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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1949)
•i 7 f v . ' /# i : ' ; M-- ,.i it Former Stu r ‘ A&M men carry on tie fell .•hip and devotion to Aggie I ' T : * ■ J ' • U ■■ ,4 J -1 through members ^ d sociatioh of Form* that becomes theirs as students organization cjmpoa ; : i : 1 .__2L_" ^ i ' -1 ■ ■WtasiiiiiaHai. r^sisiMl r ! ..V - i » Wflll. 1 ■ i ! r; . ■:. T Welcome Back P , p' ; • Don’t Forget to Stop S CONFECTIO Before and After the Game For the Best in ... : ■ rr school. men who have at- A&M College." The s the eonneoting link A&M men and their i.' ti;- ,!! FOUNTAIN SERVICE HAMBURGERS. 4 : ,• •- . j „ , ' \'J • r J 1 (Next to Campus Theater) CHEESEBURGERS ^ I ' ■ r v 7 - i . j , r- : Tha ||' association was reorgan* ized in 1821 and it has grown from all membership to more than ~ in 1949. An alumni group before the turn of the cen- d the present association outgrowth of this original Minutes of meetings dating to 1891 are on file in the aa- ion offices. rnr t ■ i . 5 j i LouIk A. Hurtung, Class of San Antonio paper corn- executive, is the president far-flung ex-student or- onJ Janies B. “Dick” fey. Class of 1942, is the ex ecutive secretary and heads the offices located on the campus In am 104 of the Administration ie official publication of the . relation of Former Students is IE TEXAS AGGIE, a newspaper Which has a circulation of 18,450 thr< ughout the world. Jack C. I s : 3T Sunday at St Marys Chapel '■ • i i .. . . : i ■T’ 'i Sunday Masses at St. Mary’s Chapel, located at 1 North Gate, will be held at 8:30 and 10 a.ra., Rev, T. . Valenta, chaplain announced today. Confessions will lie heard each Saturday evening froi 6:30 untU 7:30. TO e re wiU a^C^t^ i- T WELCOME AGGIES. Visit f if-J .J M ■ 1 Ff • - IGLiJN lAliN UK1JNKS 1 ’ V 1 l ' -MA i. the Best in > l- ’ rMil :ugs - SCHOOL SUPPUES < i i I 1 ' Coolest Place in Town ft East Gate ■ ' 7 . ■ .I ;] . P r 1 r 7'- j ’ Hi ■ . BLACK’S PHARMACY n-’ —; li . J r, ■i ■ TRIA DRIVE I 4*11 ; I . ; 1 Phone 4-1182 Cadet Colonel Louis bank will command the Engineer Regiment this year, bank $1 a geological engineering major from Dellas. i j ; "f ■■—^ _r Hollimon, Class of 1942, thfr ed itor. . •' j i A student loan program is car ried on by the association for the benefit of those students who need financial assistance in order to edntinue their education^ li. B. Locke, Class pf. 1922, assistant secretary, handies the making and collection of these loans which are made possible by the thousands of A&M men who have contributed to this fund. A&M men ha vie. Initiated many outstanding, accomplish- ments for the college through the association. The original fund for the Memorial Student Center now under construction was provided by the Develop ment Fund of the Association of Former Students. Opportunity Award Scholarships which make possible educations for hundreds of top Texas boys were Started by this organization of A&M men. Endowed scholarships, Gold Star scholarships and many types of student aid contribute to the well-being of the large student body the future of the A&M. Special drill rifles for the Corps of Cadets, the planned golf course in the Southeastern section of the campus, guidons and ban ners and many other projects have been or will be provided through the Association of Former Stu dents and the Development I£ uri( L Two Masses Will Be Held Each c. , . c. .. li ■ <l§|7 :r ;? ' fr 1 sl r T Chuck Cabaniss, senior pre law major from Garland, is vet eran editor of Aggieland 1950. Cabaniss was a student senator last year, served as sports editor of Aggieland 1949. and was on The Battalion editorial board. Recently, Louis A. Hartung, president of the association,!, ex pressed official greetings to the approximately 2,200 new students who have come to join the thous ands of students and former stu dents in the vast A&M family. “It is with genuine pleasure . that I welcome these new A&M men in the name of all former students,” he said. “It is the fervent hope of all of us who have completed our student training at Aggieland that these young men will fit liarmonkmsly into the pattern of cadets and students, and that their progress and achievement will be unmar red by difficulties which cannot be overcome.” : I , J Ir 7 VENETIAN BLINDS Custom Made — in Our Own Factory 1 i ; . A WOOD • STEEL • ALUMINUM . 5 : ' ' L i ■ ; : 1 f Old Blinds Repaired, Refinished, Retaped Call for FREE Estimate Lindig Venetian Blind Co. East Gate College Ph. 4-1224 Serving All Types: Hi ! ; '-=■ /I ' I i - *; -1 -V'' COLD DRINKS BASKET BURGERS BASKET i |jLLi0‘ CHICKEN SANDWICHES : ' 1! ' „ 'i i. 'iF : j" 5 v : i • ' Ah l : 1 ■ At the Intersection of Old & New — \ ' * . | -i i’ ‘ • I jj College Roads SHELTERED PARKWAY 'y W> - * ‘ '* ■'' V j l ■ x i; j. ••• • : I • ,1. | Drive in out of the sun ! :-L r. "1. I-. V . A ■7 ; i h- •n 4 : . 7- U:' 7 - fT I ;■ * 1. V ; 1 , J f |R\ 415 IS. Main ■f- i t .. ■ fej | ' -i i •| v#fi u k '! i-l. ! ! , v REFRIGERATOR be said each Wednesday ^nomii at,6:45, Rev. Valenta announce During the regular school ter the Newman Club, which s spon sored by the Catholic Chufch, has various social and religious func tions on schedule. These Will be announced. I i Rev. Valenta serves as the aa* sistant pastor to Rt, Rev. J. B. Gleissner of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church in Bryan as well ak hand ling his tasks at St. Mary’s Chapel. Rev. Valenta was born in Jarrell, Texas, in 1908, and attended St. Mary’s Seminary in La Porte. He was ordained in May, 1933. While at St. Mary’s he was a Star football player, holding down the fullback position on the team. In addition, he played baseball, basketball and participated in track. v ; Rt. Rev. Gliessner, who is 8S years old, has been a pastor in Bryan for more than 45 years. When he came to Bryan he: acted as chaplain for the Aggies, and at his first service there were only six present. “The only thing that kedps me from getting old,” explained the elderly clergyman, “is the fact that I come out here to A&M to see the boys every once in i while and after talking with a few of them I get the feeling that I’m not so Old after all, just sort of ancidnt.” |, , • ; • j • [\ ! J Food Group To Hold Seminar The Texas Food Technical So ciety will hold a technical semi nar at A&M the afternoon of Sept; It Thirty are expected to attend, A technical paper will be pre sented by Dr? A. V. Moore of the Darly Department and Dr. : J. P. CoVan of the Management Engin eering Department. R. F. Cain of the Horticulture Department is vice-president, of the society. () Pag* 8DJL tm® A BATTi rvex » m. of tl After September let I Several and w rl* Co a-sm. .2 comfortable bath. • Private nlehed. Walking Frofeeeor or ferra&v Phone i-»72*. ~ r . r m if i KNROLL NOW for September 12th In ing. and anoclated Get tour Books Laundromat Equipped .1. . One Half Hour Laundry Open DaUy 7:30 ajn. Last Wash Received Monday 7:00 p.m. -L Sat. 8:80 p.m. Other Days 6:30 p.m Starching & Drying Facih Available. 7 ■4 ■ .f i BATTALION Classified ads . . . The people’s market place. Call 4-5324. Looking for a baby sitter? BAT- PLIES Save y s to V? - Books 4 Supplies - Instruments SAVE ON EVERYTHING find TALIGN classified ads wil one for you quickly. Look no further, call 4-5324 ; BATTALION classified ads look for an apartment for Don’t waste your time. Call 4-5324. ^ North Gate , Hera'* big, convenient food storage space In small kitchen space-plus die famous Meter-Mher mech anism with 5-Year Pro tection Plan. • Me lepm iFremr, beM* M lb*. • Qvlckvbe Trey* • PuP- wldHi HyJreler, held* 2/9 bwbel • 1-piece porciieie ieNyior • Usable flat lap. COMt Hi fca)»i frrib»i- AmttkoiHtt.il Greisser Electric Company FRIGID AIRE SALES & SERVICE SINCE 1925 [ 212 N. BRYAN ST. Bryan -1 Phone 2-1428 i JERSI Phone 4-9878 mT i H v this May Located only one block extras such two lots m The small playroom i rage space. DON’T WAIT — SEE THIS ONE T0DAY 'i: >■} many roomy sto: f l ■! , You Would Never Find A Better Use for $3,850.00 I F ■ i V YS I: ™ ^ ’ This nice two-bedroom home is worth more than the selling price. If you want a real bargain, just let us know. ! I j7 , ; I! room Could you want more than two bedrooms, combination livim 1, dining room, large kitchen, I.-..;/ room, large kitchen, bath, garage, and a Idt SOUNDS GOOD, DOESN’T IT? IT IS. :ll!- ti : l l I 125 f Owner Wishes to Sel This Weekend 'I j J Mi , d Convenient Location—Nea r A&M—Price only 55,850 For a real buy you can’t afford to turn dowxi. We have a two bedroom hpme that owner la now pain yard is covered in St. Augustlno grass and; is entirely fenc< JJ is : a furnished garage apartment that goes with the ‘ brings in $35.00 per month. The revenue from this apa the monthly loan payments on this property; j j , j WE THINK THIS IS A GOOD BUY, DON’T YOUj? A Better Home r|J K '" ' In A Better Community !- t- ’ !i \ ie There and it it makes < 1:, ■! t j ' •/ office from this lovely two-bedroom j is on a wooded lot, has St. Augus- i ■ | aice furniture for a period of two years, if desired. A HOME YOU'LL BE PROUD TO OWN. • l_ i_J ' ' " ’ 1 i lli'i ' ill ■ CULPEPPER REAL 1 IM. i You can walk to your college , . ^ r c 11 ls „ r _ T , home in College Park. This home is on a wooded lot, has St. Augus- ‘ tine grass, hhs hardwood floors, wood-burning fireplace, mantle mir- ro, attic fan, tile drain in kitchen and anyone purchasing may use the nice furniture for a period of two years homef ; Associates: PMP|i : ,}; I Charles IC, Mrs. Jess Hensarling Mrs. Velma Erisman Redmond 1 7 : ■ 11- USED CAR AM) TRUCK HEADQUARTERS Bryan Motor Coinr miih n'M * f i ■ ! : oj !# ;! 1 M u • ,,-'1 -fr ‘i ■. r : ■ ' '. J -C, li l ikj. ; 1 n •'ll,; I'-'A ' .1 ’ 1 i;i vs- ■ ' -I? V 1 ' . I, ... j.'lM: 7 & y'7 •: l : i •: IVj i.!7! i. - ' ■ I 1 -7 ’ »r {j b 1 ^ ■ . : ' I I illl li 4' Lf'.\ 1-L 7 'I I-."; South 8 -> ■'I T II’ ■J XI Fii >\ .7 V I
