' ifi "iiniiiiiiiiiii THE BATTALION, College Station, Texas. . i> * Art. 15. No permit shall be granted to students to go be yond the limits of the college while in confinement except in cases of strong emergency. Nor shall any student in confine- J ment avail himself of any general permit to go beyond the limit of the college. Art. 16. In case of direct disobedience of orders or gross disresprot to an ofiieer of the college, a student may be ordered tohis room in close confinement, but all such confinements shall be promptly reported to the president. Art. 17. Appeals to the president for reconsideration of reports for delinqumcies must be made in writing and for warded through the commandant. Art. 18. All applications to leave the college must be sub mitted in writing to the president through the commandant, evcept in such cases as tile president may delegate the neces sary authority to the commandant. MILITARY REGULATIONS. Art. 1. The cadet uniform shall be of the cloth known as the cadet gray, the blouse to be close fittting and single breasted, with five buttons in front, the trousers to have a black cloth stripe one inch and a quarter wide along the side seam, and the cap to be shaped like the present forage cap of the United States army. The only cap ornament shall be an elliptically shaped wreath nearly enclosing the letters A. M. C. For winter wear the blouse shall be heavily lined. Art. 2. Cadets acting as officers and non-commissioned officers shall be distinguished by the same badges as officers of the same rank in the United States army. Art. 8. The prescribed uniform shall be worn at all times when it does not interfere with the practical duties of the Agri cultural and Mechanical departments, and during the per formance of these duties the uniform shall not be worn. Art. 4. Every cadet shall be neatly attired when his room is inspected by an officer of the college. Art. 5. The hair shall be worn short. Art. 6. Every cadet shall attend to the good order and arrangement of his own arms, accoutrements, clothing and ef fects. Art. 7. The arms issued to cadets are not to be taken from their quarters except for duty, and are not to be altered or defaced in any way. Art. 8. No cadet shall keep any cartridges or loaded weap ons of any kind in his room. Art. 9. Whenever a cadet receives permission to be ab sent from his quarters or from any duty, he shall leave his per mit with the officer of the day. Art. 10. No cadet shall paste any placard or notice upon any of the public buildings, or affix to the walls of his room any map, picture or piece of writing, or drive a nail in the walls or timbers of the building, without permission of the commandant of cadets. Art. 11. No cadet shall keep a light after taps at night, un less with the permission of the commandant, when his duties may require it. Art. 12' No cadet shall play on any musical instrument on Sunday, or during study hours on any other day. Art. 13. No cadet shall enter or stop at the guard room during study hours. Art. 14. Every cadet on leaving and returning to his room after call to quarters at night shall report to the sentinel his name, actual destination and whether or not it is “all right,” this meaning that his absence is authorized, Art. 15. No cadet shall smoke during study hours, or in the halls, or in front of the main building or mess hall at any time. Art. 16. Cadets shall walk the hall of the buildings, and pass up and down stairs in study hours with as little noise as possible; running, loud talking, scuffling unnecessary noise in and around the buildings, is prohibited at all times. Art. 17. No cadet shall cook or prepare food in his room or allow it done there. Art. 18. No cadet shall remove from the room assigned him, without permission of the commandant of cadets. Art. 19. Every cadet on rising in the morning, shall make up his bed neatly, hang up his extra clothing, close his trunk, and he will prepare his clothing for the laundry at such times as the commandant may direct. Art, 20. No cadet shall throw water or missiles from the windows or into the halls, or galleries, sit in the windows, spit on the floors or walls, or deface the walls in any way. Art. 21. When a room is being inspected by the com mandant or other officer of the college, its occupants will rise and stand uncovered until the officers leave the room. The Young JVIens Christian Association, The college Y. M. C. A. is flourishing now as never before. There w r ere 27 new members voted in on Sunday, September 24th, and their meeting are fairly well attended. The gymnasium committee has fixed a scale of prices for the use of the gymnasium which is as follows. Use of gymnasium for one month .25 cents, Use of gymnasium for three months .65 cents. Use of gymnasium for nine months $1.50 The equipment of the gymnasium is very good, but the committee intend to add thereto as fast as thq funds can be obtained. The usual Sunday evening meetings are very interesting and everybody, member or no member, is invited to attend, The result of the census will be announced in the next is sue of the Batallion. It is a very gratifying sight to see so many of the new ca dets raking an interest in the association. There are twelve or fifteen applications now awaiting ac tion at the next meeting. The Young Men’s Christian Asso ciation is no second-class college organization. It ranks among the very first of the first-class organizations. At such colleges as Yale, Harvard, etc., it is the center of all attention, and in my mind it is the duty of every college student to first join the Y. M. C. A. and then join a literary society. R Field Day. In the efforts of the gymnasium committee to arouse inter est in the athletics at the college, the above was mentioned, On Saturday, October 21st, beginning at 8 a. m. on the campus the first field day exercises are to be carried out, the winner in any of the contests will be allowed the use of the gymna sium for one month free of charge, The following is the pro gramme. 1. Best running broad jump. 2. Best high jump. 3. Best standing broad jump. 4. 100 yard dash. 5. Potato race. 6. Putting the shot. 7. Best throw with base ball, 8. Three legged race. A