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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1939)
PAGE 6 THE BATTALION Official Notices All notices—official, personal, clnb. and otherwise—must be brought to The Battalion Office by 5 p. m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, if they are to make the Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday is sues, respectively. Please do not phone in notices; bring them in typewritten when possible. where) 6:55 The board of equalization for the city of College Station will meet at the city office Tuesday, the 26th, at 7 p. m., for the benefit of those •who were unable to attend the meetings held September 18 and 19. The Pre-Medical Society will hold its first meeting Tuesday, October 3, in the Biology Lecture Room. All new freshman students taking pre-medical work are urged to be there. It is important that all old members be there and also bring along as many freshmen as possible. >5 a. m. Assembly—Daily where) 6 :68 where) 12 :10 p. m. ; Assembly—Daily Daily (except ; Sundi a noted else- lay 7:25 a. m. (except as noted else- Sunday 7:30 a. m. ; Sunday Mess Call—Daily (except as noted else- Sur oly—Daily (except — , — where) 12:13 p. m. : Sunday 12:25 p. m. 1st Call Drill—Tuesday 12:50 p. m [ except as not Sunday 12:20 p. m. , els< day pt £ m. ; Thursday m.: 12:50 m.: Wednesday 12:50 p. m. Assembly—Tuesday 1 :00 p. m.; Wednes day 1:00 p. m. ; Thursday 1:00 p. m. Recall from drill—Tuesday 2 :50 Wednesday 2:50 p. m. ; Thursday m. 1st Call. Retreat—6:10 p. m. Assembly. 6:13 r>. m. Retreat-—6:15 p. m. Mess Call—Immediately after Retreat, later. day, immediately after show. Assembly—7 :30 minutes later. Tattoo—10 :55 p. m. 'r«>Ds-—11 : n 0 p. m. Geo. F. Moore, Colonel, U. S. Commandant m.: Wednesday 5 Army Room to rent to graduate or bachelor professor. Special rate for two. Room is just off campus and has adjoining bath with hot water, single beds. Call College 244. 1-2-3 FACULTY TENNIS CLUB MEETING The Faculty Tennis Club will meet in Room 39, Physics Building, on Tuesday afternoon, September 26, at 6 o’clock, to elect officers and transact other business. Mem bers of the teaching, research and administrative staffs of the Col lege, who are interested in tennis and would like to join the Club, are especially invited to attend this meeting. W1 observance appearing in spon- otices The Bat- All Jewish students will meet at Mrs. J. J. Taubenhaus’ home, Tuesday at 7 p. m. They will meet on the steps of the Y. M. C. A. at 6:30. OFFICIAL NOTICE SCHEDULE OF CALL With the approval of the President, the llowing schedule of calls is announ ffective at first call for Reveille, Thu ced urs- following schedule of calls is effective at first call for day. September 21, 1939: 1st Call—Daily (except as noted elso- 5 a. m. ; Sunday 6:45 a. m. (no formation)—Daily (except where) 6:15 a. m.» Reveille as noted 7:00 a. m. MEMORANDUM TO DAY-STUDENTS 1. the Academi _ _ responsible for proper observance of all orders and instructions posted thereon. Failure to consult this bulletin board will not be accepted as an excuse for non- compliance with such orders or instructions 2. The Fattalion carries important an nouncements and each issue should be read. Day-students will be held res sible for proper observance of no a-instruct!' talion. 3. All passes must be turned in to the office of the Commandant not later than 9:00 a. m. on the day they are to become effective. 4. Schedule of classes will be submitted to the office of the Commandant not later than noon, Saturday, September 30, 1939. 5. Copies of the College Regulations will be issued day-students from th the Commandant on Thursd; September 21. 1939, from 1:00 until 5:00. Each student will familiarize himself with ulations. the laundry rooms. Students please note your respective dates and cooperate with us to avoid any confusion and mix-ups. All late or out-of-place bundles will have 25 cents charge on it. 6. Students will be allowed 23 pieces per week with limit of 4 shirts, 2 pants, 1 coverall, and 3 polo shirts. Shirts may be exchanged for pants. There will be a charge on all excess pieces above 23 pieces. Shirts 10 cents, pants 20 cents, coveralls 10 cents, polo shirts 5 cents, all small pieces 2 cents each. An extra 23 piece bundle may be sent in for 55 cents Small extra bundles are charged by list price. 7. 1st sgts. secure laundry pads from laundry rooms. The laundry has 650 laundry bags for sale to students at 40 cents each. G. P. Ayers, Manager. The Board of Equalization for the City of College Station will meet Tuesday, September 26, 1939, at 7 p. m. in the city office, for the convenience of property owners who could not appear at the hear ings of September 18th and 19th. The lamp storage in the base ment of Guion Hall will be open for the last time Tuesday after noon, for the purpose of checking out lamps to students. All lamps not checked out of storage by six Tuesday will be charged an extra 20tf per lamp. Please see that you get your lamp Tuesday afternoon. ons > office of afternooi these Geo. Colonel, U. S. Army ore. Colonel, Commandant DORMITORY LAUNDRY SERVICE 1. All laundry from the old dormitoriei will be turned in at the laundry station ir two west rooms of Austi: 2. All laundry dormitories will b dry station at 3. Laundry laundry no: slit e t rth dry e in Hall, from the twelve new turned in to the laun- nitory 12. ired from :tc. end of dormitory 12. dips will be secured from laundry rooms. The name, address, etc., will be placed in the space designated. It it very essential that the surname be the laundry slip as all led new laundr very written first on the laundry slip students will be assigned new laundry marks. The stub is then torn from the slip and presented to the agent at the Cme laundry is turned in. When stamped, the stub is your check for is stamped stamp* the stub is your cnecK tor your laundry. The stub is stamped only when presented with laundry bundle. If stub is lost, a duplicate copy may be secured at laundry for 5 cents. p. m. ., uuiiu.d .,i,, i. , u6S. 3-6 G, H, I, inc., bundle in Monday 7-8 a. m., bundle back Wed: -8 a. m., bundle back Wednesday d-b p. t J, K, L, M, Me, N, inc., bundle in Tue ay 7-8 a. m., bundle back Thursday 3 4. Laundry will be turned in and de livered with the letters: A, B, C, D, inc., bundle in Saturday 7-8 a. m., bundle back Tu< E, F. . . . sday 3-6 p. m. es- day 7-8 a. m., bundle back Thursday 3-6 p. m. O, P, Q. R, S, inc., bundle in Wednesday 7-8 a. m., bundle back Friday 3-6 p. m. T, U, V, W, Y, Z, inc., bundle in Thursday 7-8 a. m., bundle back Saturday 3-6 p. m. 5. Laundry must be turned in and called for as scheduled as other laundry will be coming back on the following days and unless cleared there will be congestion at CIRCULAR NO. 3 1. All undergrduates living in dormitories, who have not been ex empted from wearing uniforms, are required by College Regulations to march to all meals they e%t in the Mess Halls and if they eat supper there this includes standing Re- reat in ranks. 2. Cadet Jack Clark is hereby de signated as Cadet Officer in Charge of Legett Hall with the rank of Captain in the Corps of Cadets and will be obeyed and respected accordingly. 3. He will be in charge of all dor mitory discipline in Legett Hall and will be in charge of all forma tions of students living in that hall. 4. This order is effective at Re treat this date. Col. Geo. F. Moore, Colonel, U. S. Army, Commandant. AGGIELAND ORCHESTRA— (Continued from page 1) played out in Albuquerque all sum mer with a band. Jerry Elder, of Greenville—In his fourth year with the orchestra, Jerry vocalizes and plays “hot” choruses on his trumpet. Joe Germany, of Greenville—A Band junior, he’s in his third year with the orchestra, playing trum pet. Henry Baushausen, of Bryan— In his fifth year with the group. Henry plays second trumpet. Wilbur Kuehne, Artillery senior of San Antonio—He is playing the piano, for the fourth year, and is featured on many arrangements by Count Basie. Wilbur is the brother of Oscar who used to be pianist with the orchestra. Charles Berry, of Greenville— Another Band Junior; he plays first trombone, and has received much praise for his fine tone; he is fea tured on Dorsey solos. NEW TAXIS— (Continued from page 1) by driving on a twenty-five per cent commission of the gross re ceipts, the rest of which goes to James and will be used to finance the remainder of his work on his master’s degree in Municipal and Sanitary Engineering. James finished A. & M. in 1938, having majored in Marketing and Finance. Since then he has been working on a taxicab thesis for which he obtained much informa tion from jitney corporations in every major city in the United States. The four-thousand dollar business is the result of an experi ment and is meeting with so much success that the adding of more cabs and drivers may be necessi tated. An attempt is being made to keep one cab at College Station, one in Bryan, and the other on the high way between the two terminals. Special calls are fifty cents; calls „ _ „ ^ _ from the new dorms are fifteen Sonny Evans, of Greenville-Son- cents . and cabs by the hour are a . ny -. 1S , an ^ Infan t ry semor, three dollar an hour The unique distinc . tion of being the only cabs allow ed on the campus surrounding the new halls has been afforded the Aggie Cab Company. AIRPORT— (Continued from page 1) Building and about five and one- half miles from Bryan. Dean Gilchrist , supported the statements of Colonel Ashburn as to the plans of the College, and also that the establishment and proper equipment of the field would give facilities that neither College nor Bryan, working alone, would be able to set up. The objection made to the loca tion on Highway 21, west of Bryan, was that it was too far from Col lege to be used for student train ing, in view of the fact that the time of the students would be limited and too much would be re quired for transport. W. J. Coulter, representing his family, which made a gift of money to the city, making possible the purchase of the land on Highway 21, stated that if the field were established at College and the name - TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1939 “Coulter” used he felt sure mem bers of his family would have no objection to the change in location. The proposal of the College is that it will supply the land, and Bryan will build the airport. CIRCULAR NO. 4 1. Any boys desiring to place football banners around the dome of the Academic Building can get the key to the spiral staircase from the Department of Architec ture. Screens will not be taken off for the purpose of getting out on the ledge to place banners. Geo. F. Moore, Colonel, U. S. Army, Commandant. YOUR MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED “CAMPUS CLEANERS” Now With a Sub-Station In The Center Of Activities Of The New Dorms CAMPUS CLEANERS Dependable Service Excellent Workmanship Regulation Uniforms SHOES-SOX-GYM SUITS We can save you money on all regulation uni forms, shirt, slacks, hats, caps, boots, and shoes. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Shoes Our stocks of Nunn-Bush . . . Edgerton . . . Fortune and Red Wing shoes are complete, allow us to show you these smart shoes at prices you’ll want to pay. $3.95 $5.00 $8.50 Regulation Socks We have a fine assortment of regulation socks in the correct shade and made in either short or regular lengths. 25£ and 35£ Gym Suits See us for regulation gym syits, gym shoes and socks. Our stocks are new and every item regulation. Gym Suits $1.00 Tailor Made Uniforms We specialize in tailor made uniforms . . . slacks . . . breeches and shirts. Every garment expertly tailored and guaranteed to fit. Get our prices before buying your tailor-made garments. All woolens car ried in stock for your approval. (llaldrop & (o College Station Bryan CIRCULAR NO. 5 T. Already at least two globes in the street lights in the new area have been broken. 2. These globes are expensive and if funds have to be used to replace them that means some other necessary thing cannot be done for lack of funds. 3. Reflectors are being obtained which will stop these lights from shining in dormitory windows and these reflectors will be installed as soon as practicable. Geo. F. Moore, Colonel, U. S. Army, Commandant. Organizations There will be a meeting of the Abilene A. & M. Club in the “Y” Chapel Thursday, Sept. 28 at 7 p. m. All members are urged to be present for the election of new officers. All students from im mediately surrounding towns are cordially invited. —Millard, pres. .The initial meeting of the Poultry Science Club will be held Wednes day evening at 7:30 in room 115 Animal Industry Building. All new students as well as old students interested in the club are urged to be present. Reports will be made on The World’s Poultry Congress and the National Collegiate Poultry Science Club. years in the orchestra. He plays the bass fiddle and is a featured vocalist. Murray Evans, of McKinney—He plays the guitar, for his second year in the group. Ed Minnock, of Galena Park—Ed is a new member of the orchestra, an Infantry senior, brother of “Bull” Minnock who was the fa mous football star of ’08. He plays the third sax, and clarinet special ties. “Sonny” Brannum, of Oklahoma —A senior transfer. Sonny is soon to start with the group. He has been delayed by sickness the last few days, but should be here with the orchestra today. Sonny has been a drummer all his life, and has played with numerous big-name bands. Frank “Fish” McCulley, of Mar shall—He is a trombone player, and a good one. Say Jack, “I don’t like to brag, but it should be the finest band yet.” Says Tom, “Practically all the group are back, and the band will be finer than ever. We are going to play both sweet and swing, and intend to do all we can to please the public. We’ll offer much more variety this year.” ENGINEERING PRIZE— (Continued from page 1) its equivalent as may be later de termined, to the student chaptei that has been most active up to that time. This will be determined by percentage of possible member ships, by attendance, by character of programs, by general interest, etc. The details as to how the winner is to be chosen will be worked out with the Student Engineer’s Council after its organ- zation for the year. Members of Baylor University’s French faculty are meeting classes regularly now, deeply grateful that they were able to make last minute escapes from war-torn Europe. Three members of the depart ment staff were in France when the war broke out. Dr. John A. Ray and Miss Suzanne Yvonne Reynoud returned on the Dutch liner Statendam, and Miss Alto Jack on the American liner Wash- j ington. FELLOWSHIP LUNCHEON The initial fellowship luncheon will be held Thursday, September 28, at 12:10 in Sbisa Hall annex. Such fellowship luncheons are be ing scheduled for every Thursday noon throughout the school year, except (1) for times when the Teachers’ Conference may choose to have a luncheon-program, (2) for times when some student affair may have priority, and (3) for I the possibility that these luncheons will have to be discontinued for lack of sufficient numbers in at tendance. These luncheons are for all mem bers of the teaching, Experiment Station and the Extension Division staffs who may wish to attend. Tickets are 35tf. Announcements will appear regularly in Tuesday issues of The Battalion. FLOP COLSON SERVICE STATION 24-Hour Service Phone College 511 Any Part of Your Busi ness Appreciated RADIOS f }m i ; J S I Special $6.95 and up WE TRADE KRAFT RADIO CO. Repair Any Make 205 S. Main Bryan THANK YOU AGGIES • We have been pleased to serve you in the past and are looking’ to serve you in the future. • Complete Line of Clothing and Regulation Uniforms SAM KAPLAN Main Street in Bryan r~ For Sale or Rent For Sale— ’36 Ford Touring (A-l shape). Must see to appre ciate. Student must sacrifice. 56 Milner or Box 502 College Station. For Sale— ’37 Oldsmobile tudor sedan. First class condition. Milner Hall, Room 56, or address P. O. Box 502, College Station, Texas. Lost and Found LOST: Gold Elgin Watch and chain. $5 reward if returned to Don Carlson, A Troop Cavalry, Room 59 Law Hall. LOST: A cardboard box, contain ing pajamas, underwear, coveralls, and Sam Browne belt, from in front of G ramp, Walton Hall, sometime Wednesday. If found, please return to G-2 Walton. Re ward. SHOP AT COLLEGE HILLS ESTATES MODERN SHOPPING VILLAGE LUKE’S GROCERY McCUTCHEON’S — LADIES READY TO WEAR AND GIFTS COLLEGE PLUMBING CO. 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