THE BATTALION 3 UNIFORM CHANGES Official announcement has been made of the changes in uniform for the coming year. The foremost change is the substitution of leather leggins for the olive drab canvas leggins reinforced with leather. However, until the present supply of the latter is exhausted both will be worn, not withstanding the fact that students will be required to have at least 1 pr. of regulation leather leggins to be worn uniformly on special occasions that will arise from time to time. Freshmen should by all means read uniform regulations thoroughly before attempting to buy any sec ond-hand clothes. Proper warning has been issued so that it will be their own misfortune if they do not obtain the proper articles of uniform. Students will not be permitted to wear light-colored serge shirts; these must be olive drab, and must com ply with regulations in color and quality. Head gear must be worn to and from the classroom. Most tailors are willing to coop erate with the college authorities m matters concerning the sale of regula tion equipment. They will be glad to inform the students what is and what is not prescribed as regulation. For the benefit of the students it would be wise for each to exercise his own judgment and to listen to the merchant’s advice. FOUNDATION FOR NEW LIBRARY COMPLETED One of the most modern and bet ter equipped libraries in the South west will be the pride of A. and M. College this coming year. Every ef fort of mind has been put forth to model it, in such a manner, as to make it suitable to the taste of those funny individuals who are seekers of knowledge and truth. A collection of pictures has been obtained in New York by Mr. Mayo to ornament the interior besides some special furni ture and drapery. It is indeed a fact to be regretted that Governor Moody could not agree with the Legislature on passing suf ficient appropriations for the Col lege. The library gets only $5,000 a year to buy books, periodicals, fix tures, etc., an amount very limited if we take into consideration the new books that are needed in the library. The new library is being built through an appropriation of $225,000 besides $25,000 for fixtures. It will have a capacity for 300,000 volumes, which is five or six times greater than the amount in the present ii- brary; and from four to five per sons can be given accomodation at a time. Mr. Orth, an ex-student of this institution, is engineer for the college and Mr. Mayo with the co operation of Mr. Vosper, Mr. Fin ney and Mr. Norton, all three of the Architectural Department will design the ornamentation. Dr. Lamar Jones ! Dentist X-RAY Second Floor City National Bank Building Telephones Office 698 Res. 464 long ago TEXAS A. & M. went Sheaffer SAFETY SKRIP. Successor to ink, 50c. RefVls,3 for 25c. Pro Like athletic leadership, sales leadership comes only with merit. SheafFer leads in actual sales at 73 of the 119 foremost American universities and colleges*. To know why, just write with one at your Sheaffer dealer’s. You’ll he told that Sheaffer’s Lifetime 0 is guaranteed for the rest of your life . . . against everything except loss. See the modem design of the Balanced Lifetime 0 , and experience its restful “feel”. That’s why it takes notes so swiftly in class and races through, long, themes without tiring the hand. Once you’ve used Sheaffer’s Lifetime 0 pens and pencils, you’ll never he satisfied with any others! * This was proved by a disinterested organization whose sole purpose was to find the real pen leader. Documents covering this survey are available to anyone. All fountain pens are guaranteed against defects, but Sheaffer’s Lifetime 0 is guaranteed unconditionally for your life, and other Sheaffer products are forever guaranteed against defect in mate rials and workmanship. Green and black Lifetime 0 pens, $8.75; Ladies’, $7.50 and $8.25. Black and Pearl DeLuxe, $10.00; Ladies’, $8.50 and $9.50. Pencils, $5.00. Others lower. A.t better stores everywhere SHEAFFER’S PENS PENCILS DESK SETS SKRIP ^^ ||L ^ W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY • FORT MADISON, IOWA, U. S. A. OK<*. U. S. Pat. Off. ©W. A. S. P. Go.. 1923 Saturday Eve. May 25th, 1929. My Dearest Who: To all the darlings in C. I. A. Well, Babies, I’m sending you my picture to give you an inspiration of an ideal and a GOOD LOOKING MAN. First I will give you some idea or a slight description about my self. I am a color sergeant (not a colored sergeant). I’m in the field artillery, a junior and a pretty dog gone good-looking babe. I sure would like to write to a pretty honey. If you are anyone want to write to a hot papa, just address it to: Color Sergeant Frank A. Shep- ardson, Field Artillery Battalion D. O. L.—A. W. O. L., College Station, Texas, U. S. A. Box 555 Note: This letter was mailed to the author’s corresponding address at C. I. A. The failure of the ad dressee to claim it, the epistle was forwarded to the dead letter office at Chicago. It was returned to the author, who now awaits the congrat ulations and praise of his fellow- men and will take great pride in displaying it to anyone interested. Incidentally, there was a picture of this illustrous gentleman included in the message. Because of the outstand ing grammatical and rhetorical er rors apparent in it, we suggest that he take a course in English under Mr. Morgan. GREETINGS FROM THE CAMPUS BARBER SHOP ©9 9® 99 ©9 II ©9 9© ©@ • • «« •9 • • • • ii || BERT SMITH, Prop. ii ii •• ©©©•©•©••••©©•••©•••©•©•©••••••••••©•©••••••••••••••a •••©©©©©©•©•©©•••©•©©©©•©©•©©©©©•©©©©••••©•••••••©••a X 3NT T XX XlJ XT ” AGGIELAND BARBER SHOP TRY US FOR REAL SERVICE We appreciate any part of your business. (Next Door to Aggieland Drug Store R. W. IVY