PAGE 6
THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1939
Two Sophomores File for Junior Yell Leader Positions
Sedberry and
Keeton Submit
Signed Petitions i
Two sophomores had turned la
petitions to he considered for Jun
ior YeU Lender to Sophomore Presi
dent Jack Bailey last night.
Jim Sedberry, Field Artillery and
Earnest R. “Buster” Keeton, Sig
nal Corps, are the two candidates.
Sedberry was the first man to turn
in his petition, signed by 100 sopho
mores and juniors in accordance
with ejection rales.
The Junior YeD Leaden will be
chosen after two Totes, one by the
sophomore clast to select six men
capable of handling the job and
the second, final vote by a Joint
sophomort-juninr m<-etmg. The
sophomore class meeting will be
held April H, with April 15 the
last day to torn in petitions.
It is reported that then will be
many more candidates for the two
positions to announce before the
conclusion of the filing period
Sedberry, who was on the fresh
man football squad last year,
from Besumon^although he r
graduated from Waco High School
after being mentioned on All-State
basketball selections.
Keeton liees in Houston sod is
a graduate of MUby Senior High
School there.
The two men elected Junior Yell
Leaders will be the only candidates
for Chief Yell Leader next year.
$25 for Errol
Official Notices
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
April 5, 8, and 1—Anneal High
way Short Course.
April 8, % and 8 Roan Volun
teer Dances, Mess Hall
Afil U-JftjpMMNMI Bhm
John Patrick, Guion Hall, 8 p. m.
April 11 —Accounting A Sutis
tic’s Society Banquet, Id ana Hall.
April 14—Picture Show, benefit
Entertainment Series, Assembly
Hall, 8:45 p. m.
April 14—Caralry Ball, {lint
Hall, 9 p. m. to 1 8. m.
April 15—Corps Dance, Mess
Hall, 9 p. ». to 12.
April 15 Military Department
Horse Show, Horae Show Arena,
1:90 p.m.
April 16—Hillel Club Dance, 8:48
p. m., Mess HalL
June Brody. 1% proudly display*
the raffle ticket aha boagkt f
185, enl Idiag her to aele privilege
of entetaiaiag movie actor Brrol
Flynn firing bin visit te Dodge
Qty, K4asaa. The ticket originally
was helil by Mary Butterfield, who
h*<l to i tlinquiah it whea her home
plsred under measles qaar-
antiae.
THE FEES FOR BOARD. ROOM
rent and laundry for the month of
April are now doe. These fees,
totalling S2H 25, must he paid not
later than Wednesday, April 6.
—Fiscal Department
COLLEGE REGULATIONS
provide that advanced course
R. 0. T. C. students will he re
quired to wear Uniform No. 1 at
the graduation exercises on Jons
S and non-R. 0. T. C. students will
be required to attend in appropriate
academic costume. This means that
all candidates for degrees includ
ing advanced degree* who are not
R. O. T. C. students will be re
quired to wear tape and gowns.
Caps and gowns will be available
for rent gt the College Exchange
Store. Orders will need to be plar
ed at an early data. The Exchange
Store will issue am announcement
at aa early date advising whea
orders for caps sad gowns should
he placed.
Unless a candidate for gradua
tion is wearing No, 1 uniform or is
wearing appropriate academic cos
tume, it win not bo possible for
him to participate in the gradua
tion exercises and receive his de-
Bids for New Mess
Hall Equipment Made
Bids that msy run as high as
9100,000 were taken last Friday
fox equipment for the new A. A M.
kitchen and mesa hall by Architect
Alfred C. Film, according to an
announcement made by the presi
dent’s office. Approximately twen
ty-five bids were received for the
equipment.
The bids were tabulated and
after consideration by the advisory
staff will be submitted to the Board
for selection and letting of con
tracts, if the bids are accepted
during the May meeting of the
Board of Directors.
The bids include all equipment
for the new meea hall such as fur
niture, machinery and dishes.
T
Swtft A Company, Chicago, Ill.,
is again swarding 890 to the win
ner of an essay contest at A. A M.
Announcement of the provisions
for this contest is posted on the
bulletin board in the Animal In
dustries building.
D. W. WILLIAMS
Head, Animal Husbandry Dept
CmNCEIENT
DM SET FOR
CLASS REUNIONS
v«i -I {if ■ i ■ i <■
Comnwecement this year will
gather $ame of the largest class
reunions .in the history of the
school 4rith the classes of 1899,
1904, IflU, 1914, and 1929 taking
part, acronlmg to announcements
made thjs week by the Association
of Foftaw Students. j*,
Programs for the class reunions
hare not as yet been announced U considered who has accumu
THE RALSTON PURINA MILLS
and the Danforth Foundation are
again offering summer fellowships
to students from agricultural col
leges. One of three fellowships has
been owardod to A. A M. and the
student to whom this fellowship
will ha assigned is to be selected
within the next two weeks.
Junior students in agriculture
who are interested may get details
from the heads of their depart-
| Bssntat i Also a detailed annouaoe-
ment is posted on the bulletin hoard
on the second floor of the Animal
Industries Building. No student
The cooperation of all candidates
for degrees is requested in order
that there will not be any embar
rassment with reference to the
appropriate uniform or academic
costume at our June graduation.
El J. HOWELL
Secretary, General Faculty
THERE WILL BE A MEETING
of the Ex-4H Club Wednesday at
7:16 p. m. in room 110 Academic.
Houston Frees 1
Houston Chronicle i 1 \
’ Ian Antonio Exprsdi'
San Antonio Light
[ Austin American State man
Dallas News r
Waco News Tribune
Ft. Worth Star-Telegram
If you live on the Campus, we
can make early morning delivery
on all morning papers, or we can
mail them to you through the
Faculty Exchange without addi
tional charges. We can give you
the same rate on yearly subscript
ions to all papers or magatinee as
sny other agency.
For your eonvieoee, we now are
in a position to give you monthly
-vice on all magasinea, either
standing orders, or if you ears to,
you can phone us (ColleM 842)
end we will mail you aay mags-
tine (without additional charges)
and bill you fdr same at the end
of the mouMk
OFFICE HOURS
Weekly: 7 • 8 a. m.; 12 f ! p. m.;
3:30 - 4:30 pi m. 6 - 7:15 p. m.
Sunday: 7 - 9:80 a. m.; tt - 1
p. m.; 6:46 - 8:80 p. m.
When you want an extra paper
r magasine, please give us » ring
few hours before time. TEXAS
ALMANAC, FIFTY CENTS, DE
LIVERED.
The College Ndws Dealers
LOST
LOOT: In rear of Law Hall, 193*
Fort Worth Central High School
Graduation Ring, Initials GJLW.
n*ide. Diamond in mouth of pan
ther. Flense return to Gl R. Webb,
D-4 Walton for liberal
LOOT: A pair of dark-rimmed
glasses on the campus. Return to
Mrs. J. W. Bilsing.
Three Pages Open
For Snapshots in
The Aggie Annual
The Longhorn has three pages
held open for snapshots to bo filled
by April 11, W. D. Barton, editor,
■aid today.
AH students who have snapsota
and would Uke to have tham in-
duded in the annual are b< ing re
quested to turn them in by that
time.
-H-
THE BIOLOGY CLUB MEETS
tonight at 7 in the A. L lecture
room. Several popularised new bio
logical films wiU be shown, on de-
TO ALL RESIDENTS OF
COLLEGE STATION:
As you probably know, the News! B * 0Mtr * to,r «F*iP®ant of the
Stand is for the benefit of stu- ^ Film Co -
dents, with all the proceeds going
to the students. There are 19 stu
dents employed at this time. The
News Stand handles ell magazines
and the following papers:
Houston Post •
AGRONOMY SOCIETY MEET
ihg jwill be held Tuesday night in
room 812 Agriculture Building.
Flans for the Cotton Ball will bo
discussed
REGIONAL MEETING OF THE
American Association of Univer
sity Professors, expected to drew
visiting scholars and instructors
from Arkansas, Oklahoma, New
Mexico, Colorado, Kanaaa, Nebraa- j which
ka, and Texas, will be haM on the versary; 1 , plans for which art be-
Baylor University campus in Waco ing handled by Dean E. J. Kyle,
Friday and Satunky, Dr. G. R.|one of U|e leading members of that
Tatum, president of the Baylor
chapter, announced. I ,
by the committees from the various
clashes but Irritative plans call for
a two day reunion of the five doss
es on J4i* 2-8 with members from
more tlten a down states being
pr^eng. •
Oldest class to have- a reunion
this yeaf will be the class of 1899
11 celebrate its 40th snai
ls ted 1ms than 175 grade points
through the middle of his junior
year.
D. W. WILLIAMS
Head, Animal Husbandry Dept j L
• 1
DRESS UP
Our Half-Day Service Is At
Your Service
CAMPUS CLEANERS
DRESS UP FOR
•' • ] h [ HJJIF JT
Of course you will want to look > oar very best
for Easier. A new*Varsity-Town will five you
that well dressed appearance that ia so neces
sary. Yob can be olmfortable ... casual... at
ease . ». in Varaity-Town’s “Drapertown," the
smartest youn^ men’s model that we know of.
You’ll find a splendid selection of Easter salts
at moderate prices, in all the new fabrics and
models. . ! j J , I
Bryan
"Two Conevnient Stores”
College Station
1
ROLLINS COLLEGE ANNUAL-
ly “Edita” an animated magazine
which feature* article* delivered
in person by famous U. 8. leaders.
RADIO
Repairing
Parts and Tubes
STUDENT CO-OP
Phone CoUego
North Goto
Included in the plana for the
daaa reunion* wiU be prises to be
given tq the memhaqa. who come
the loagpst distance to commence
ment
The most interest to dqte has
been shdwn by the dam of 1909
which it headed by Major David
M. Shearer of Seattle, Washington,
according to the ex-students’ of
fice, wlpch stated that early in
terest indicates that this class will
tain out; almost 100% for the re
union. 1
I j »
TH
-TT
—L-—
>.41 T --yj
Bring It To Us
For careful and expert
workmanship. AH of our
work is fully guaranteed.
4, yet you will find our
prices to bo extreme^
modest.
C. W. VARNER
Bryan
'■■4*
AY LAST DAY—
tinued from page 1)
Election Committee, to be named
by Dean Bolton, chairman of the
Student Publications Beard.
15 IN RACES
Fifteei students have filed in
ttmllm • run with £. L. Angell,
manager 1 of Student Publication*
Candidal es for editor-in-chief of
The Battalion must pay a $9 fee
before tlw holidayi hMft in order
te be in luded on (the ballot.
t
For Bafalioa Editor^
James “Hymie*
Murray
L. E. Thompson
Charlif Wilkinson
Yell Loader:
Publications
■•Chief:
KeprrqrnUtlVOL
1
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