PAGE 4
THE BATTALION
Official Notices
All notices—official,
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 Thursday, Saturday is
sues, respectively. Please do not
phone in notices; bring them in
typewritten when possible.
Dersonal.-f trar y cadets
, authority of
This is resulting
NOTICE—AH boys delivering Battalions
in the halls are requested to meet in room
126, Administration Building, Friday night
at 7:46.—H. G. Howard.
CIRCULAR
In spite of instructions to the eon*
SKATE
Afternoons—
3:45 p. m. Week Days
2:30 p. m. Saturday and
Sunday
Nights—
7:30 p. m.
Blue Bonnet
-Roller Rink
College Road — Highway 6
so far as
This practic
re changing rooms without
the Commandant’s Office,
in a serious condition in
room records are concerned,
e will cease at once. Hereafter,
assman found in a room not
properly assigned to him will be subject
to serious disciplinary action.
2. Every effort is being made to place
rclassmen where they wish to stay
derly accomplishment of this
far
pra
and upper
upperclas
but the orderly accomplishment
is being slowed down because of unauthor
ized moving about.
Geo. F. Moore,
Colonel. U. S. Army. Commandant.
Due to the limited amount of water
that the 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.
September 28, 1939
CIRCULAR
1. Parking lots will be provided on the
campus for students who operate cars
under the provisions laid down in College
Regulatioi
2. The
ineering Building and the Petroleum En
ins.
lot
between the Petroleum En
gl
gineering field is designated as the perma
nent parking place for cars registered by
students living in the old dormitories and
arary parking place for cars
>y students living in the new
dormitories. These cars will not be operat
ed on the campus except as already pre-
:ribed in College Regulations. Access to
iis area will be by the Sulphur Springs
Road and the Campus Road leading north
from the lot.
3. A permanent parking lot for cars
registered by students living in the new
dormitories is being established in the
a tempoi
ristered by
the new
scrib
this
PALACE
SATURDAY PREVIEW
SUNDAY - MONDAY
Adolphe MENJOU * William HOLDEN
A CO LUMB1A PICTURE
With
BARBARA STANWYCK
ise will
lilable.
lations for its
soon as it is ava;
Geo. F. Moore
Colonel, U. S. Army
Commandant
be announced as
in room 320 Academic Building. All stu
dents.
including freshmen, who are in
terested in debate are invited to attend.
—R. M. Weaver
REVIVAL MEETING
First Baptist Church, College
The annual revival meeting at the Col
lege Baptist Church will begin Sunday
morning. Rev. L. B. Reavis of Temple will
do the preaching and Walter Johnson will
direct the music. The church Auditorium
has been enlarged during the week in
order to take care of the crowds. More
than 600 attended the services last Sun
day. One hundred and forty joined the
church, eleven students joining on a pro
fession of faith at the morning service.
You are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Services for Sunday will include an an
them at the morning service and a student
quartet at the evening hour.
The morning service will be over in time
for you to get to your formations for
lunch.
COLLEGE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
OF BRYAN
R. C. White, Pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
6:20 p. m. Baptist Training Union.
7:30 p. m. Evening Worship.
Free bus for students leaves old "Y”,
dstreet intersecti
p. m. Evening
bus for stude:
Project House area, an dstreet intersection
near new dormitories at 9:10, 9:15, and
9:20 respectively each Sunday morning, and
6:10, 6:16, and 6:20 respectively Sunday
evening.
The A. & M. Amateur Radio Club
Station, W6AQY, now holds regular
schedules with station W5AAN on the
campus of T. S. C. W. and with W60W
at Ft. Sam Houston for the purpose
of handling messages to and from
T. S. C. W. and major cities of the
world. A message box will probably be
in the Academic Building for the
put
purpose
of receiving messages which should be
brief as convenient.
There will be a meeting of the Hillel
Club in the lounge of the old mess hall at
7:15 Sunday, October 1. All Jewish boys
are requested to come.
September 28, 1939
CIRCULAR
1. Cadets are hereby reminded that the
uniform for home athletic contests is No.
2 with hats. Also that the uniform for
picture shows and other assemblies on the
Campus is the same except that the hat
is optional.
2. All radios will be turned off at
11:00.
Geo. F. Moore
Colonel, U. S. Army
Commandant
the stu-
training
there is
While we are not certain that
dent ground school and flight
courses will be offered this year,
still a definite probability.
To determine the interest that students
may have in this program should it be
offered, we have prepared an application
form to be used as a measure of this in
terest. After Monday, October 2, blanks
be obtained at the office of any De-
DAMES CLUB
The Texas A. & M. Dames Club will
hold its first meeting Wednesday, October
4, at 8:00 in the Y. M. C. A. parlor.
This club is for all students’ wives. It
was founded three years ago and was call
ed the Student Wives Club, but last year
it joined the national organization of
Dames. There are chapters of this or
ganization at all the leading colleges
and universities in the United States.
There are about 100 active members at
A. & M. and it is hoped that the num
ber will be increased this year.
All wives of students are cordially in
vited to attend the meetings. There are
no dues, and the purpose of the club is to
SENIOR CLASS—
(Continued from Page 1)
those who are “non-reg”. Regula
tion uniform must be worn to ath
letic contests also. The regulation
uniform must also be worn to
dances by underclassmen athletes,
whose school spirit in observing
the regulations and customs of the
college was given a word of praise.
3. Seniors may go "non-reg” off
the campus and in Bryan after re
treat, if they prefer, but the regu
lation uniform goes for underclass
men at all times, including the
wearing of the campaign hat to
Bryan.
The question of senior seats at
the football games was temporari
ly settled by decided to try out at
the Centenary game a horizontal
section at the back, instead of the
customary vertical section on the
50-yard line. After the first game,
however, amendments may be made
if necessary.
A prolonged discussion took place
on the question of who might wear
senior boots, and several motions
were entertained but were tabled,
upon the adoption of a motion
made by Max McCullar that, in
summary, the senior class follow
the "Blue Book” of rules and regu-
s purpose of the club
of friendliness, to p
lay
•art:
At.Tut
ASSILVJiLY
HALL
ment Head in the School of Engineer-
Col. /
ining
Junio
lool of Engin
Col. Ashburn’s office,
will be limited
pa:
ing, the Y. M. C. A.,
or my office. The traini
to the Sophomore, Junior, and Seni<
classes. After carefully noting the infor
mation, if any eligible student desires to
be considered for the training, he should
fill out the form and send it to my office.
—Dean of Engineering
promote a spirit of friendliness, to provide
social intercourse and to stimulate general
culture among its members.
All future meetings will be held at the
“Y,” the first and third Wednesday of
every month.
The Sociology Club will meet Tuesday
October 2, 1939 in room 203 of the Agri
cultural Building. All old members please
be present. All students majoring in So
ciology or taking courses in Sociology are
invited to be present.
—Joe H. Clepp, Vice-Pres.
I will greatly appreciate those students
desiring to talk with me concerning stu
dent labor to call at my office between the
hours of 1 and 6.
Ormond R. Simpson,
Chairman Student Labor Committee
NOTICE ALL SENIORS:
All who have camp pictures and desire
to have them in the 1939-40 Longhorn are
urged to turn them in to Doug Miller in
Room 217, Dorm 12, as soon as possible.
Pictures that are not used will be return
ed. Those that are used will be returned
next spring.
announc-
J. A. Orr of College Park
I his candidacy for the pt
alderman of College Station
held Oct. 2 to fill the vacancy
by the resignation of W. E. Long.
has
ition of city
The election
caused
Organizations
The student branch of the American
Society of Agricultural Engineers will
meet Monday, Oct. 2 at 7:30 in the Ag
ricultural Engineering lecture room. All
eer
agricultural engineering
urged to be present.
students
The first meeting of the Agronomy So
ciety will be held at 7:30 Tuesday night,
Oct. 3, in the lecture room of the Chemis
try Building.
The moving pictures taken by Mr. Wil
liams while on the Cotton Tour will be
shown at this time. The Agronomy Society
extends a cordial welcome to all students
interested in any field of agronomic work.
ALSO
Mickey Mouse
in
“Farmyard Sympathy”
Sat. Sept. 23, 6:45 & 8:30
The Petroleum Engineering Club will
have its first meeting of the 1939-40 ses
sion, Monday night of October 2.
The principal speaker of the evening will
be Chester Naramore, Executive Secretary
of the Petroleum Division of the American
Institute of Mining and Metallurgical En
gineers.
Mr. Naramore, whose subject will be
“Oil in the Soviet Union,” has had wide
-xperience " — ' •* J — '— J
il
Lost and Found
Reward offered for return of pearl-
handled pocket knife borrowed Wednesday
27 in Econ. 203 at 10:00. Return to Bat
talion office.
1856
LOST: One
in Adm.
student coupon book No.
Bldg., on day of old stu-
Saxet
“GOOD”
Ice Cream
BRYAN DAIRY STORE
109 E. 26th
BRYAN
FOUR BOYS KILLED—
(Continued from Page 1)
They were carried by ambulance to
a hospital at Memphis where Orr
died and where Thomas and Lev-
eritt are receiving medical aid. The
rest died at the scene of the ac
cident.
This is said to be the most tragic
accident ever to happen to mid
shipmen while returning to school
in the entire school’s history.
dents’ registration. Pleasw return to Dorm.
9, room 407, for reward.
ne
a drummer with dance band experience.
Call Bryan 476 after 6.
lations of the college to the let
ter, because of difficulties, com
plexities, and inconsistencies that
might arise from the other mo
tions. The Blue Book provides that
all classified seniors may wear-
senior boots.
Walter “Sully” Sullivan then an
nounced that the sales of A. & M.
Town Hall tickets this year has
more than doubled the sale of
Entertainment Series tickets thru
registration time. Sullivan express
ed a firm belief that the program
would be a success, because any
time that an expenditure of more
than $4,000 was made to secure
a program of such outstanding
merit, the Aggie student body
surely would support it. He urged,
however, that all organization com
manders push the sale of tickets,
because there is a limit of only
1,600 student tickets available.
Following this business, election
of senior class officers took place.
It was decided that the election
should be by standing vote.
The men nominated for presi
dent were Joe Doran, Tommy Rich
ards, Bill Guy, Max McCullar
and Buddy Bornefeld.
Tommy Richards, Bill Guy, John
Huebel, Buddy Bornefeld, Joe "Jo-
Jo” White, F. A. (Bodie) Pierce,
and Bob Shiels were nominated for
vice-president, the latter two with
drawing.
Joe Doran, Webb Downer, Roy
Martin, Bob Shiels, Bornefeld, John
L. Dodson, and Huebel were named
for secretary-treasurer.
Nominees for the post of his
torian were Guy Garrett, Huebel,
and Dodson.
Those elected were McCullar for
president, Guy for vice-president,
Bornefeld for secretary-treasurer,
and Dodson for historian, after
run-off elections in each case.
The last item of business was the
announcement that one member
of each battalion is to be selected,
by next Monday night, to repre
sent the student body and his bat
talion on the Student Welfare Com
mittee.
The consensus of opinion was
that all the men selected for no
mination were highly capable.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 1939
tributed many articles to various
magazines.
ROY DICKERSON
(Continued from page 1)
Mr. Dickerson’s work with the
DeMolay began in 1923 when he
became Director of Activities of
the Grand Council of the Order of
DeMolay in Kansas City. He held
this position until 1938.
As an author Mr. Dickerson has
written several books on the prep
aration of youth for marriage, the
most prominent of which is “So
Youth May Know.” He has con-
Joseph Dolinski, fire chief of
New Haven, was fined for park
ing his car too near a fire hy
drant.
LaSalle
Barber Shop
Stewart—O’Conner—Jones
SWINGING I. E. S.
LAMPS
$2.85
STUDENT CO-OP
Two Blocks East of North Gate
Here it is • • • a power*
fnl, fine-toned radio in
DOWN yonr choice of college,
fraternity or sorority
colors. See g.-. r?
A WEEK it! Hear it!
KRAFT RADIO
IF YOUR BLOUSE DOES NOT FIT JUST RIGHT—
BRING IT TO
HOLM’S CLEANERS
And Let Ben Fix It
THE BEST IN ALTERATIONS
Be One Of Our Satisfied Customers
Cash & Carry
FIRST CLASS CLEANING
Pressing At A Lower Price
Efficient Workmen Courteous Service
North Gate Look For Green Neon Sign
-J
A f^OMRTNATION
J\ v^OAI i> I i\/\ 1 ka\
an
operator in the
the world at large.
igineer, executive, and
United States, as well
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Let’s come out and form an
active
rm
graduate club next Monday night at seven
o’clock. Officers will be elected and tem
porary plans made for the coming year.
The meeting will be held in the lecture
room on the second floor of Science Hall.
An active organization made
majority of the graduate students should
be influential in trying to accomplish some
of the things we need to improve the
Graduate School.
DEBATE CLUB
The A. & M. Debate Club will hold its
first meeting of the year Tuesday at 7:30
Aggies It Is Time For Those
TRENCH COATS
WE’VE GOT ’EM — ALL KINDS AND ALL SIZES
Shirts — Slacks — Sam Browne Belts
Molarized Uniforms
Sol Frank Co.
Nathan Lipner, Mgr.
N. Gate
TUNE IN WITH
PAUL WHITEMAN
Every Wednesday night,
&>. CBS stations.
LISTEN TO
FRED WARING
and his Pennsylvanians,
5 nights a week
NBC stations.
Afa&eyour
/lextjjack—
esterfields
Copyright 193?, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co,
or those who want the best
in cigarette pleasure
You’ll find in Chesterfield’s right
COMBINATION of the world’s best home
grown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos a
more refreshing mildness, better taste
and a more pleasing aroma than you’ll
find anywhere else.
It’s a combination entirely different from
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smokers every day are getting more plea
sure from Chesterfields. You’ll like them.