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PAGE 4
THE BATTALION
■THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1940
Official Notices
All notices should be sent to The
Battalion Office, 122 Administration Build-
tag. They should be typed and double-
spaced. The deadline for them is 4 :00 p. m.
tbs 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.
ECONOMICS 203 STUDENTS
All students who failed Economics 203
in the fall semester will be permitted to
register in Economics 204, provided that
they also sign up for a section in 203
which will be offered during the second
semester.
F. B. CLARK, Head
Department of Economics
I. E. STUDENTS
All industrial education students, old,
new, or transfers, are requested to meet
in room 101 M. E. Shops Building, Thurs
day, February 8, at 7 p. m. to settle con
flicts and arrange schedules.
E. L. WILLIAMS, Head
Industrial Education Department
COURSES IN BIBLE FOR COLLEGE
CREDIT
Courses in Bible study are listed in the
Official Schedule of Classes under the
Department of Religious Education on
page 23. Two three-hour courses with
three-hour credits and two one-hour courses
with one hour credit each are offered
in the second term.
These courses offer opportunity for
systematic study of the Bible and for
religious orientation. They are offered
without denominational emphasis.
NORMAN ANDERSON
Two New Buildings
To Be Constructed
On Baylor Campus
WACO.—Two new buildings, to
cost $200,000 eacli, were announced
this past week for the Baylor Uni
versity campus.
A dormitory for women was an
nounced by Baylor’s President Pat
M. Neff. It will be four stories
high and house 168 girls. It will
be the third girls’ dormitory on the
campus and fills a definite need
in that some 125 girls were refus
ed admission last fall because of
lack of space. Nucleus of the
$200,000 for its construction is the
gift of friends of the university.
Ex-students are giving a Stu
dent Union building to the univer
sity, Dr. K. H. Aynesworth, presi
dent of the Baylor Centennial foun
dation, has announced. This
foundation was formed several
years ago by the Baylor Ex-Stu
dents Association and has carried
its campaign for funds through
out Texas. It will be the second
student union building in the
state.
Construction has just been com
pleted on $250,000 at Neff hall, a
building to be used for adminis
trative, classroom and museum
purposes.
FORMATIONS SUSPENDED
All formations will be suspended after
supper, February 6, 1940, until break
fast, February 13.
COL. GEORGE F. MOORE, Commandant
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
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
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
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
Administration 402, Section 500K, Th 11.
Agronomy 316, Section 500K, Ml, M2-5.
REGISTRAR E. J. HOWELL
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.
GLEE CLUB CONTEST
Notice, students and friends of Aggie-
land: Don’t forget the A. & M. Glee Club
contest for a new name 1 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.
Organizations
BIOLOGY CLUB
There will be a meeting of the Biology
Club Monday evening at 7 in the recep
tion room of Sbisa Hall. On the program
are: election of new members; motion
pictures; refreshments. Everyone interest
ed in becoming a member should be pre
sent at this meeting. Dues are 50c for
the semester.
PLANT SCIENCE SEMINAR
H. B. Parks of San Antonio, chief of
the Texas Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion’s Division of Apiculture, will talk
to the Plant Science Seminar Thursday
night, February 8, discussing “Back
tracking on Botanical Exploration in Tex
as with Special Reference to Certain In
teresting and Little-Known Plants.” The
Seminar will meet in the Experiment
Station conference rhom at 7:30 p. m.
Mr. Parks is known not only for his
knowledge of Texas plants but also for
his interest as a speaker. All interested
are invited to attend.
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-
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 5:00 to 5:30 p. m. in the above
meeting place.
For Sale or Rent
FOR RENT: New five-room house in
College Park, within easy walking distance
of the college—for rent at $27.50 per
month.
Apply at 404 Montclair Street.
Wanted
WANTED: A ride to Dallas or Sher
man, leaving Friday or Saturday. Call
Bill Murray at The Battalion Office, 4-
5444; or at hall 11, college 124.
In charge of the Department
MILITARY APPAREL
We Have The Best In Everything
Uniforms Made To Order
Also
CIVILIAN SLACKS
SHIRTS SUITS
TOPCOATS
SAM KAPLAN
The Economy Center of Bryan
CASH
FOR USED TEXTBOOKS
SAVE
MONEY
Buy Your Second Term Supplies
From Us
Textbooks
Drawing Boards
T-Squares
Laboratory Supplies
Study Lamps
Book Covers
FREE BOOK COVERS AND BLOTTERS
STUDENT CO-OP STORE
East of North Gate
NEW STUDENTS
We wish to take this opportunity to welcome you to
A. & M. College and Bryan. Make our two stores
your headquarters for regulation uniforms and ac
cessories. All of our military goods are guaranteed
strictly regulation and moderately priced for quality
merchandise.
We have served A. & M. students for the past forty-
four years. Ask the Ex-Aggies or upper-classmen
about A. M. Waldrop & Co. Stop in to see us before
you buy your uniform and other accessories.
Junior Blouses j . . Stock Sizes
Junior Slacks . . . Stock Sizes
Junior Caps ... By Maler
Junior Sam Browne Belts
Dobb’s Regulation Hats
“Fish”. Slacks . . . High Back
Trench Coats By Archer
Waldrop Special Regulation Shirts
Pool’s Poplin Regulation Shirts
Pool’s Cramerton Cloth Shirts
West Point Bombay Shirts No. 240
Pool’s Sanforized Coveralls
“Fish” Sam Browne Belts
Regulation Army Cramerton Cloth
Breeches
Regulation Ties . . . White Shirts . . .
Underwear . . . Socks . . . Army
Blankets .... Pillows ....
Sheets . . . Pillow Cases . .■ . Metal
Insignia . . . Embroidered Insignia . .
Hat Cords . . . Chin Straps ...
Blitz-Signet Polish.
NUNN-BUSH, EDGERTON AND FORTUNE SHOES
Free . . . with each regulation shirt we sell j . . we furnish
R.O.T.C. Patch and Fish Stripe . . . and sew them on for you
without charge.
(llaldrop & (3.
COLLEGE STATION
“Two Convenient Stores”
BRYAN
Portrait—
(Continued from page 1)
A. & M. Department of Animal
Husbandry. Miller is serving as
general chairman of the Portrait
Fund Committee, and Mr. Burns
as its treasurer.
Other members of the commit
tee include Colonel Clarence Ows
ley, Fort Worth; C. P. Dodson, ’ll,
Decatur; C. C. Krueger, ’12, San
Antonio; M. S. Church, ’05, Dallas;
Walter Booth, former member of
the College Board, Sweetwater; C.
M. Evans, ’08, Dallas; Dr. Marvin
Lee Graves, Houston; George G.
Chance, Bryan; Burris Jackson, ’07,
Hillsboro; H. B. Zachry, ’22, La
redo; and R. T. Shiels, ’10, Dallas.
At the time presentation of the
portrait, it is planned to present
Dr. Walton with a scroll bearing
the reproduced personal signatures
of all donors.
In its letter describing the por
trait plan, the committee has
pointed out that Dr. Walton has
served the College in its present
capacity longer than any other
man. Also pointed out is the inter,
esting fact that nearly 85 per cent
of the graduates of the College
have received degrees under Dr.
Walton’s administration.
Should any member of the stu
dent body desire to contribute to
the Portrait Fund, he is invited to
do so, by mailing his contribution
to the T. O. Walton Portrait Fund,
1603 Fort Worth National Bank
Building, Fort Worth. The com
mittee is happy to receive dona
tions in any amount.
Council—
(Continued from page 1)
for the transfer of their utilities,
including water and sewer lines.
The electric lines in that addition
belong to Bryan; and at present
there are no plans about them.
At the next meeting, also, utility
rates will likely be decided upon,
Mayor Binney stated. Regulations
concerning the collection of gar
bage in the city will also be adopt
ed, and a city marshal appointed.
At the meeting Wednesday night,
a letter written to City Attorney
J. Wheeler Barger from Bill Mur
ray, editor of The Battalion, was
read, protesting disregard on the
part of the Bryan Traction Com
pany for the ordinances of the
city of College Station regulating
passenger limits, speed, and other
factors. It was agreed by the
City Council that copies should be
mailed by Mr. Barger to the Bryan
Traction Company and to City At
torney Henderson of Bryan, with
a warning that the College Sta-
'viih JOHN LITEL - FRANKIE
THOMAS • CISSIE LOFTUS
Directed hy WILLIAM CLEMENS
A WARNER BROS.— hirst National Picture
■Original Screen Play bv Tom Reed
Thursday & Friday
January 8-9
Adm. 150
6:30
TEACH FRESHMEN WAYS
OF CHARMS, DIRECTOR
OF SOCIAL WORK SAYS
WACO.—Teaching freshmen the
ways of charm and making them
like it is the scheme of Miss Alene
Harris, director of social activities
at Baylor University, in a connect
ed series of dramatic skits she has
instituted in emphasizing social
amenities.
These skits which are being
written and directed by Miss Har
ris, recently of Syracuse Univer
sity, New York, are attempts at
a combination of serious and com
ical acts depicting correct and in
correct manners of the present day.
They are being enacted solely by
freshmen.
tion ordinances must be observed.
Mayor Binney and Attorney
Barger expressed themselves as
being gratified at an instance of
such support from the student body
for the ordinances of the city.
Those present at the meeting
Wednesday night included Mayor
J. H. Binney, aldermen George B.
Wilcox, L. P. Gabbard, Luther G.
Jones, and J. A. Orr; City Attor
ney J. Wheeler Barger; acting
City Secretary Mrs. Marvin Snead;
N. E. Boughton, representative of
College Hills Estates, and Herschel
Burgess, representative of Oak-
wood Realty Company.
“Your Friendly
Magnolia Dealer”
JOHN BRAVENEC’S
AGGIELAND
SERVICE
STATION
Main Gate
Highway No. 6
Phone C. 123
GREEN TRADING STAMPS
Embarrassing moment: Greater
Boston’s untold thousands of de
bating fans were foiled a few days
ago when they sat down to listen to
a Harvard-M. I. T. word-battle
broadcast. Reason: Both teams
had prepared negative arguments,
and no one was ready to uphold
the affirmative side. Result:
Strauss waltzes were heard instead
of the debate.
-At-last-the-truth-is-out item: So
that its football field would be just
the right color to impress the crowd
that attended the Missouri-Kansas
football duel a couple of months
ago, the Univer sity of Kansas dyed
its field “auragreen,” using 300
gallons of coloring to make the
playing field a thing of beauty—
at least until the dye washed out.
VALENTINE
CANDIES
CASEY’S
In The
ALL BOXES PACKED AND WRAPPED
FOR SAFE DELIVERY
«=s3E][=3EH=ss>
King’s & Whitman’s
IN ALL SIZES
.SiMa /_)
M
m
m!
m
p
Mr.
fut IB
*lsis**
.’.HUiV/rVi
JPL- ,
. - you're saying
fellows—we know
you don’t know
what to give a girl—even a
very special girl for Valentine’s,
but we know what she wants!
We’ll help you pick out the
gift that will place you No. 1 on
her hit parade and still not
make a No. 1 dent in your al
lowance.
Hosiery—take it from us, she Handkerchiefs—dainty white Costume Jewelry—makes her
can always use them, especially
these sheer beauties.
850 - $1.00 - $1.15
feel rich as a princess, yet its
ones with applique—gay prints much shoWj little cost! Nec klac-
—pretty solid ones. 250 - 500 es, bracelets, clips. $1.00.
Add These Suggestions To Your List!
Lucien LeLong’s Valentines of her favorite ordeurs in perfumes,
colognes, dusting powders—and her favorite lipsticks! Packaged
in heart sprinkled paper, tied with red ribbons. Handbags—in
patent, pigskin, English doeskin—Commander red, pastel pink,
pastel blue, military gold, ebon and navy. $2.95.
IIcCUTCHEON'S
COLLEGE HILLS SHOPPING VILLAGE
Phone College 518
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