Hit U I
4 ! 1
•1.
The
t ir
depicts] tiie schooj rofam and btiiKtv
n-operly igbtedJ venti-
smnd prod fed.
loving jvas part of the.
' •program of the Texils School Ad
mitistrator:
^/B. 8. Langford, boat
ferepce
• -tj
>f the.
ilk Departinent, gave a
tiin; of the vort that led
up to the :ompletiot of the film.
H. Wv Bar ow, Deanlof Enlgineer-
Tarrell Oga, president of
School .j .dmi
Lrchi
brief
■i u n
ing, and
the Texas
Conference,
.J*:
v
■, $
nistra tors'
gave shdrt jtalkis.
ECHO
Realtojr
Canady’s
Biyan;
*hone r
LS
/ •
■ /
For
MODEL
AIRPLANE
SI PPLIES
doiie^. Sporting Goods
803 ;S. Maio Rryan
Ph. 2-^812
:
p
p
1
fpr the hundred Aggies now
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•JTHENtWORAFX?
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{THE. eeftLIN SrnJATION?
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.TpE ATOM 60M8 •»
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vWILL ITt COME TO
A F1TOHT ?.
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‘ . I . *•: }; ■ ;
A Message of Sincere
L: 1 ■ | • J
: - , < . \
Thanks
he deepest feeling of gratitude,
I wish! to express my appreciation for
t'he siilen^idl support accorded me in
the Doi
&
I hope every voter will .accept this
1 message
Way a is meant.
?rson|a
oma Ex-Students Throw
Barbeque for Cadets In Camp
M By LARRY (tOODWYN
The old saying, “once an 4ggie, always an Aggie,’’ was
never proved more donclusively than last Wednesday, July
20th at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, when seven Aggie-exes in the
'her and tjhrew a huge barbeque
enrolled in HOTC training at
1 the Artillery School.
Held it Craterville Park, a re
sort 15 (miles from Ft. Sill, the
barbeque was attended by every
Aggie inj Camp—much to the chag-.
ipn it isi reported of the asorted
bklahomja, Colorado A&M, Ark
ansas, and St. Mary’s cadetsi, whose
dx-studejits apparently had no such
school spirit.
j j As a-ftiafter of fact, Col. Will
iam Becker, class of ’41 who also
attended] the affair was quoted as
ikying tjrttt the jealousy of the
cadets from the other schools was
So noticeable that he anticipated
((rouble in upholding the esprit d ( ’
Corps of : his unit. Col. Becker is ip
Command of Battery A at thC
camp, ope of the three units into
idiich cadets have been placed for
((raining: purposes.
: Responsible for the barbeque
Were seven Aggie-exes ranging
from the class of ’25 to the class
of ’45. They were: W. R. Benstm,
'41 of Fit. Sill; C. F. Young, ’43 of
Ft. Sillj Ben Ansley, ’381 of Law-
ion; Leje Woods, ’43 of Lawton;
John Keathley '25 of Lawton; t>r.
Charles (Kelsey, ’45 of Lawton and
br. “K)d” McCoy, ’42, Lawton.
Also present was John Bryan, ’38
bf San Angelo.
i in addition to Col. Becker, four
other officers at the camp who
Wear Aggie rings attended the
barbeque. They were: Major Brock
U.- Faulkner, CapUtin T,- M. -Kirk
patrick, ’44, Captain R. G. Titley,
M2, and Lt. Herb Carter,.’49.
The laffair was enlivened by
talks oii^ the part of Ralph Daniels,
Art HaWs and Johnny Heemarr on
2r3itic primary, July 24th.
for that
A. S. WARE
.
the prospects for ’48-49 in foot- ^nd won by a clofce decision,
ball, trpck and swimming. With
Jimmy Stephens, Head' Yell Lead*
ter for next fall, leading the way
the group ended the evening by
, nr . IS NUTRITION
MWW o»
~VZ-
n r:
tat it *ften
ypu’lt gett
ITAMIN
A
•‘H
, 1 J . | • 1
keeps the eyes in condition and
body tissues in good repair; also
promotes growth.
v
VXN j • • Nourishes the body cells and
generates vitality.
F. . Increases the appetite by. help-
(] | ing-to bum the fdod we eat and
• f 11 i »r j f ' f~< ^
WED. — THUR. — FBI. — SAT
’' 7 |
keeps our nerves healthy.
!
..ir
. Strengthens teeth and bones.
EA T ICC CBtAM oma
for good hial^h I
SHEER PLEASURE i
•ff
•(A
1 •
‘i ■(
:
I ,i
QUEEN
THUR. — FRI. — SAT.
ANN GWYNNE
, ■ .* . I
—in—
J!
“Enchanted
Valley”
■i i
v
,1
S The -girl that played in
‘!N«ver Been Licked”
6U stag lemaies irom Lawton and
Chickasha, towns near Ft. Sill.
1 ' i : h x '
With only one more week to
go before camp closes Saturday,
cadets at Ft. Sill are undergoing
a final intensive phase of train*
|ng before calling it quits for
the summer.
Conducting fire all last: week
from observation posts in the ca
pacity of forward observers, ca
dets this week will go on a series
of Battery RSOP’s (Reconnaisance
Selection and Occupation of ; Posi
tion), to be culiminated next Wed
nesday and Thursday by a two-
day field RSOP involving the 1 en
tire Battalion.
When camp closes on the 31st
cadets can look back on a six-
weeks that saw them observe and
conduct 105 mm Howitzer; fire,
both from the ground and, from
the air; undergo two weeks of in
tensive training in the technical
aspects of anti-aiycraft gunnery
followed by another week in the
field 'and finally undergo simulat
ed “attacks” from a squadron of
P-51 fighters attacking an artil
lery position at an altitude: of 10
feet! ’!(.!.' t \
The ROTC Camp ‘at Ft Sill
will be inspected this week,
by General Thomas T. Handy,
commanding genera) of the
fourth army. /
Graduation exercises at Ft. Sill
will be held Thursday July 29th,
with processing slated for Friday
and departure for Saturday.,
Aggies were very much tn evi
dence at the annual cam# Fite
Nite held Thursday .night at the
“Artillery Bowl” at Ft. SiU. Ag
gies were involved in eight , of the
nine fights on the card, winning
five of them.
Aftw a first round flurry, Ar
thur rrixeil, ’49 outpointed Lee
Dugg^i', 126, also of A&M to
win by a decision. Murray Cox,
135 of A&M dropped an. eye
lash decision to Orville Wise,
135 of Oklahoma University. An
exhibition between 1/Sgt. George
Scott of St. Mary’# and M/Sgt.
James Norman of A&M showed
polish and style to the crowd.
Norman cuffed Scott soundly to
take a unanimous decisiop.
Lonnie Cole, 173 of A&M beat
Jack Chin, 170, St. Mary’s, oy a
decision in a bout marked by fre
quent flurries of solid punches.
The crowd suffered a severe dis
appointment when what locked to
be the top fight of the evening be
tween Dick Mitchell, 155 of OU
and Don Decker, 155 of A&M, was
credited to Mitchell on TKG in the
first round after a right cross
closed one of Decker’s eyes.
Dick Fite, 160, OU had James
Desmuke, A&M reeling but still
upright as the third round ended
and won by a decision. [ •
Harold Zeitman, A&M, took a
close exhibtion bout from Rich
ard Colianni, 165, of the 17 FA
Bn. in which Colianni went down _
for an eight-count inethc third:
round. j‘ <
In the final event, heavyweight
Bob Holmes, 200, clashed with
Sammy Bishop, 198 of the 1st
Obsn. Bn. in an exhibition which
was a real slug fest. Bishop had
the reach on Holmes but the Ag
gie kept landing the most punches
Williams to Teach
. • . ‘ 1 ; . |
At U. of Minnesota
■ t
E. L. Williams, director of In
dustrial Extension Service, will
teach at the University of Minne
sota during the second summer
term.
Williams will teach courses in
supervision for the Department of
Industrial Education. H(e has
taught former summer courses at
Colorado A&M College, Pennsyl
vania State College, and the Uni
versity of Texas. j .
He will return to the A&M cam
pus on August 30.
For Your Visual Problems
Consult
Dr. Carlton B. Lee
OPTOMETRIST |
Phone 2-1662 f
208 S. Main — Bryan
TODAY thru SATURDAY
1:10
—Features Begin—
2:55 t 4:45 - 6:30 - 8:20
10:00 • i
-.-Plus—
CARTOON — NEWS
SAT. PREVUE 11:00 P.M.
SUNDAY thru TUESDAY
.'r
—Plus—
CARTOON —
.. .•/ n ■ <■-"
l
j t
1 LTL ABNER
■■ ■ /:
AlCapp; .
•''
Midnight Madness ! !
i.
Comptroller Sets
Date for Bidding
On Student Center
Bids will be received until 10:00
a. ni. August 16, for seven single-
family residences with outbuildings
located on the campus, W. H. Rolz-
mann, comptroller, announced to
day. ;
All bids on these houses and
bids on the Memorial Student Cen
ter, which wijl be accepted until 2
p. m. August 12, will be consider
ed by the Board of Directors at a
special meeting to be held shortly
after August 16.
Sale of these houses will com
plete the removal of buildings from
the Memorial Student Center site,
T. R. Spence, manager of college
construction, said.
Three of the houses are to the
west of Dormitory 12 in the area
that is being made into a recrea
tional park. The two-story build
ing in this area will be retained
for several months but will be re
moved by next summer.
fives Bridge Club
Meets Thursday
The Veterans Wives Bridge Club
will meet Thursday evening, July
29, at 7:30 in th eMYCA.
A party wi|l be held in conjunc
tion with this meeting for all new
members who wish to join the
club.
Ladies who are former members
are urged to attend and renew
their memberships. Invitations are
extended to all veterans wives.
What’s Cooking?
i h || • ’ . | • 7] ]
NEWMAN CLUB, 7 p. m.,
Thursday, Room 106, Academic
Building.
Ii - DREAM -
, (Continued from Page 2)
They even^had the housing prob
lem in those^days.
AU of these heart-wfrming deeds
are supposed to endear the desper
ado to your heart, but they seem
only (tp bring about a feeling of
mild nausea.
Finally the law catches him and
justice triumphs. Our Kero is given
ten years at the cooler. But on the
way to prison, he averts a train
robbery and the governor cuts
down his sentence to a year and a
day.
For ninety minutes of good sack-
time> your reviewer suggests “The
Man From Texas.”
i
Okal
your watch
mau serve uou
*, 7 * •j
ana
more dependably.
LET US TEST IT
*
FREE
IN 30 SECONDS ON OUR !
s
j A scientific printed record
mode electronically will;
tell you the true condition !
and rate o! your watch.
[EXPERT WATCH REPAIRS 1
PROMPT
: ECONOMICAL SERVICE
-5 R.L. McCarty
s.ir Jeweler ^
North Gate
•7V • • ■ “ ' »• . ;
V
V-
r-
Classified Ads
SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSI
FIED AD. Ratal . . . 3< a word per
inMlthm with a 25< minimum. Space
rate* in ClaMified Section .. I 60? per
column inch. Send all clasxifitdR with
remittance to the Student Activities Of
fice. All ads should be turned In by
10:00 a.m. of the day before publication.
FOR SALE—Royal portable typewriters
from your authorized Royal dealer. L.
H. Adams, Bryan Business Machine Co.,
Dial 2-1328, 107 W. 22nd, Bryan, Texas.
CLAYTON FURNITURE CO. now holdinit
July clearance sale. Save 10-50%. It
will pay you to come in and look
around. Clayton Furniture Co., Bryan.
Phone 2-1587.
FOR SALE—CUT ROSES, 75C dozen, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday at The Rose
Stand. 1903 S. College Road.
WANTED TO RENT—A one or two-wheel
trailer for two weeks. Must be in good
condition. Phone Art Howard at 4-5444
or write at Box 464, College Station.
By A1 Capp r
■ ! It 1
MARRIED STUDENTS are
trouble paying your bills T I
proposition for part-tilWe
apartment and bills pa(d
a temperate couple' only. P, $).
Bryan, Texas. I
FOR SALE—Westinghouxe
6 ft. Used gas cook stove,
eondition. 719 Edgewood
Acres Addition. Phone 4-610
Gas
WANTED—Ride from 210 W. 24th St,
Bryan, to Goodwin Hall, Monday thru
Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Dial
2-8847. F , . .
SUL ROSS LODGE No. 1300 AF ft AM
Called meeting (Thursday.
July 29 at 7 :30 P. M. Work
j • in F. C. degree and exam
inations in E. A. degree.
J. J. WOOLKET, W.M.
W. H. BADGETT, Sec.
FIREY BALL HANGING
OVER ALICE, TEXAS
ALICE, Tex., July 28 —UP>—
Alice’s stationary comet had moved
yesterday to a spot directly over
the city.
Observers, looking for the con
stellation or ball of fire or what
ever it is, found the thing had
moved overnight.
No one, and hundreds have
viewed it; can guess what it is. It
is so bright that it is impossible
to look at it more than a few
seconds ait a time.
FOE THOSE WHO
DEMAND THE BEST . .
College Shoe Repair
North Gate
DR. N. B. McNUTT
DENTIST
Office in Parker Building
Over Canady’s Pharmacy
Phone Bryan, Texas
SEVERAL GOOD IJSfD
Electric and
Refrigerate
Priced right. T
WILSON-BEAft
Co.
One block east of baifk
College Station, T$x;
FOR SALE—194li OldsmobiU
sedan, two-time, hydrama
miles, 350. Inquire anytimt
and Friday and after 5.p.m
Hall SB. .
FOR SALE -Cocker Spanie'l
sonable. 2600 Todd, block
6, Bryan.
*—
LET
Decorate Y c iirj Abarti
Wallpaper apdl Paint
T'MQftST AS vn
ONtruH AbAti
-TW
V j
OR SALE - Loy* sent. 816.00 ; Occasional
chair,; *9.00; 3 gas heaters ; t breakfast
room chairs, 82.60; Bed, -fprint*. ,»nd
mattress. 135.00; Bed. springs, and ftiati-
trass, : 628.00 ; 2C" bicycle. 620.00. See
at duplex next (door to Church of. Christ.
Main ! Street; College Station.
K"\ club
^Ctiial
iScdniesday
lily: Law
iex.j Rea-
Jof Hwy.
PERSONAL- John: I'm not cpming back.
You whip my pet kitten, Galdlota. Mabel.
—-
ST-Brown alligator wallet, Campus
Theater, Monday. Please return to A. R.
Davis. Dorm 14, Room 416.
S H
-
WELLINGS FOR SALE — Sealed bids."
will be 'received until 10:00 a.m., Mon-
.day, August 16. 1948, for neven single
family dwellings with out-buildings lo
cated on the Campus. The righi is re
served to reject any and all bids. For a
further information address Comptroller, •“ •
A.ftM. College of Texas, College Statlop, *
Texas. \ ' ■ i > '.' VJ ■:
NOTICE
T-
Beginnlhg August !, 1948 the State laws
id-city ordinanceikregarding traffic will
enforced. This •»
ij-eas such as is foui
lampus Theatre and bus stops at the
orth Gate. There is to\be no parking
center of Farm Highway 60 from the
atersection of Farm Highway 60 and
lyctt Street, Campus Theatw, to the
intersection of Farm Highway. 60 and
auber (Street, College Station State Bank.
L traffic light on Farm Highway\60 is
be' (obeyed. Violators of traffic
sill be subject to fine.
V-i \
P YOU!
jnts in the Smartest
dor Schemes.
' Ni
Bryan
MID WAX
1 I f f • 1
Specia Rates o( i pish & Carry ’
T(V
midaWj ;
) DAY
AND
N’S.
st ffice”
Phone 2-1318
L £ A N E R S
ANNOUNCING ARRI
New Fall Fa
SERVICE
uaranteed
OLLEGE ROAD
• •
WOOLENS
CREPES
. .
PLAIDS
GABARDINE
FLANNELS
COVERTS
BfDURO 1
ON Ql
TICS
!
A a
m tHmd .
B1
CHOjOSEYOl!
NEEDS KA
jB.G.Ei
.
! , :
The FABRIC
“Across from the piislj Ofl|ice
BRYAN
/■
DYERS
rr.
U: , 'M
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'
TEXAS
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