Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1939)
! I PAGE 4• Cotton Ball Date Set At April 21; HV.’S To Hold Events Easter Week Change in Time For Spring Recess .Cause Re-Planning .. .The Cottone Ball will be held April 21 instead of April 7, as previously scheduled, according to Prof, J. P. Mogford. faculty ad- riser for the event. The change in date was made through a decision of the senior metabers of the Agro nomy Society, which is sponsor ing the Ball, the objection being that the previous schedule called for the Ball to occur during the new spring holiday period. Phe Roes Volunteers have B»- seheduled their events to occur during the spring recess, which now will be held Easter weekend. Beal Hargrove of Troy trill reign over the Ball, which ia one of the oldest social events of the campus and is one of the most widely known over the entire state. Har grove, who is manager of the En tertainment Series this year, was elected by acclamation last week. Proceeds from the Cotton Ball and Style Show trill go to help de fray the expenses of the annual cotton tour through Europe which is made each year by three Agro nomy students. This year will be the eighth of these tripe. Committees are now being ap pointed to begin work on arrange ments for the Ball and Style Show, and plans will be started soon for making this years occasion a IN A DC L RATION— (Continued from page 1) front of the XJ. T. library and sub stituted a Russian Communist flag, which was not removed until 2 o’clock in the afternoon (and the University was holding open bouse, too; the Dies committee will be around sure) After the R. V.’s formed a line leading from the re- rieWing mand to the inauguration platform and snapped their saber* up. they had to stand there while the governor had his hair combed by members of his family J. \ . More than 300 emergency calls were answered to Memorial Sta- Januanj Sale Our entire stock of skirts - pajamas - sweaters • slacks - robes - suits and top coats at clearance prices. CATALINA SWEATERS 14.00 Values . . . $2.98 $5.00 Values . . . $3.75 $6.00 Values . . . $4.50 $7.00 Values . . . $5.25 $2.00 Sleeveless . , $1.49 $3.90 Sleeveless . . $2.25 MANHATTAN AND SHIRTCRAFT SHIRTS OR PAJAMAS $1.65 Values s . . , $1.29 $1.95 Values .(fLlS $2.00 Values . \ $1.65 $2.50 Values . $1.8$ SPORT SLACKS $3.95 Values . . . $3.15 $5.00 Values „ . . $3-85 $6.00 Values . . <. $4.85 $7.50 Values . . . $5.85 SUITS - TOP COATS $19.50 Values . . . $15.85 $25.00 Values . . . $19.85 $27.50 Values .. . $21.85 $29.50 Values . .. $23.85 $35.00 Values . . . $27.85 CALIFORNIAN LEATHER JACKETS At Reduced Prices rilaldrop6(8 “Two Stores" Bryan College Station — HOFFMAN— | (Continued from pagw I) at rmltae it tib wo opened up with the ‘Stan and Stripes Por- ever\ Boy. wae I ..boclu-d when thmt music Jumped out sad hit ras! " never heard any orchestra sound so loud before. U *lmo*t knocked me back into the crowd, but I hadn't beard anything yet. “When we finished 1 thought Td get a chance to recover my hear ing between pieces. Bet I hadn’t n. r,.d round before a mightier sound broke loose It was twice as loud as the music had bean. You see. « was those boys in the gallery. They didn't applaud. They cheered—yelling, I think they call it at A. A M. They all but took the roof from the building, and by that time none of ua up there on the stage could have heard a train whistle behind us. They certainly love music at A. A 14.!" •’Ves," I said, ‘’sapocially the Stars and Stripes Forever.’ It’s lucky you didn't open with 'Good bye to Turns,' or one of their other favorite Beethoven selec tions. They’d have got Up and marched, taking out several walls of the building.” 1 Hoffman nodded agreement. Yes,” be said, “I'm glad we didn’t play any Beethoven. But I thought they mere going To march without that. You should have heard some of them whistle!” “So what did you play then?” I dted. “Well,” he |Mid, “we went through the ovurture to ’William Tell,’ the 'Arkansas Traveler,' the 'Blue Danube' wait*, the overture to Tanahauser,” one of Brahms' Hungarian dances, the last two movements of Tschaikowsky's Fourth Symphony, the ’Merry Widow, waltxes. 'Deep River’ and Ravel's ’Bolero'.” “Was that all?" !I said. “That’s all we Intended to play. But after every piece that cheer ing got louder and louder. You’d have thought they were breaking up the soots. They ate up things like the Tannhauaer’ > and ‘Bine Danube,’ and boy, when we got through the ‘Bolero,’ you couldn’t hear yourself think in the build tap.j'We were all played to a fraz- ale, but we couldn’t leave. I never saw such a grateful audience. So we had to get up enough wind for three encores, the Bocherini Min uet. Paul White’s 'Moequite Dance’ and the Schubert 'Marche Mili- taire.’ After that we just collapsed and quit. “Then the funniest thing of all happened. They sent me a big bouquet of flowers. I never heard of s symphony conductor getting flowers before, but I suppose it’s one of the customs of tbs school That's a wonderful plane up there they do everything ia a big way After the concert they practically mobbed us fbr autographs—they didn’t only want mine, they foil on everybody from the bass fiddlers to the piccolo playerj ‘ •Before the performance we were given a dinner ih the mess hall and afterwards there was s no the! reception.** “That didn’t go on all night, did it?” I asked) “Oh, no," said Hoffmann. "We got off about I a. tn., but I took the wrong road and backed my ear off in a ditch. It stuck there and we had to walk a mile back to the school and get a professor come out with his car and pull us onto the road. We got home at - o'clock in the morning, muddy up Attention of all students ia call ed to Paragraph 18 of the College Regulations, which states that stu dents may drop a course only by authority of the dean of their school. Persistent unauthorized absence from a class prior to ob taining the Dean's authority to drop the course subjects the stu dent to disciplinary action. F. C. Bolton Dean PALACE LAST DAY - SAT. “Kentucky” PREVIEW - 11 P. M. SAT. NIGHT I'at O’Brien . Joan BlondeU la “Off The Record” Shown Hun. - Mon. NEW DIXIE SUN. - MON. - TUBS. NOTICES 8CHBDLX EOF EVENTS; Jan. 20—Picture Show, benefit A. S. M. K, Assembly Hall, 6:80. Fab. 10-Picture Show, Benefit A. A M. Rifle Team. Assembly Hall, 8:80 p. m. Feb. 10—Architectural Club Dance, Mess Hall, 9 p m. until 1 a. m. Fab. 11—Basketball game, A. A M. vs. Tszss University, Gym. Feb. lt> Entertainment Series, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Guion Hall, 8 p. m. Feb. 17—Picture Show, Benefit Prase Club, Assembly Hall, « 30 Fab. 17—Basketball game, A. A M. vs. T. C. U., Gym. Feb. 17—Marketing and Finance Club Dance. Mess Hall. 9 p m. ’til 1 a. m. Students who are expecting to change their course of study beginning with the second semes ter, should make the official change now. Change of course cards may be secured in the of- fices of the Deans or Registrar. E. J. Howell Registrar Representatives of the Stats Board of Health who are making the malaria tests have gone, but expect to be available later for those who still desire to take the test. Residents who desire to taka the test should telephone their names to the Hospital, College 12, and ask that It be.given to the Board of Health nurse on her re turn. F. C Bolton Dean Registration for the second se mester will be held in accordance with the schedule printed on the to our knees. “Gee, but we had a wonderful time. I hope they’ll ask ua again.” "I think they will,” I said, “if you don’t let 'em find out you’re playing for Texas nniversity this Season, boo ” Ernst Hoffman rdae. “Yea, Ag gies!" be said, and went home to THE BATTALION first pegs of the Official Schedule of CM boss for the second -ruin ter. All students who were passing less than ten hours of work on their preUastanry report of Doc- ember 1 will not bs able to regis ter for the second semester tin Mas tBvr heee an approved permit from their dean. The deane of the several schools will be unable to confer with any of the deficient students al»ui registration for tbs second semes ter until Saturday morning, Feb 4. All deficient students should wait until Saturday morning be fore attempting to confer with their deans concerning a permit for re- gistratioq for the second semester. On Saturday morning, February 4, the dew will be ia their office* to confer with deficient students and the following schedule should be observed by the students in re porting to their deans. School of Art* and Sciences: A to H, inclusive, 9-10 a. m. I to T, inclusive, 10-11 a. U to Z. in clusive, 11-12 a. m. School Of Agriculture; A to H, inclusive, 9-10 a. m.; I to T, in- elusive, 10-11 a. m.; U to Z, in clusive, 11-12 a m. School of Engineering: A to D, inclusive, 9 -19 s. m.; E to H. in clusive, 10-11 a. m.; I to Q, inclu sive, 11-12 a. m.; R to V, inclusive, 12-1 p. m.; W to Z, inclusive, 1-2 P- m. School of Veterinary Medicine: .A to M inclusive, 9-10 a.m.; N to. Z, inclusive, 10-11 a. ra. Should the dean of your iw-honl approve of your registration for the second semester, you will bs given a permit which should bs brought immediately to the Regis trar’s Office in order that our re cords may be corrected which will permit you to register on Monday, February «, Registration for ail students who were unable to regis ter Friday will be on Monday, February 6. The failure on the part of a ktu- dent in complying with this sche dule will result in a delay ia re gistration and any registration, completed after 5 p.m. Monday, February 6, will result in the penalties of late registration which •re a 82 additional matriculation fee and a reduction of 6 points in the student’s daily average. The cooperation of all students concerned in observing this sched ule is requested and all students MW urged to be very pn reporting to their dear* scheduled hour E. J. Bowell Ret ietrsr Registration for the aecoid ae- In **ter will bs held 00 1 riday, February 8. 7 J# a. m. to q y. m. and Monday, February «. In order to eliminate same congestion on tbaae days of registration, the Fis cal Office will bsgia receiving fees of students, for the ■ 11 snail eerrves- Ur oa Monday, January 30. All old students are urged to pay their foaa in advance of Friday, Feb 8. In doing this, o*d students will avoid considerable delay on the regular days of registration. B. J. Howell • Registrar INTRAMURAL NOTICE Freshman and uppenliuis intra- mural managers are reminded of the meeting at the Y.M.C.A. Mon day at 8 3* p. m. * W. L Penberthy Intramural Director Baylor University—A A M. .College Debate to be held in the Physics Lecture Room, Friday, Jan. 80, at 7:30 p. m. CLUBS Former « H Club Members A picture of all former 4-H club members now in A A M. will be made for the Longhorn at 12:48 Monday, Jan. 23 on the Y steps. All former 4-H chib members are requested to please be there and wear neat clothes and cotton shirts. is having a group picture' made should am sac as soon as rinftili to set a date for’ taking the pic ture. —3. Wayne- Stark CHURCHES The First Baptist Ch.reh in jiryaa William Harvey Andrews, Faster Sunday School, The Dan Russell A A M. Class, 9:46 a. m.-, Morn ing Worship, 10:80 a. Baptist Training Union 6.-00 p. m.; Rem*, ing Worship, 7 p. m. Praa busses to the church leave the Y.M.C.A. and Project Mouse Ares at 9:20 every Sunday Ynorn- in*. St. THOMAS’ CHAPEL Rev. Roecoa C. Hauser, Jti, Rec tor. 11 KM a. a. Morning Prayer. Bishop Quin’s Ann sal Council Ad- dresa will be read at this Service. On account of the Council''meet ing in Houston this weet^ this will he the only Service pt St. Thomas' Chaps! this Sundty. The Service will be conducted by lay- - FRIDAY, LAN. 20,. 1.939 LUTHERAN NOTICE Kurt Hartmann, Paster There will bo Lotbaraa aatriuos Sunday at 7 p m. In the Y pmfor. The Lutheran Club will have its picture token for the Longhorn Monday, January 28, at 12:40 ft m. an the Y stops. LOST LOOT: K A B Log log Deritn^ Duplex slide-rale No. 81M4S. Name W. C O. Kelly en flap Finder re turn to room 22 Legett for re ward — RADIO REPAIRING Parts and Tubes STUDENT CO-OP Phone Cwllege 139 North Gate PRE-LAW CLUB O. R. Simpson, chairman of the Stwdent Labor Committee, will speak at a Pre-law elub meeting in the Geology Lecture room next Monday, 7 p. m. HU subject will concern the student labor problem, the difficulties of H and possible solutions. All club secretaries whose or ganizations are having their pic tures put in the Longhorn are ask ed to turn in a complete, alphabe tized club rooter with the club officers lUted st Law 108. Special eraphasU should be given to the spelling of the member's names by the secretaries of each dub. The president of each club that STOP WITH US, AGGIES When In Hearne ECONOMY CAFE HEARNE, TEXAS “Serves Only the Bent at the Lowest Prices" rt r THINK!!! ’MVjr ill' T; ! ! It la>Mt»ch Easier To THINK AND CONCENTRATE „.„J AK “ A 1 HAIHOVT and shampoo Y. M: c. AL BARBER SHOP REMEMBER! you have'ONLY ONE MOTHER How She Woujd Like Your Photograph! AGGIELAND STUDIO Photographs of Distinction" Picture Frames * Kodak Finishing H FOR 15* We Will Treat Your Clothes With Loving Cara And Kindness LAUTERSTEIN’S Phone College No. 1 44- SKIING IS EXCITING!—But don't let nerve tension spoil your fun // advises HANS TH0RNER Skiing nxpnrt and director of tha Mount Washington (M.M.) Swiss Ski School NUNOUCDS OF SKICUS Sot made their debut to thit winter guidance. One skiing principle he •aezzez is: “Don’t let your nerves get tease, keyed-up." H.. advice to KBDIK CANTOR— personality in a riot of fun, music, and King Bach Monday craning on the C o lumbia Network. 7:90 pm E. S.T, 9:30 pm C ST, *90 pm M. S.T, 7:90 pm P.S.T. BENNY GOODMAN — King of Swing, andtfaeworld* zgieaf ■ est awing band — each Tuesday evening— Col uaMa Natwork. *90 pm R S.T, *90p m GS.T,7 90 pm MAT, 8c90pm P. ST. TUTOMNG, CLASSES, undent di- ractory work keep John H. Naylor <«8eav) hopping, “Can’t let tension •get’ my nerves.- ha mya. “I net them frequently 'Let np—light up a Camel’work* lOO* with aae. WHEN BUSY, STRENUOUS day. put your aerrai oo the spot, mite a tip from the wire fox terrier pictured here. Despite his complex nerve sytteoh he quickly halts after activity, to reiaz- to ease h& oerras. Often, we humans ignore this imttimrtim mrf *0 break nerve n ntion. We may even tinvt on relentlessly, forgetting that tiring nerves may •oo* be jittrrj nsrpuf Yet the welfare of your •ervea i* really vital to your success, to your happi ness Makejh your pleasant rale to pause regularly -to LETUP-LIGHT UP A.CAMEL. Start ao<i,y —add an extra measure of comfort to sewr smok ing with *“■*—*•- M 1 “ * Smokers find Costlier Tobaccos are Soothing to the Nerves