i
PAGE 6
Official Notices
All notices—official, personal,
club, 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.
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 eat in the
Mess Halls and if they eat supper
there this includes standing Re-
reat in ranks.
NOTICE—AH boys delivering Battalions
in the halls are requested to meet in room
126, Administration Building, Friday night
-H. G. Howard.
at 7:45.
NOTICE TO
SENIORS
nounced in The Battalion of Sept. 23, has
been extended from Sept. 25 to Oct. 16.
All seniors in Agr. are advised to submit
their applications before the 10th of Oct.
A special invitation has come from the
Fort Worth and Amarillo offices encourag
ing A. & M. seniors to take this examina
tion. Those who pass it and are taken for
temporary duty will become eligible for
the higher grades within the year.—E. J.
Kyle.
A. & M. BOOK COVERS
A. & M. book covers will be sold in
the halls starting Saturday, September 30,
1939, by student agent.
GENERAL ORDER
1. All students living in Project Houses
on the Campus are subject to and are ex
pected to conform to dormitory regula
tions in so far as can be done without
undue hardship on all concerned.
2. Captain T. A. Adcock, Corps of Engi
neers, is announced as Tactical Officer
CORSAGES
FOR THE DANCE
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Bryan 266 Bryan
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r
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WE SPECIALIZE IN TAILOR MADE UNIFORMS—
All of our garments are hand cut and guaranteed
to be made to your individual measurements
and are made of all wool fabrics
No matter what your needs may
be we can furnish tailor made uni
forms at prices you will want to
pay.
See us for tailor made gar
ments of every description.
JUNIOR BLOUSES
JUNIOR SLACKS
ICE CREAM BREECHES
BOMBAY BREECHES
GABERDINE SHIRTS
FISH SLACKS
TAILOR MADE BOOTS
Just Received Shipment of
WEST POINT BOMBAY SHIRTS
riJ51dropg(8.
“TWO CONVENIENT STORES”
College Station
Bryan
for the Campus Project Houses.
3. Effective September 27, 1939, all
students living in Campus Project Houses,
unless exempt from wearing the uniform,
will stand retreat, in uniform, in front
of their respective houses.
4. Boxes will be placed in the Com
mandant’s Office for each Project House
and managers, or their representatives,
will call at the office daily, except Sun
days and holidays, to pick up any instruc
tions for members of his house tha
Or members of his house that are
placed therein.
5. The formation for retreat will be in
three ranks with Seniors, Juniors, Soph
omores, and Freshman formed from right
to left in order named. The formation will
be under the supervision of the Senior
Cadet Officer living in the house. If there
house,
le for-
rill
taken up by individual managers with
Captain Adcock, as may be necessary.
Geo. F. Moore,
Colonel. U. S. Army. Commandant.
Cadet Officer living m the house, if
are no cadet officers living in the 1
the manager will take charge of th<
mation. Details of the formation will be
ndividu
CIRCULAR
1. In spite of instructions to the c<
trary cadets are changing rooms without
trary cadets are changing rooms withoi
authority of the Commandant’s Offio
This is resulting in a serious condition i
so far as room records are concerned.
This practice will cease at once. Hereafter,
and upperclassman found in a room not
properly assigned to him will be subject
properly assigned to him wi
to serious disciplinary action.
2. Every effort is being made to place
uppercls
but the
ley
ic orderly accomplishment of this
is being slowed down because of unauthor
ized moving about.
Geo. F. Moore,
Colonel. U. S. Army. Commandant.
CIRCULAR
1. The following table assignments in
the Dining Halls are announced effective
at breakfast, Tuesday, September 26, 1939:
NEW DINING HALL
EAST WING:
Corps Field and Staff: Tables 42, 43, &
44 (1-3 of each).
Band: Tables 4. 5. & 18 to 24 inc.
Infantry Regiment:
1st Bn: Tables 8 to 11, & 50 to 57,
all inc.
2nd Bn : Tables 6. 7. 12 to 17. 45 to 47,
& 59, all inc.
3rd Bn: Tables 1 to 3, 25 to 33, all inc.
Signal Corps Battalion: 37 to 44, 60 &
61.
WEST WING:
T7..._u a_.^h Aegiment:
1, 2, 9 to 14, 34 to 36,
& 60.
2d Bn: Tables 3, 4, 15 to 20, 37 to 39,
& 59.
3d Bn: Tables 5, 21 to 23, 40 to 47, & 57.
Chemical Warfare Service Bn: Tables
6, 7. 24 to 28. 48 & 49.
OLD MESS HALL
Corps Field and Staff: Table 52.
Band: Tables 18 to 21. inc.
Coast Artillery Regiment: Tables 46 to
52, and 54 to 70.
Cavalry Regiment: Tables 1 to 17, inc.
Engineer Regiment: Tables 4 to 13, &
18 to 24. in the Annex.
Milner and Legett Halls : Tables 33 to 45.
Goodwin, Ross and Foster: Tables 22
to 32.
2. Organization Commanders to whom
tables are assigned herein will sub-allot
sary space to each of their sub
ordinate units. No tables will be desig-
Field Artillery
1st Bn: Tables
the necessary space to
ordinate units. No tal
nated as senior tables. Seniors will be as
signed as nearly equally as possible to
the tables at which the underclassmen of
their organizations are seated.
Colonel, U.
Army, Commandant.
revised and the following cnanges
are being announced for the information
B
ay
May 31-
and
M
gra
29,
guidance of all concerned:
31—-Friday, commencement sermon.
Friday, commencement.
June 1—Saturday, final review.
June 1-8—Second semester examinations.
:ses for candidates for graduatii
ose on
report*
Registrar by 5 p. m. of that day. Candi
dates with passing grades will be exempt
from all examinations, but those whose
grades are below passing and those who
wish to try to raise their grades may
take semester examinations on May
at a time to be set by the head of
de;
Class
will close on Wednesday, May 29, and se
mester grades will be reported to the
the
one-va,
istrar by 5 p. m. Thursday, May 30.
Examinations for lower classes will be
gin Saturday afternoon, June 1 and con
tinue through Saturday noon, June 8.
Students may turn in equipment at any
time after final review and may leave
after their last examinatio:
over
two subjects including his present pro
ud who has a mathematical cham
THE BATTALION -
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 toyms are
cordially invited. —Millard, Pres.
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.
Rev. Burton Coffman, minister of the
Central Church of Christ in Houston, has
been secured to preach evening^ next week
at the Church of Christ. Next week is
Campus Church Week and all students
who do not
invited to i
Church of Christ,
at 7:30.
Rev. Coffman has been highly successful
in his work as a minister and the Central
church in Houston is growing rapidly
ider his ministry.
The Glee Club is
their number to 100 or mor
terested in work of this sort
to meet in the radio room in
ing
more. Anyone in-
are requested
room in the Y. M. C.
A. Building immediately
tice.—J. J. Woolket.
after yell prac-
The local chapter of the A. V. M. A.
first
session tonight after yell prs
lecture room of the Veterinary Hos-
ie loc
ill hold its first meeting of the current
w
long session tonight after
the lecture room of the Veterinary
pital. All members are urged to be
ent.
j rrent
ice in
FACULTY TENNIS CLUB
Any member of the College, Extension
irvice, or Experiment Station Staffs is
to join by taking or mailing a
mbership fee of $3 to Dr. J. H.
erry. Genetics Dept., Campus.
This year the tournament will be held
isive week-i
Service,
invited to join by taking or mailing
to Dr. J.
t.. Campus,
it will be hi
on successive week-ends and only those
paid-up members who so desire shall be
new
Quisenberry,
-up
red.
The courts are in good shape and a
new net is being purchased in tir
the tournament.
ew net is being purchased
Called meeting Brazos
Union Lodge No. 129,
tonight at 7:30. There
will be work in the
E. A. Degree. All members and
visiting brethren are cordially in
vited to be present.
J. F. Fudge, W. M.
J. W. Hall, Secretary
GLEE CLUB—
(Continued from Page 1)
Kennedy, C. H. Busk, Bob Nisbet,
A. F. Petitfils, E. L. Mull, J. H.
Beard, and A. A. Lenert. New mem
bers of the second group are B. D.
Gafford, E. L. Riser, L. C. Salm,
E. W. Berry, Markus Soderquist,
Alanson Browij, Joe Betts, J. M.
Goldston, I. J. Adleson, I. T. Ur-
THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1939
rea, R. Weirus, C. S. Williams,
R. L. Keiray, T. S. Stephens, Har
ry H. Nelms, R. W. Behnken, M. D.
Cruz, A. S. Walker, W. Dinwidde,
James W. Evans, Zane Smith,
Aaron Reich, G. S. Wier, J. Coff
man, L. A. Ratliff, H. N. Mogford,
J. A. Desel, J. A. Nance, J. Bruck
ner, A. B. Jeffries, and Alanson
Brown.
In Houston, Tex., a man secret
ly took the place of another ap
plicant at a police school, passed
and was placed on the eligible list.
The man whose place he took had
found another job.
ter their last examination.
A senior who on April 1 lacks not
/o subjects including his present
gram and who has a mathematical chance
to graduate at the end of May will be al
lowed a special examination in two sub-
en subsequent to h'“
ns for sue'
b
jects if
year. Petitio:
tio:
ons should
specia
taken subsequent to his junior
for such special examina-
e filed with the Executive
Committee on April 1, 1940 and the exam
inations will be scheduled on designated
-E. J.
Saturday afternoon about May
Howell, Secretary of General Faculty.
Due t
that the
to the limited amount of water
e college is able to pump, the res
idents of College Park, Oakwood and the
campus are asked to please refrain from
using the water for watering lawns tem
porarily.—B. D. Marburger, .Supt. B. & C.
U.
For Sale or Rent
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.
One fountain pen. Owner may
have same by calling at the President’s
Office and identifying the pen.
FOUND—One fountain pen and one
ncil. Owner may receive same
Dean E. J. Kyle’s office and
ascription.
LOST—Everysharp fountain pen,
ish pearl with purple streaks in the
Building. Finder please return to Room
304, Hall 1. Usual reward.
gray-
M. E.
W. T. Guy, P. C. Hankamer, W.
R. Rockwood and Benton Adams
represented the eighth corps area
and Texas A. & M. at the National
Rifle Matches at Camp Perry Ohio,
August 20.
Guy Hankamer, and Rockwood
are in the Engineer regiment while
Adams is from the Cavalry.
All earned the privilege of go
ing by firing “expert’' at their
respective camps (Ft. Logan and
Ft. Bliss) while on the range dur
ing the first six weeks of this
summer.
FLOP COLSON
SERVICE STATION
24-Hour Service
Phone College 511
Any Part of Your Busi
ness Appreciated
ROSS TAILORS
Main Street Opposite Woolworth’s
The Most of the Best for the Least
UNIFORMS
CAPS SAM BROWNES INSIGNIA
m,
SKATE
For Health’s Sake
It is good clean exercise
that makes healthy bodies.
Skate For Fun!
You won’t see a sour face
on any skater. Even begin-
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OPEN TONIGHT
BLUE BONNET ROLLER RINK
ADMISSION 25c
•
SPECTATORS FREE
SCHOOL CLASSES — LODGES, 20% REFUND
AFTERNOONS—3:45 p. m. Week Days
2:30 p. m. Saturday and Sunday
NIGHTS—7:30 p. m. Every Night Including Sunday
Children’s Session Saturday, 9:30 a. m. 15£
BLUE BONNET ROLLER RINK
Located on College Road — Highway No. 6
ayVBIVnm/el m i/ieltht
'DON’T ASK QUESTIONS'
J.P.MARQIMD
AUTHOR OF “WICKFORD POINT
A young American couple board a cruise boat for
South America . . . and suddenly find themselves
swept into a grim international intrigue. Why should
someone try to murder these two innocent Americans?
Why should secret agents for Germany and Japan
attempt to prevent them from reaching the tropical
country of Chica? Here’s an exciting adventure in
seven swift installments, another top-notch Post serial,
by a Pulitzer Prize author whose last two novels
have headed best-seller lists.
Also in this issue . . .
WHEN STALIN COUNTERFEITED DOLLARS
Uncovering a $10,000,000 Soviet swindle
By w. G. KRIVITSKY, former General in the Red Army
A WIFE FOR MR. MEECHAM
And only a few hours to find one!
A short story by DAVID LAMSON
NOW IN OCTOBER
A short story of big-league baseball
By HOLMES ALEXANDER
THE CROSLEY TOUCH—AND GO!
Meet the man behind the midget car
By FORREST DAVIS
COUNTRY STOREKEEPER
But he does a business of $240,000 a year
A success story by JESSE RAINSFORD SPRAGUE
CRAZY WITH THE HEAT
A new story of Babe and Uncle Pete and Little Joe
By R. ROSS ANNETT
THE ROSE
About a picture they didn't want a Hollywood star For
A short story by LOUISE KENNEDY MABIE
E
AND The concluding installment in Rex Stout’s mystery thriller, Double for
De D ,h. e*“ri 0 l S . cL.oo.s ... 92 pa E es of entertatom** for your ruekd.
BETWEEN TWO FLAGS
America’s second-generation Japanese face a dilemma
By MAGNER WHITE
THE SSlTUl{pjIY EVENING POST