PAGE 4
THE BATTALION
-SATURDAY, JAN. 6,1940
Official Notices
All notices should be sent to The
Battalion Office, 122 Administration Build
ing;. They should be typed and double-
spaced. The deadline for them is 4 :00 p. m.
the day prior to the date of issue.
SCHEDULE OFEVENTS
Jan. 11 and 12—Water Polo Team bene
fit show. Assembly Hall, 7 p. m.
Jan. 12—Marketing; and Finance Club
dance, Sbisa Hall, 9 p. m. to 12 midnig;ht.
Jan. 15 to 18—Annual Dairy Manu
facturing Short Course.
Jan. 18 and 19—Polo Club benefit show
Assembly Hall, 7:00 p. m.
Jan. 25 and 26—Pre Medical Society
benefit show. Assembly Hall, 7:30 p. m.
Jan. 26—Sophomore Dance, Sbisa Hall,
9 p. m. to 1 a. m.
LAUNDRY SCHEDULE
Turn in E. F. G, H, I Sat., Jan. 6 7-8
a. m. Back Monday, Jan. 8, p. m.
Turn in J, K, L, M, Me, N, Monday,
Jan. 8, 7-8 a. m. Back Tuesday, Jan. 9,
p. m.
Turn in O, P, Q, R, S Tuesday, Jan. 9,,
7-8 a. m. Back Wed., Jan. 10 p. m.
Turn in T, U, V. W, Y, Z Wednesday,
Jan. 10, 7-8 a. m. Back Friday, Jan. 12,
p. m.
On Saturday, January 13 we will go
back to our regular schedule.
To avoid mix-up keep this copy.
A. & M. LAUNDRY
FELLOWSHIP LUNCHEON
The first Fellowship Luncheon since the
holidays wil be held Thursday, January
11, at 12:10 in Sbisa Hall.
FLYING CLUB ESSAY CONTEST
Students who are interested in an
essay contest on "The Cultural Value of
Flying” are invited to read a notice that
has been posted on bulletin board 20 near
the English Office.
MASTERS’ DEGREES
Graduate students who expect to com
plete the requirements for the master of
science degree at the end of the current
semester should, if they have not done
so, file notice of such expectation in my
office without delay.
T. D. BROOKS
Dean of the Graduate School
CITY GARBAGE COLLECTION
The Civic Council of College Station
plans to begin the collection of garbage
within the city on February 1, 1940. The
collections will be made twice a week at
each house and place of business in the
on the campus. 1
that bids for this
mrsday evening, Ja
Notice
work
Dr. A. Benbow
DENTIST
Phone 375
Austin -Building — Bryan
city except those
is hereby given
will be opened Thursday evening, January
18, 1940. The council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
LONGHORN MILITARY PICTURES
All military pictures for the Longhorn
must be made before Tuesday, January 10.
These pictures must be in at once in order
that the Longhorn deadlines may be met.
PALACE
PREVIEW II P. M. SAT.
NIGHT
Everything
HAPPENS AT NIGHT
RAY ROBERT
MILLAND • CUMMINGS
A 20th Century-Fox Picture
QUEEN
SUNDAY - MONDAY
LONGHORN CLUB PICTURES
Space reservations for club pictures in
the 1940 Longhorn must be in by February
1. See Watson in room 203, hall 12.
VANITY FAIR PICTURES
Pictures for the “Vanity Fair” section
of the Longhorn must be in by February
1, 1940. All pictures must be turned in
to Mick Williams, 98 Law.
PUBLIC HEARING
The postponed public hearing on the
City Zoning Ordinance will be held Mon
day, January 8, at 7 p. m. in the Physics
lecture room.
Organizations
A. A. U. P.
The January meeting of the A. & M.
Chapter of the American Association of
University Professors will be held Wed
nesday evening, January 10, at 7:30,
in room 303, Academic Building. Mem
bers who attended the annual meetings
of the association held at New Orleans
during the holidays will give an account
of the program and comment on some of
the present activities of the national or
ganization.
The report presented at the December
meeting by the local chapter’s committee
for the study of sabbatical leaves may
also come up for further consideration.
All members of the teaching staff in
terested in this or any other of the
chapter’s programs are cordially invited
to attend.
BIOLOGY CLUB
There will be a meeting of the Biology
Club Monday night at 6:46 in room 28,
Science Hall. Mr. Couch of the Experi
ment Station wil give a lecture-demon
stration on the normal and certain ab
normal types of chick development before
hatching time. Mr. Couch addressed the
Club once before and old members say
Barber Shop
La Salle Hotel
O’Conner - Jones
Bryan, Texas
January Sale
OF MEN’S AND BOY’S SUITS... TOP
COATS ... ROBES ... SWEATERS
AND SLACKS
During our January Sale we offer reduced prices on
all of our men’s suits . . . Topcoats . . . Robes . . .
Sweaters and Slacks. Stop in and see our splendid
showing of nationally known merchandise.
MEN’S SUITS
$19.50 Suits Now $15.85
$25.00 Suits Now $19.85
$27.50 Suits Now $21.85
$29.50 Suits Now $23.85
$32.50 Suits Now $25.85
$35.00 Suits Now $27.85
$37.50 Suits Now $29.85
$42.50 Suits .Now $33.85
$45.00 Suits Now $35.85
MEN’S TOPCOATS
$18.00 Topcoats Now $14.85
$19.50 Topcoats Now $15.85
$25.00 Topcoats Now $19.85
$27.50 Topcoats Now $21.85
$29.50 Topcoats Now $23.85
$35.00 Topcoats Now $27.85
SLACKS CATALINA SWEATERS
$3.95 Grades $3.15 $3.50 Grades $2.65
$4.95 Grades $3.85 $3.95 Grades $2.85
$5.95 Grades $4.85 $4.95 Grades $3.65
$7.50 Grades $5.85 $5.95 Grades $4.45
ALL SILK OR WOOL ROBES AT SUBSTANTIAL
SAVINGS
$4.95 Robes Now $3.65 $ 8.95 Robes_Now $6.65
$6.50 Robes Now $4.85 $ 9.95 Robes Now $7.45
$7.50 Robes Now $5.65 $12.50 Robes Now $9.45
riTaldropgfo,
“BRYAN’S LEADING CLOTHIERS”
Sugar Bowl Trip—
(Continued from page 1)
You’re right, New Orleans night
life is without parallel, and in any
one of the city’s countless night
spots you could have heard a bois
terous singing of the “Aggie War
Hymn” or the Aggie yell “Farmers
Fight.”
Sure we went there to see a
football game, and when the time
came that’s what we did. Most of
us have since decided that the old
story about the sardines in a can
was invented by someone on a New
Orleans street car. Crowded
though it was, it was the cheapest
way to get to the stadium. Via
street car the fare was ten cents,
while taxis were charging $10 and
up.
Well, there’s nothing about the
game which I could tell you that
you probably haven’t already read
or heard. Yes, you’re certainly
right there, the stadium is a beau
tiful one and although the corps
saw the game from end-zone seats,
most of us were well satisfied be
cause three of the four touchdowns
were made in our end of the field—
including both the Aggie scores.
Oh, yes, and thanks a lot for
phoning; I’m surely glad to have
talked to you. How’s that? . . .
Right again; it’s a safe bet that
twenty years from now at the
Turkey Day game in 1959 the re
turning “exes” will be saying to
each other: “Remember that day
in New Orleans back in 1940!”
his program stands out in their minds as
one of the best we have ever had. Don’t
miss it. The meeting will adjourn before
C. Q.
GLEE CLUB
The regular meeting schedule of the
A. & M. Glee Club is as follows: Every
Monday night in the basement of the
old dining hall; every Tuesday night in
the radio room of the Y. M. C. A.; and
Jay ' ’ '
ng
promptly at 6:30 after supper. There are
new songs and new engagements-
sals are very important.
dio room
every Thursday night in the
the old dining hall. Meetings will start
basement of
-rehear-
PETROLEUM ENGINEERING CLUB
Paul Weaver, geophysicist for the Gulf
Oil Company, will address A. & M. petro
leum engineers, Thursday, January 11, on
the subject of "Peculiarities of Water
Associated with Petroleum Deposits”.
SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB
All animal husbandry students are re
quested to be present at the meeting of
the Saddle and Sirloin Club Monday night
at 7: Very important plans for the Little
Southwestern Show will be completed.
HILLEL CLUB
There will be a meeting of the Hillel
night at 7 o’cl<
lounge room of the old mess hall.
Club Sunday
i’clock in the
CALIFORNIA A. & M. CLUB
There will be a meeting of the California
A. & M. Club Monday at 7:15 p. m. in
room 402, Academic Building. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
SOUTH PLAINS CLUB
There will be an important meeting of
Local School—
(Continued from page 1)
made a survey of 18 of the out
standing schools located in various
parts of the United States and
arrived upon the following aver
ages: Floor space for adminis
tration, 4.4%; for circulation,
17.1%; for instruction, 63.8%; for
services, 9.5%, and for accessories,
5.2%. They then figured the same
percentage for the new school,
which are: Floor space for ad
ministration, 3%; for circulation,
0%, for instruction, 91%; for
services, 3%, and for accessories,
3%. Each unit of the school was
built to face South to take ad
vantage of the prevailing winds.
Each building is of wooden frame
construction and was intentionally
designed to endure not more than
30 years. The designers recognized
the fact that schools are soon out
moded because of the changing
trends in teaching. They there
fore chose a plant which is rela
tively inexpensive and easily re
placed.
The architects, Langford and
Finney, also spent quite some time
in determining the location. They
considered closely each section of
the community and studied the de
velopment of each. It was decided
that in the following years College
Station would develop largely to
the south, and that most of the
students would come from that di
rection.
the South Plains A. & M. Club Sunday
evening at 6 :45 in the C. E. lecture room.
All old and prospective members be pre
sent to take part in the Longhorn pic
tures, financial, and dance discussion.
CHEMICAL SOCIETY
The meeting of the Texas A. & M. sec
tion of the American Chemical Society
has been postponed to Tuesday, January
16, on account of conflict with other
meetings.
COLLEGE BAPTIST CHURCH
The First Baptist Church of College
— -•--ix— — lU to attend its ser-
by attending your
welcome awaits you.
Station invites you to
vices Sunday. Begin the New Year right
by attending your church. A cordial
Lost and Found
FOUND: A pair of gloves, left in car
by an Aggie picked up at college and
taken to Waco Wednesday, December 20.
Come by room 326, hall 10.
LOST: A brown briefcase, containing
trigonometry, chemistry, and other text
books. Lost before holidays. Reward for
return to Tanner Freeman, room 104, hall
10.
LOST: Brown tweed overcoat. Left at
bridge at Madisonville January 3rd. Re
ward for return. Finder notify me by
postcard. ^ KNI p PAj B ox 1853, College
LOST: A brown Polar brand leather
jacket, perhaps in library, before Christ
mas holidays. Reward for return to Rosen
thal, room 321, hall 4.
LOST: A black, zipper billfold, with
name Lavell Davis in it. Lost either on
highway out of Waco or on campus. Re
turn to D-4 Walton for reward.
LOST: Three keys in folder. Reward for
return.
D. H. REID
Congratulations
To The No, 1
Football Team
Of The Nation
Let Us Help You Make
This New Year More
Prosperous
Compliments Of
•
CAMPUS
VARIETY STORE
Town Hall—
(Continued from page 1)
modern dance, and the teacher of
Kreutzberg and Mary Wigman. It
was while studying at the famous
von Laban Choreographic Institute
in Berlin that Miss Cornell met
Kurt Graff and they began work
ing together.
At this time, Kurt Graff was
a solo dancer in the Berlin Staats-
oper and also assistant to Rudolph
von Laban.
Kurt Graff’s father tried to cure
his son’s desire to dance by map
ping out a career in medicine for
him, but to no avail. Finally after
many family arguments, Graff
was allowed to study under the
guidance of von Laban. He soon
became solo dancer in Laban’s
famous Kammertanz group and as
sistant to von Laban, later being
sent to Paris to help found a
branch of the von Laban Choreo
graphic Institute there.
After a time in Paris, Mr. Graff
returned to Germany where he ap
peared at the Bayreuth Festival
under the orchestral direction of
Toscanini. For a season he was
soloist with the Joos Ballet, re
signing from that organization to
fill the place vacated by Kreutz
berg as premier danseur of the
Berlin Staatsoper.
On leave of absence from the
Staatsoper, Mr. Graff came to
America to collaborate with Miss
Cornell. This collaboration sent
CONGRATULATIONS TEAM
You Are Real Champs
and
The World Is Proud Of You
❖=S3Gt=]EIES=>
CASEY’S CONFECTIONERY
IN THE “Y”
them dancing across two conti
nents. As Cornell and Graff they
appeared in many of the major
cities in the United States, and
returned to Europe the following
year to fill a series of engage
ments in London, Berlin, Hamberg,
Budapest, Paris, Biarritz, etc. On
the Riviera they gave special per
formances before the Emperor of
Siam, the King of Sweden, the
Dr. Grady Harrison
DENTIST
North Gate
Prince of Wales and other royal
personages. While dancing in
London on their triumphant tour
through Europe, the Graffs were
married.
Congratulations
AGGIES!
From One Champion
To Another
Studebaker
“CHAMPION”
Brazos Motor Co.
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NATIONAL
CHAMPION FOOTBALL TEAM
Start 1940 Off Right
By Letting Us Clean Your Clothes
CAMPUS CLEANERS
SPRING DANCES
START THIS MONTH
WE ARE SHOWING THE
LATEST HOLLYWOOD
STYLES IN OUR TUXEDOS
PRICED
As Low As
$29.50
SEE US ALSO FOR UNIFORM APPAREL
ROSS TAILORS
Bryan
Phone 245
SkhtAa
THE SIGN OF
JOHN BRAYENEC’S
AGGIELAND SERVICE STATION
We are now located at the Main Entrance
on the New Highway No. 6. For nine years
we have served College Motorists and with
our new station and its modern equipment
we know that we can serve you better.
Give Us A Chance
This is a one stop service station—every
motoring need can be cared for—our repair
department is one of the best—washing—
lubrication—tires—tubes and accessories.
We want you to visit us and remember that
I
we are as near as your phone to serve every
motorist’s need.
AGGIELAND SERVICE STATION
Phone College 123 John Bravenec, Owner
We Give S & H Green Stamps
MOBILOIL MOBILGAS MOB! LUBRICATION
\