■SATURDAY, FEB. 3, 1940
PAGE 4
Official Notices
All Batlcea should bo sent to Ths
Bsttslloa Offieo, 122 Adminiitrstion Bslld-
hsv. Thor should be typed and double*
■patod. The deedlino for them is 4:0# p. at.
the day prior to the date of issue.
FELLOWSHIP LUNCHEON
The Fellowship Luncheon is every Thurs
day in Sbisa Hall, from 12:10 to 12:40
noon.
EARLY REGISTRATION
1. Those students who desire may com
plete their registration for the second
semester through the Fiscal Office and
the Commandant’s Office, beginning at 8
a. m., February 1, 1940, and continuing
each day from 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. until
the day of registration.
2. Students are advised that they must
register for the rooms that they are now
occupying. Organization commanders will
see that this order is complied with.
COL. GEO. F. MOORE, Commandant
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
All junior electrical engineering students
and all 305 non-E.E. students must have
their leads turned in to the Electrical En
gineering Department no later than noon,
Thursday, February 1.
M. C. HUGHES
Head of E. E. Dept.
COURSE CHANGES
Students who are expecting to change
their course of study beginning with the
second semester, should make the offical
change now. Change of course cards may
be secured in the offices of the deans
or the Registrar.
REGISTRAR E. J. HOWELL
CHANGE IN OFFICIAL SCHEDULE
Chemistry 218, Section 500R....ThS 8, M
1-4, T8-11.
Civil Engineering 305, Section 287P,
MWFS 8
Civil Engineering 346, 253M, 263M,
TThS8, Fl-4
Civil Engineering 414, 362R TTh9 Tl-4
Civil Engineering 448 263W MWF 10
Civil Engineering 458, SOON MWF11
REGISTRAR E. J. HOWELL
STUDENTS NOT REGISTERING
FOR SECOND SEMESTER
Students who do not intend to register
for the second semester must check out
through the Commandant’s Office in order
to clear their record.
COL. GEORGE F. MOORE, Commandant
LANGUAGE SCHEDULE ADDITIONS
Lang. 222, Technical French Readings
(3-0), will be given in the second term, if
registration warrants. Open to graduate
students who have had French (see head
of department) ; open also to undergradu
ates who have had Lang. 201 or its
equivalent, but not as a substitute for
regular course 202, since it is only a two-
hour course.
In case Lang. 222 is not given, it would
be possible to give instead Lang. 224, a
corresponding course in Technical German.
C. B. CAMPBELL
Head of Modern Language Dept.
DAY-STUDENTS
A day-student will be required to pre
sent either a day-student permit or a fee
receipt for the first semester before he
will be allowed to pay day-student fees
for the second semester.
FISCAL DEPARTMENT
FINAL EXAMS
WE HAVE OUTLINES
FOR:
Chemistry 101
Biology 101, 105,107, 111
Bacteriology 206
Economics 203,' 403
History 306, 307
These outlines are de
signed to help you study
for finals.
For Sale At
LOUPOT’S
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North Gate
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Saturday, Feb. 3
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Saturday, Feb. 3
6:30 & 8:30
GLEB CLUB CONTEST
Notice, students and friends of Aggie-
land: Don’t forget the A. & M. Glee Club
contest for a new name I Get your sug
gestion in now and win the easy $5.00
prize. Send entries in care of "Gib” Mich-
alk, box 630, College Station, or room 423,
hall 10. The deadline for entries has been
extended to February 24, 1940, so that
outside friends may also have a chance to
send in their suggestions for a name for
this college organization of ninety voices.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Penalty schedule for payment of taxes
after January 31 is as follows:
February ... 1%
March ... 2%
April 8%
May 4%
June 6%
July 8%
Taxes are delinquent on July 1 at which
time 6% interest begins.
J. C. CARLL
Tax Collector
A. & M. Consolidated School District
Organizations
SCHOLARSHIP HONOR SOCIETY
The first order of the Scholarship Honor
Society keys is now at Caldwell Jewelry
Store in Bryan. Members may get them
there by paying the balance due, if any.
ROSS VOLUNTEERS
Those who have not paid their dance
fee, pay it at the Student Publication Of
fice, 126 Administration Building, immedi
ately.
VERNON SMITH
GLEE CLUB
The regular meeting schedule of the
A. & M. Glee Club is from 6:30 to
7:30 p. m. every Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday night—all in the basement of
the old dining hall.
Special rehearsal of the tenor sections
will be held every Monday; of the bass-
baritone sections, every Tuesday. These
are from 5:0O to 5:30 p. m. in the above
meeting place.
Lost and Found
LOST: Key ring with three Russwin
keys and four others. Please return to
Ludeman, room 461, A. I. Building, for
reward.
LOST: Drill medal—lost in vicinity of
Law and Puryear halls. Please return to
John F. Lyons Jr., 67 Law, for reward.
For Sale or Rent
ROOM FOR RENT: Room within easy
walking distance of the campus. For
further information telephone College 244.
FOR RENT: An attractive, new, one-
bedroom house with new furniture, in-
cludng a Servel gas refrigerator, in a
good neighborhood near campus. Apply at
209 Fairview or call College 918.
FOR SALE: A Remington DeLuxe Noise
less Portable Typewriter, in new condition.
24 Legett Hall.
CHURCHES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
St. Thomas Chapel. College
Rev. Roscoe Hauser Jr., Chaplain
8:30 a. m. Holy Communion
9:30 a. m. Coffee Club and Bible Class
10 :45 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon.
(1st Sundays - Holy Communion)
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF COLLEGE STATION
R. L. Brown, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday School
10:50 a. m. Morning worship
6:45 p. m. Baptist Training Union
7:30 p. m. Evening worship
Wednesday—B. S. U. Council 6:45 p. m.;
prayer meeting 7:30 p. m.; choir rehearsal
8:15 p. m. Student prayer meeting every
evening at 6 :45.
A. & M. CHURCH OF CHRIST
R. B. Sweet, Minister
9:45 a. m. Bible classes
10:45 a. m. Worship service
6:45 p. m. Young People’s meeting
7:30 p. m. Evening worship
Wednesday—Prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m.
A. & M. METHODIST CHURCH
James Carlin, Pastor
10:00 a. m. Church School
11:00 a. m. Morning worship
7:00 p. m. Epworth League meeting
7:45 p. m. Evening service
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Y. M. C. A. Chapel
Rev. Norman Anderson, Pastor
9:30 a. m. Sunday School
11:00 a. m. Morning worship
6:45 p. m. Young People’s League
7:45 p. m. Evening devotional and fel
lowship.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
Y. M. C. A. Parlor
11:00 a. m. Morning worship
LUTHERAN SERVICES
Y. M. C. A. Parlor
Rev. Kurt Hartman, Pastor
7:00 p. m. Evening worship
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF BRYAN
W. H. Andrew. Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday School
10:50 a. m. Morning worship
6:30 p. m. Baptist Training Union
7:30 p. m. Evening worship
Free busses for students leave both “Y’a”
at 9:20 every Sunday morning.
COLLEGE AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
OF BRYAN
R. C. White, Pastor.
9:4S 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”,
Project House area, and street intersection
near new dormitories at 9:10, 9:15, and
9:20 respectively each Sunday morning, and
6:10, 6:15, and 6:20 respectively Sunday
evening.
The University of Vermont will
begin construction soon of a mil-
lion-dollar building to be named
after Sen. C. W. Waterman.
Women beware! The Tiger, un-
dergradute newspaper at Clemson
College, has thrown its full edi
torial weight into a movement to
stop coeds from wasting the valu
able time of Clemson men. Listen
to this: “A good many girls have
the mistaken idea that ‘dates’ are
more appreciative of feminine
charm if they are made to wait.
The Tiger registers its protest. It
will stand up for anyone who just
leaves in disgust and lets that
‘waiting’ date wait.”
THE BATTALION
“IT’S CAPTAIN BILL KENNEDY
NOW,” STATES ARMY AIR CORPS
Captain William L. Kennedy, ex-
Aggie in the air corps at Kelly
Field, Texas, recently received
notification of his promotion to the
grade of captain, with rank from
January 6, 1940.
Captain Kennedy first entered
the service as a flying cadet on
October 25, 1928, when he enter
ed the Air Corps Primary Flying
School; he graduated October 12,
1929, in the bombardment section,
Air Corps Advanced Flying School,
Kelly Field, Texas. He then ac
cepted appointment as a Second
Lieutenant, Air Corps Reserve, on
October 12, 1929 and was on ex
tended active duty as a reserve
officer until February 3, 1930. He
was appointed a second lieutenant
in the regular army on January
6, 1930; held a temporary ap
pointment as first lieutenant from
March 12, 1935 to July 31, 1936,
receiving his permanent appoint
ment in that grade on August 1,
1935.
Captain Kennedy’s home is in
Beaumont, Texas, and he graduat
ed from A. & M. with the degree
of bachelor of science with the
class of 1928. He is also a gradu
ate of the Air Corps Technical
School (Armament Course). He
was assigned to duty at Kelly
Field, Texas, on April 8, 1935,
where he has served successfully
as post armament officer and
range officer, agent finance officer,
commandant of flying cadets, sup
ply officer of the Gulf Weather
Station, flying instructor in the
bombardment section, and his lat
est assignment is chief of section
IV, the ACAFS. He holds areo-
nautical ratings of pilot and com
bat observer.
Airport—
(Continued from page 1)
Captain M. F. Clark of Houston
is expected here this week or the
first of next week to rate the
ground school and inspect the field
for the C. A. A., Mr. T. H. Coffelt
announced.
Dean Gilchrist also stated that
plans were still being considered
for securing additional aviation
equipment and perhaps lights and
lighting equipment.
The new flying field is on a
direct line between Barksdale
Field, Shreveport, Louisiana, and
Randolph and Kelly Fields at San
Antonio, Texas, and as a result
officers of the United States Army
Air Corps are interested in the es
tablishment of an adequate field
in this community. The field can
be used by the Army as an emer
gency landing field for long-dis
tance flights between the two army
posts and can also be used as the
terminal for short cross-country
flights from these ports.
There is some probability that
the equipment on the field at Nav-
asota may be available for the new
field. This equipment is valued
at approximately $40,000.
Students taking the C. A. A.
ground course have described the
course as “just like reading a
novel” and say that it resembles
other college courses only in that
it is held in a school building.
Traveling Aggie—
(Continued from page 1)
they were well advanced in archi
tecture.
Pompeii also had a MEN ONLY
room. It was in one of the most
elaborate homes and probably the
private room of one of the rich
old evilminded Romans. The walls
were covered with paintings of
couples in all the intimate poses of
the boudoir art, which goes to show
that those ‘just from Paris’ maga
zines that float around in the U.
S. A. weren’t anything new. Also
in this room was a fountain that
at one time stood in the garden
of one of the these homes. It
was a nude statue of a very virile
young man—and I said it was a
fountain, so turn your imagina
tion loose. We believed it authen
tic because there was no extra
charge for entrance to the room.
After leaving Pompeii we made
the famous and beautiful Amalfi
Drive, one of the finest coast
drives—if not the finest—in Eu
rope. The drive is along the moun
tainous coast of the Mediterranean
between Vietri and Positano. As
we weaved along the crooked moun
tain road the wide ravines and
precipitous cliffs all but took our
breath away. The rocky slopes
were covered with grapevines,
olive trees, lemon groves, and
white houses. The deep blue of
the Mediterranean a hundred feet
below added to a scene of inde
scribable beauty. In places the
houses were so thick on the moun
tain side that it appeared to be a
mountain of houses.
We stopped at the Hotel Santa
Caterina in Amalfi for lunch con
sisting mostly of spaghetti and red
wine. We ate on the terrace over
looking the Mediterranean and
were entertained by an Italian or
chestra, mostly by the musician
that contributed to the orchestra
tion by giving a Bronx cheer into
a large earthen jar.
A fountain in the center of the
square of one of the small towns
between Amlfi and Naples attract
ed our attention. It was a statue
of a buxom young lady holding a
breast in each hand and a stream
of water jetting forth from each.
We arrived back at the ship
in time for dinner and sailed just
before dark. As we went out
we passed near the Isle of Capri.
And on to Africa. We landed
at Alexandria Sept. 15, our six
teenth day from New York and
were eager to leave our life of
leisure and get our feet on solid
ground again. We cleared customs
in about two hours and caught a
train for Cairo. We were in the
Expert Radio
Repair
STUDENT CO-OP
Phone No. 139
North Gate
MEN!
Are you interested in a GOOD HAIR CUT?
Come to the new College View Barber Shop and let
Mr. Hardeman do it.
Aggies, it will be a pleasure to meet and to
serve you.
REMEMBER
COLLEGE VIEW BARBER SHOP
Opposite Main Entrance
Charles H. Hardeman, Mgr. Phone C-155
Nile Valley during most of the
journey and took advantage of the
opportunity to observe the much-
heard-of cultivation of the valley.
And it was very different from
anything that we had ever seen.
The Arabs worked in gangs in
the fields and the only farm imple
ments that we saw were hoe and
shovel. Not once did we spot a
plow, much less a tractor. We
saw everything from bananas to
wheat growing in the valley.
(Continued in later issue)
RECORDS
NEW RELEASES
POPULAR AND
CLASSICAL
HASWELL’S
BOOK STORE
You want a small lot?
WE HAVE IT!
•
You want a medium size lot?
WE HAVE IT!
•
You want a large lot?
WE HAVE IT!
You want an acre?
WE HAVE IT!
You want acreage?
WE HAVE IT!
•
Yes, we have building sites of any size you may
desire.—This week-end will be a good time to come
out and look around. We will sell you a building site,
or build you a home in our new
• COLLEGE HILLS WOODLANDS
N. E. Boughton, Developed Phone College 411 or 412
What you want in a smoke you GET in
CHESTERFIELD’S RIGHT COMBINATION
of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos
These tobaccos, and the Chesterfield way of blending
them, is why Chesterfields SMOKE COOLER...TASTE BETTER
...and are DEFINITELY MILDER than other cigarettes. For
more pleasure, make your next pack Chesterfield.
Copyright 1940, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co,
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