,
Apt. 6. Do not call until after 6 p.m.
FOR sale:—1
1 pr. Wool
paign hat.
paign hat, size 7% ; Spurs, Drawing
struments, Sam Brown Belt. Refund guar
anteed if not satisfaction. J. O. Toole, Jr.,
’36, Hemphill, Texas.
FOR SALE:—1 blouse, $16; practically
new blouse, $22.60. Scott Haggard,
117, No. 7.
FOR SALE:—Benrus wrist watch, 17
jewel yellow gold. Perfect com
be seen at College Creamery.
Roming.
wai
dition. Can
Ask for
FOR SALE:—1946 Cushman Schooter.
Call Lt. Shellberg, 2-7004, Bryan.
LOST—“The Sea Wolf” by Jack London.
Left in phone booth at YMCA. Please
return to James Eaves, 321-11.
LOST—Two eo
maroon in front
impacts—one brown ; one
maroon in front of Dorm 16 Sunday morn
ing. Return to Hilton Hall, Dorm 2, Room
• is
Meetings
The organization meeting of the student
branch of the Institute of Aeronautical
Sciences will be held in the lecture room
of the Petroleum Engineering Building on
Tuesday, November 20, at 7:30 p.m. All
Aeronautical Engineering students are
urged to attend.
R. M. Pinkerton, sponsor.
Executive Offices
in the Registrar’s Office for those students
who were distinguished during the Summer
Semester.
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES
student who normally expects to
all the requirements for a de:
— Any
complete
ill the requirements for a degree by the
md of the current semester should call by
end or the current semester sh
the Registrar’s Office NOW
formal application for a degree.
nd^
Stop light at North Gate has been or-
d for delivery soon. The caution light
iorary.
Lloyd D. Smith
dered
is onl:
y tempo
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF MEN
Memorandum No. 16
To: All stu.stmed
To: All students, A&M. College of Texas.
Subject: Student Automobiles.
As the number of student and employees
automobiles and motorcycles increases, the
problem of traffic and parking on the
campus grows. The following regulations
for students are deemed necessary at this
time:
1. Students will discontinue the use of
automobiles and motorcycles as trans
portation to class and to the mess
halls, unless given special permission.
2. Students will make use of existing
parking areas and discontinue the
use of streets for parking vehicles.
3. Day students will park their vehicles
in parking areas provided for their
use.
4. All
with
and the certificate of campus ]
tration displayed on the vehicle.
It is necessary to maintain these restric
tions in order to make driving and walking
on the campus safe and convenient for all.
More drastic regulations may be necessary
the number of student vehicles increases,
ipliance with these regulations and
iperation in helping to maintain
good conditions on the streets will at least
delay further restrictions on student ve
hicles.
STUDENT PARKING AREAS
Dorms 1 to 12—In student area back
of Dorm 11.
Dorms 14, 16, 16 and 17—In student park
ing area back of Dorm No. 17.
Hart Hall—In parking area back of
Hart Hall.
e nui
our comp,
your coo;
Milner Hall—In parking area north of
Aeronautical Engineering Building.
Day students—In parkii
Day s
Petroleu
dents—In parking area
Engineering Building.
J. W. ROLLINS,
•ea north of
Dean of Men.
DRIVERS’ LICENSES
For the convenience of the
students and employees of the
college, a supply of applications
for drivers’ license have been
stocked in the Campus Security
Office in Goodwin Hall. Those
persons who wish to avoid tak
ing an examination should make
their applications before the
expiration date of their present
licenses.
We Are Happy to Announce the Return
JEROME (JACK) ZIJBIK
to our firm, after serving in the U. S. Army
for the past 18 months.
Mr. Zubik is a highly experienced de
signer, cutter, and tailor and wishes for
his friends to call on him for their needs
in tailoring.
ZUBIK & SONS
UNIFORM SPECIALISTS
1896 49 Years of Tailoring 1945
SID LOVELESS
Sid Loveless, ’38, a former editor
of the Longhorn, who has just re
cently returned from overseas serv
ice with the army has resumed his
position with the Seaboard Life
Insurance Company, it has been
announced by Ford Munnerlyn, dis
trict manager.
An outstanding graduate of the
collee, Loveless is a member of the
famous “million dollar” club, a dis-
tinstive group of insurance sales
men whose total sales reach the
million dollar mark.
One of Loveless’ first acts up
on his return to College Station
was to call at the Student Activi
ties office and obtain copies of all
past Longhorns and a copy of the
Reveille booklet. While overseas in
Italy, Loveless, a major, sent the
Reveille memorial fund a $10.00
donation but it was not until he
reached home that he was able to
obtain a copy of the popular Rev
booklet.
Annual Christmas
Party Is Slated
For December 21
The annual faculty-staff Christ
mas party will be held on Friday,
December 21, according to an an
nouncement released today. The
affair is an annual event at which
tribute is paid to members of the
faculty and staff who have seen
twenty-five years of service with
the college.
The following committee has been
named to make arrangements for
the party: Mrs. J. E. Roberts, E.
L. Angell, W. R. Horsley, J. G.
Peniston, W. M. Turner, and W. E.
Street.
Man, Your Manners
By I. Sherwood
There are more rules in the foods
area of social behavior than in
any other, and there are many
situations that you will be com
pelled to rely on your own judg
ment to apply the general rules of
good taste.
You may have nice table man
ners and yet not know the tech
niques for specific foods. Being
familiar with different and un
usual foods, and the way to eat
them, is a fine thing; it will save
your embarrassment sometime
when you wish to be completely
poised and at ease. Remember that
the unusual and different foods are
someone’s favorites. The people
who live along a sea-coast love
sea-foods and just naturally know
how to eat them. The same is true
of people who live along the Mexi
can border; they know how to eat
Mexican foods and enjoy them.
Socially you must eat what your
hostess serves you. And you never
know when you will find yourself
in a business or professional situ
ation when you need to look as if
you were familiar with every food
that appears.
Don’t miss the opportunity of
Abilene Club Elects
Officers, Makes Plans
Last Wednesday night the Abi
lene Club met in the YMCA and
made plans for a Thanksgiving
Hayride and a Christmas Dance to
be held during the respective holi
days. Officers elected at the first
meeting were Donald Hanks, pres
ident; George Jones, vice-presi
dent; Richard Dillingham, Social
chairman; Earl Glen Rose, secre
tary; and Fred L. Hughes, report
er.
Jack Luther and Jerry Trickery
were appointed as workers with the
social chairman.
WVT5
WHERE YOU ALWAYS GET
A FAIR TRADE
educating yourself in the field of
foods along with your other edu
cational activities.
AGGIES —
BEAT
RICE
Dress up for the Corps
Trip—you’ll find plenty
of fine uniforms here.
Junior Blouses
$42.50
Junior Slacks
$14.50
Flight Weight Caps
$7.50
Dark Gab. Shirts
$11.00
Tan Tropical Wool Shirts
$10.50
[XJaldropflg
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station—Bryan
nr
lake your pick. Name any plea
sure you enjoy in a cigarette. You’ll
find them all in Chesterfield’s ABC:
A — ALWAYS MILDER, B-BETTER
TASTING and C— COOLER SMOKING.
The point is: Chesterfield’s famous
Right Combination . . . World’s Best
Tobaccos gives you ALL the benefits of *
smoking pleasure. »
iB iMPlil
~ m
i'IsssS;
@LWAYS
Copyright 1945, JUocmr & Myeu Tobacco Co.