“Twp*
Official Notices
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
May 30—Junior Prom
May 31—Commencement Services, Guion
Hall, 10:30 a. m.
May 31—Final Ball
NEW BULLETIN
The new bulletin of information con
taining announcements for the 1940-41
session is ready for distribution in the
Registrar’s Office.
E. J. HOWELL, Registrar
CONCESSIONS
The felt concession (Pennants, Arm-
Bands, etc.) is open for 1940-41. Appli
cations will be accepted until noon, Sat
urday, June 1. Only juniors or seniors
are eligible.
ORMOND R. SIMPSON, Chairman
Student Labor Committee
MEETINGS OF GRADUATING SENIORS
There will be an important meeting of
all candidates for graduation with their
deans at 1 p. m. today at the places
indicated below:
Agriculture—Chemistry lecture room
Arts & Sciences—(Economics lecturfe
room, 123 Academic Building
Engineering—Physics lecture room
Veterinary Medicine—Veterinary Hospi
tal
Please be there promptly at 1 p. m.
F. C. BOLTON, Dean
GRADUATING SENIORS
On Thursday, May 30, at eight a. m.,
the names of all candidates for degrees
will be posted on a temporary bulletin
board outside of the door of the Registrar’s
Office. By each student’s name will ap
pear his standing with regard to his grad
uation. All seniors are, therefore, requested
ard on Thurs:
iffice clear up any de
errors which might be listed.
Ill si
to check this board on Thursday and help
this office clear
day
any deficiencies or
H. L. HEATON,
Assistant Registrar
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
course8 i n the Elec-
partment must have
their leads in by 5 p. m. Tuesday, May
28. Bills will go into the Fiscal Office on
May 29, and no refunds will be made.
M. C. HUGHES,
Head, E. E. Dept.
BATTALION CARRIERS
All boys delivering Battalions in the
dormitories who are interested in retain
ing their jobs next year should report to
Tommy Henderson at 213 hall 10, Thurs
day evening between 6:30 and 7:30.
All candidates for degrees to be con-
rred on May 31, should have all of their
bills paid at the Fiscal Office by 1 p. m.
ferred on May 31, should have all of their
Wednesda
29. Under the Regula-
ay. May
tions of the College, the diplomas cannot
be released until all bills have been paid.
H. L. HEATON,
Assistant Registrar
PRE-MED STUDENTS
All pre-medical students interested in
sending in applications to the Medical
Schools should come by the Registrar’s
Office and leave-his name before leaving
school. Most of these applications must
be in by July 1.
E. J. HOWELL, Registrar
AGRONOMY STUDENTS
There will be a very important meet
ing, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Ag
ronomy library, of all agronomy stu
dents who can help at any time with the
lamp storage concession.
RING DANCE FAVORS
All seniors who ordered Ring Dance
favors and haven’t got them, come by
room 418, hall 6, before noon Wednesday.
ROOMS FOR COMMENCEMENT
In compliance with the request of the
committee in charge of the Commencement
program, approved by the organization
commanders concerned. Law and Puryear
halls will be vacated by cadets Friday
night. May 31, in order to provide ac
commodations for visiting mothers and
girls attending the Commencement exer
cises.
Seniors having guests will be assessed
Seniors having guests will be assessed a
charge of 25c per guest to cover the
cost of matrons, maid service, and inci
dental expenses.
The organization commanders are charg
ed with the responsibility for seeing that
rooms and hallways are left in a neat.
a neat,
ition of
hallways
orderly condition for the recepl
guests.
Cadets concerned will vacate Law and
Puryear halls by 1:00 p. m., May 31. Guests
will be admitted at 3:00 p. m. Cadets will
will be admitted at 3 :t)u p. m. Uadets will
be readmitted to the halls at 9:00 a. m.,
June 1, by which time guests must be
it of the dormitory.
Young ladies staying
ust be in not later
the dormitory
out of the dormitory.
aying in
must be in not later than 3:00 a. m.
Friday night. Guests must check in with
the matron upon their return to the dorm
itory after the dance, and they must
check out with the matron upon their
departure from the College to their re
spective homes. Escorts will be held strict
ly accountable for compliance with these
instructions.
Reservations may be made by seniors
living in the area to be vacated Monday,
May 27, from 8:00 a. m. until 5:00 p. m.,
who wish to reserve their own rooms. On
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 28 and 29,
other seniors may make reservations. Af
ter 6:00 p. m. Wednesday, reservations
will be open to other students.
COL. GEORGE F. MOORE,
Commandant
DOG ORDINANCE
AN ORDINANCE requiring the li
censing of dogs, providing the manner
of securing licenses, prescribing condi
tions under which bitches shall be penned
up, requiring all dogs to be muzzled i
der certain circumstances, directing the
city marshall to impound or kill dogs un
der certain conditions, providing for the
redemption of impounded dogs, and pro
viding a penalty.
BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council
of the City of College Station, Texas:
I. No person shall allow a dog owned
by him or in his care to run at large
within the city unless a license for such
dog has been secured and is in effect, un
less such dog is effectively immunized
against rabies, and unless evidence of
both such license and immunization are
indicated by a tag or tags, provided by
or under the direction of the city, at
tached to a collar worn by the dog.
II. In order to obtain a license for a
dog the following requirements must be
capture such dog, he is hereby authorized
to kill the same.
V. The Mayor is hereby authorized at
any time when in his judgment there
are rabid dogs in the city and the public
health is thereby endangered, to issue a
proclamation forbidding the running at
large of any dogs not muzzled. Upon the
issuance of such proclamation the City
Marshall is hereby directed to capture
and impound if possible, and if not, then
to kill, any dogs running at large with
out muzzles.
VI. Any dog impounded under the
re-
or keeper within
forty-eight hours from the time of such
impoundment by the payment to the City
of a fee of two dollars and fifty cents
($2.50).
VII. All license fees and other fees
provided herein shall go into the treas
ury of the city to be used for paying the
expenses of enforcing this ordinance.
VIII. Any person violating this ordi
nance shall be fined not to exceed fifty
($50) dollars. Violations of Sections I,
and III of this ordinance shall each con-
VI. Any dog impounded under
provisions of this ordinance may be
covered by its owner or keeper wii
stitute a separate offense, and each day
ich violation of either section continues
also constitute a separate offense.
PASSED AND APPROVED MAY 23,
1940.
such
shall
PLACEMENT BUREAU
The Placement Bureau has received a
call for some graduating seniors who
can take dictation and type to serve in
the capacity of male stenographers. All
seniors who have these requirements and
lors
■ int
reqi
are interested, please contact the Place
ment Bureau immediately.
LUCIAN M. MORGAN
M. MORGAf
Asociation of Former Students
OATHS OF OFFICE
Oaths of Office of graduates appoint
ed in the Officers Reserve Corps will be
signed in room 101, Academic Building,
during the hours of 8 a. m. to 12, noon,
and 1 p. m. to 5 p. m„ Wednesday and
Thursday, May 29 and 30, 1940, and from
8 a. m. to 12 noon, Friday, May 31, 1940.
No oath can he signed legally before
May 29, 1940.
Attention is invited to the fact that,
except for students completing the first
four prescribed years of a regular five-
year course, only those students who gradu
ate and receive a diploma may be op-
pointed in the Officers Reserve Corps
at this time. Students who satisfactorily
complete the prescribed R.O.T.C. course
but who fail to graduate may be appoint
ed one year from the date on which they
adu-
12.
noon, Urulay, May 31, 1940, and all others
should report as soon as graduation is
THE BATTALION
CITY TAXES
All taxpayers of the city of College
Station will render their taxes for the
year 1940 beginning April 15th at the
City Office.
COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS
The Commencement Committee has on
hand a number of "Invitations to the
64th. Annual Commencement Exercises.
These will be given out to seniors as
long as they last. Please call in person
at my office, 304 Animal Industries Build
ing, any afternoon.
E. P. HUMBERT, Chairman
Commencement Committee
CHANGE OF ADDRESS
The Post Office Department requests
mts
um
forwarding addresses NOW, dated the da:
epi
that all students who do not plan to be
here for the summer session, turn in their
nay
they are to become effective. It is highly
important that the forwarding address
cards be filled out completely. It is urgent
ly requested that those students who re
ceive newspapers, magazines, or other
periodicals notify the publisher at least
four weeks in advance of change of ad
dress.
By doing this you will not miss any
itly
of thi
cards for this purpose can be secured
at the windows, free of charge. Patrons
of the Main Office are warned that box
keys must be turned in before you leave
for the summer in order to receive your
refund. To those students who will remain
for the summer session: Box rent is due
June 1 and by paying it before that
date you will receive uninterrupted, effi
cient service.
ANNA V. SMITH, Postmaster.
RENT HOUSES LISTED
Those residents of College Station who
wish to rent their house for the summer,
please list it with the Commandant’s
Office.
■om
ive graduated.
Prospective appointees whose gradu
ation is assured should report before 12,
ye
should ha'
;ive appointees
is assured should report Before
Friday, May 31, 1940, and all otb
assured.
The Oath of Office will be administer
ed at Guion Hall as part of the cere
mony for the presentation of Reserve
^ Saturday, T |
fice cann
nor commission delivered to the individual
June 1, 1940.
be administered
Commissions,
Oath of Office cannot
sion deliv
until he has signed his Oath of Office.
COL. GEO. F. MOORE, Commandant
a. Making application to the city
ovide
ig a
licensed veterinarian that the dog
on forms provided for that purpose.
from £
dog has
pro
b. Attaching
terin
a certificate
/
Summer sports
lampions;
Lightweight champions,
yet with all the full-bodied
stamina you expect of a
top-notcher! Trimly tai
lored of cool, breezy sum
mer weaves... guaranteed
not to shrink out of fit.
Sport
$1.00 to
Shirts
O
$2.50
Shirt &
$2.95
Slack
to
Ensembles
$7.95
flTaldropflfi
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station - Bryan
been inoculated against rabies recent
ly enough for such innoculation to be
effective during the period for which
the license is to be effective.
c. Paying a license fee for a fiscal
year or fraction thereof, according to
the following schedule:
(1) one dollar for a male or
spayed female.
iayi
(2) five dollars for a bitch.
III. No person shall allow a bitch own
ed by him or in his care to run at large
while she is in heat.
IV. The City Marshall is hereby di
rected to capture and impound any dog
is
e license and rabies tag
■ bitch in heat even if wear!:
rge
an effective license and rabies tai
tai
sucl
ags or any bitch in heat even if wearing
uch tags. If it is impossible for him to
ORCHIDS!
FOR HER
At the Junior Prom
and Final Ball
ORCHID
CORSAGES
$3.00 and $3.50
—Also—
Gardenias - Carnations
and all Seasonable
Corsages
WE DELIVER
Phone B-672
J. COULTER
SMITH
TERM EXAMINATIONS
1. Regular term examinations in Mili
tary Science will be held as follows:
a. Second year advanced (Senior) : Each
Senior Instructor will arrange a time
and place for the examination of those
students taking Senior Military Science
who are not exempt from the examination
hose
b. First year advanced (Junior) :
(1) Examinations ^
nor:
semble
exi
and will notify those concerned.
b. First year advanced (Junii
(1) Examinations in Junior Military
Science, except Chemical Warfare Ser
vice, will be held during the regular
drill periods on Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, May 28, 29, and 30, as shown
below. Each student is required to take
' y on which he
adents will as-
>le at the places shown promptly at
1 p. m.
Infantry: If a clear day, North Steps
of Goodwin Hall; in case of rain. Room
110, Academic Building.
Cavalry: Room 109, Academic Building.
Field Artillery: Civil Engineering Lec
ture Room.
Coast Artillery: Coast Artillery Armory
Engineers: Room 117, Academic Building
(2) Chemical Warfare Service exami
nations will be held during the regular
class periods of the week beginning May
27, 1940.
c. Second year basic (Sophomore) :
(1) All Sophomore examinations, ex
cept Chemical Warfare Service, will be
held at 8 a. m. Monday, June 3, 1940,
in the following places:
Infantry: Assembly Hall.
Cavalry: Assembly Hall.
Field Artillery: Assembly Hall.
Coast Artillery: Physics Lecture Room
Engineers: Civil Engineering Lecture
Room
Signal Corps: Electrical Engineering
Building.
(2) Chemical Warfare Sophomore ex
aminations will be held in Room 119,
Academic Building, during the regular
drill periods on Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursda;
lursday. May 28, 29, and 30.
d. First year basic (Freshman) : Exami-
itions will be held during the regular
drill periods on Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, May 28, 29 and 30, as follows.
Each student is required to take the
examination on the day on which
normally attends drill. Students will as
semble at the places shown promptly at
1 p. m.
Infantry: Tuesday and Thursday, Guion
all; Wednesday, Assembly
Cavalry: Same as Infantry
required to take the
day on which he
■ill !
itly
iy,
Hall; Wednesday, Assembly Hall.
Iry:
Field Artillery: Same as Infantry
Engineers: Same as Infantry.
Coast Artillery: Animal Industries Lec
ture Room
Signal Corps: Electrical Engineering
Building.
Chemical Warfare: Room 120, Academic
Building.
2. Conflict examinations will be held
as follows:
June
Room 110, Academic Building
M. S. 204, Friday, June 7, 1 p. m.-
ay,
Room 108, Academic Buildi:
ay.
Room 105, Academic Buildi:
M. S. 208, Monday, June
ing
3, 1 p. m.—
mg
M. S. 212, Tuesday, June 4, 8 a. m.—
Room 116, Academic Building.
M. S. 214, Wednesday, June 5, 8 a. m.,
Coast Artillery Armory
M. S. 216, Monday, June 3, 1 p, m.—
Room 105, Academic Building
COL. GEO. F. MOORE, Commandant
, ■—
STUDENTS! Enjoy the Air-Conditioned
Comforts of Southern Pacific
Trains on Your Trip Home!
LOW FARES! - POPULAR SERVICE!
Low fares permit baggage checking privileges. Ask
the SP agent for train schedules, specific fares, etc.
ruNiiJ
Southern Pacific
T. H. BLACK, Agent
Phone College 9
SUMMER SESSION
The following changes have been an
nounced for the first term of the Summer
Session:
Schedules:
Agron. 301—Daily 7:30 ; TTh 1:30-4:30
Educ. 427—Daily 10:10.
Econ. 403—Section 1, Daily 7:30
Courses withdrawn:
A. S. 310, 409 ; I. E. 520c.
Courses added:
Ag Ec. 360s. Developments of Industries
and Commers. (9-0). Daily 7:30.
Chem. 208. Technical Analysis. (3-9).
MWF 10:10. (Laboratory hours to be
arranged.
Educ. 427. Administration of Pupil Per
sonnel. (9-0). Daily 7:30.
Geol. 299s. Field Geology.
Ind. Educ. 520d. Machine Shop. (0-15)
Ind. Educ. 620c. Ornamental Metl Work,
(3-12).
Ind. Educ. 523. Vocational Guidance Pro
cedures. (9-0).
Ind. Educ. 524, 525. Seminar. 1 credit
each.
The following changes have been an
nounced for the second term:
Courses withdrawn:
Ag. Ec. 305, 516; Ind. Ed. 620d.
Courses added:
Ag. Ed. 314 and 429.
Ind. Educ. 520c.
Courses in Machine Shop will be given
as three-week units. M. E. 403, June 10-
29; M. E. 404, July 1-20.
LOST ARTICLES
Several trench coats and purses have
been left in checkroom during the year.
Owners may have them by identifying
them at H-6 Walton.
College Airport—
(Continued From Page 1)
American flying forces, and wore
a medal showing service in three
foreign countries.
Easterwood was killed in a sea
plane accident at Coco Solo, Canal
Zone, Panama, where he was sent
following the war, on May 19, 1919.
He was decorated, posthumous
ly, with the Navy Cross for Service.
Following is a citation contained
in a letter from Josephus Daniels,
Secretary of the Navy, to W. E.
Easterwood, father of Jesse East
erwood, dated November 11, 1920.
“For distinguished and heroic
service as an aviator in an airplane
engaged in actions cooperating
with the Allied armies on the Bel
gian front during September, Oct
ober and November, 1918, bomb
ing enemy bases, aerodromes, sub
marine bases, ammunition dumps,
railroad junctions, etc., attached
to the Northern Bombing Group.”
Facts about Easterwood’s life
were obtained from the “Gold
Book”, a publication put out by
the A. & M. College in 1919, con
taining the service records of all
A. & M. men who served in the
first World War.
Organizations
ARCHITECTURAL CLUB
The Architectural Club will hold its
final meeting of the term, Tuesday at
7:30 p. m. in the Architecture library. All
architecture students are urged to at
tend.
MATH CLUB
The Math Club meets Tuesday evening
at 7 o’clock at 212 Academic Building.
Speaker: Mr. Cobb. Subject: Lewis Car
rol as a logician.
A. S. A. E.
The runoff for the positions of secretary-
treasurer and scribe of the A. S. A. E.
for next year is being held now. Voting
is being done in the Ag Engineering of
fice, and will end Tuesday afternoon at
6:00.
GEOLOGY CLUB PICNIC
ugy Club’s
faculty get-to-gether and picnic will be
m. at
The Geology Club’s first annual student-
;y get-tc
held Tuesday afternoon at 6
nelu Tuesday atternoon at b p. m. at
Spence Lake. Cars will be leaving from
in front of the Geology Building at 5:30
Classified
LOST—Watch chain, with little foot
ball, and Post Office key. Football isn’t
valuable but is dear to owner. Call
Reagan Brown, College 929, for reward.
LOST—Log decitrig duplex sliderule,
with name in case. Please return to R.
A. Flume, at 6 Milner, for reward.
LOST—A wire-haired fox terrier. White
color with black and brown spots. Was
wearing a red collar. Double usual re
ward if found. H. H. Lutz, 91 Milner.
FOR SALE—Junior uniform, $35. Field
Artillery-—patches and ornaments. Blouse,
size 44, with two pairs of slacks, size
34-33J. Cap, size 7 1-8. Sam Browne, with
frog, chain, and shoulder strap, size
36. Buyer may take possession imme
diately. See J. R. Bone, 314 hall 12.
WANTED—Boys to sell the book “Fish
Sergeant” in the dormitories. See Pasco
in the M. E. Building.
WANTED—Four passenger for ride to
onterrey, Mexico, one-way or round-trip,
returning in time for first term of sum-
Monterrey, Mexico, one-way or round-trip,
mer school. Will leave for Monterrey Wed
nesday, June 5. Come by 37 Legett as
soon as possible.
WANTED—Passengers to Oakland, Cali
fornia, or vicinity. Leaving June 8. If
interested, please call at office 201, M.
E. Building.
WANTED—A ride to Denver, Colorado,
sometime after June 6. Come by 86
Milner.
FOR SALE—Junior-senior uniform.
neig
belt, $2.50. Campaign hat (a give-away),
size 7i, $1.50,. Garrison cap, 7i, $2.50.
See W. A. Hamilton, 156 Bizzell.
FOR SALE—Very cheap. Pair Lucchese
boots, size 9-9}. Jr.-Sr. blouse, size 39,
good condition. Ice-cream breeches, size
31-32. Sam Browne with shoulder strap.
Stetson hat, size 7}. Cap, 7}. See W. O.
Schrank, 303 hall 5.
FOR SALE—Two serge shirts in excel
lent condition, at reasonable price. See
Bill Murray, 206 hall 11.
FOR RENT—New furnished garage a-
partment in College Park. See F. R. Jones,
Ag. Eng. Dept.
CLOSED—Parker-Astin Hardware Co.,
Bryan, May 29, 30, 31, for annual inven
tory. To take an accurate count we must
be closed those three days. Please bear
with us. We will be open again Sat., June
1, for business.
PARKER-ASTIN HARDWARE CO.,
Bryan
Ex-Students Meet—
(Continued From Page 1)
final review ever to be held before
final examinations.
At noon Saturday the annual
Faculty-Former Student luncheon
will be held in Sbisa Hall. The lun
cheon this year will be dedicated
to Dr. T. O. Walton, and at this
time Marion S. Church, ’05, and F.
M. Law, ’95, will present the re
cently-completed oil portrait of Dr.
Walton to the college. The present
Chairman of the Board of Directors
of the college will accept the paint
ing for the college. It is planned
to hang the portrait in Sbisa Hall
after the presentation.
Hundreds of invitations have
been sent to guests and faculty
members. E. E. McQuillen, Secre
tary of the Former Students As
sociation, has stated that all mem
bers of the faculty staff are invited
and asked to be present whether
they receive a written invitation
or not.
The luncheon will be followed by
the annual Former Students Bus
iness Meeting in the Y. M. C. A.
Chapel at 2:30 p. m. This meeting
will bring to a close the meeting
and reunions of the Former Stu
dents Association for this year.
Dean Kyle Urges—
(Continued From Page 1)
chance to be in a class taught by
the man who employs more recent
graduates for Soil Survey work
than any man in the world: Seniors
should not overlook the possibili
ties this opens up to them, accord
ing to Dean Kyle.
In addition to the above, the men
interested in Animal Feeding and
Breeding should plan to study
under F. B. Morrison from June
10th to June 30th for Animal Feed
ing and from July 1st to July 20th
for Animal Breeding.
Descriptive folders giving all de
tails are available in Dean Kyle’s
office and the offices of the De
partments concerned.
TOWN HALL ASSISTANTS
FOR ’41 TO BE NAMED
Any sophomore who wishes
to become associated with
Town Hall next year is ask
ed to see Paul Haines in 77
Puryear sometime this week.
A limited number will be
selected.
Montgomery Will
Head Scholarship
Society Next Term
Jeff Montgomery of Mason, ju
nior Petroleum Engineering stu
dent, was elected president of the
Scholarship Honor Society for the
1940-41 term at the banquet of the
Society held Sunday night in Sbisa
Hall.
Other officers were Gabe Ander
son of Farwell and George Taylor
of Lampasas, vice-president and
secretary-treasurer, respectively.
Medals were also presented to
the following: R. L. Gulley and
Bradford Hardie, for having the
highest grade-point averages as
freshmen last year, (3.00); W. J.
Montgomery, for having the highest
average of the sophomore class last
year; and Tom Harris and Max
Helfand, for having the highest av
erages in the junior class last year,
(3.00).
Members of the society presented
a fountain pen and pencil set to
Bill Guy, outgoing president, as a
symbol of their esteem.
Problem: What Can
Be Done With Unused
Election Propaganda
Red headed Dick Clark of Waco,
most energetic campaigner seen in
Baylor University campus politics
of the past decade, was one of the
three students winning a yell lead
ers election but he’s still trying to
distribute 5,000 left-over circulars.
The handbills were scheduled to
be dropped from an airplane on the
morning of election day, but the
pilot was called out of town. Dick
won the race, but didn’t want to
see the advertising go to waste,
so he scheduled a parade of four
planes to circle the campus and
drop the bills last week. But at the
last minute a city ordinance pre
vented it.
Engineering Ex
Engaged To Wed
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Porter of
Cason, Texas, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Helen Marie, to marry Key Wesley
Ryan of Eagle Pass. The date of
the wedding has been tentatively
set for the early fall. Miss Porter
is a graduate of T. S. C. W. and
a teacher in the Eagle Pass school
system.
Ryan, a former student in Com
pany B Engineers, is well known
here among the class of ’40. He
is now employed by the Division of
Materials and Tests of the Texas
Highway Department in a research
section of its laboratory, in Austin
where the young couple will make
their home.
Behind The Scenes
TROUBLE Calls
for
Expert Attention
Call for
STUDENT CO-OP
North Gate
-TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1940
A.S.C.E. To Elect
1941 Club Officers
The student chapter of the Am
erican Society of Civil Engineers
will terminate a very active year
at A. & M. with a banquet in the
Sbisa Hall Annex tonight at 6:30.
The main speaker for the even
ing will be R. J. Cummings of
Houston, who is the president of
the Texas Section of the American
Society of Civil Engineers. The lo
cal student chapter is very fortu
nate in being able to hear a man
of Mr. Cummings’ wide experience.
Mr. Cummings is one of the best
known structural engineers in Tex
as. He has worked on most of the
large buildings of Houston, was
consulting engineer on the San Ja
cinto Monument, and on the twelve
new dormitories and mess hall here
on the campus. He has done work
in the construction of harbors and
docks, the best known being the
Turning Basin and Dock at Corpus
Christi.
» |
|
' I
-
FREE!!
Your hat will be stored
absolutely free during
the Summer months if
you have it cleaned and
blocked.
So why go to the trouble
of carrying it around in
your trunk when you can
store it where it will be
free from dust and
moths.
Cleaning & Blocking
$1.00
Pay Next Fall
STANDARD
HAT WORKS
North Gate
OUR JUMBO SODAS
Summer’s Treat. ..
. . Made the Casey Way
100
CASEY'S
Confectionery
Aggieland’s
Old Faithful
GRADUATING SENIORS
Having been approved by the Executive
Committee of the College, the following is
published for the information and guid
ance of all concerned:
1. Any candidate for a degree at this
college who at the end of the current
semester has accumulated demerits in
excess of the authorized limit will not
be graduated until he shall have appeared
before the Discipline Committee of the
College.
2. Any undergraduate student who at
the end of the current semester has ac
cumulated demerits in excess of the
authorized limit will not be allowed to
again register in the Coll ’
register in the College until he
shall have appeared before the Discipline
ommittee of the College.
8- The proceedings of the Discipline
immittee in each case con:
ive the approval of the pre:
college and a copy of the
appes
Committee of thi
3. The proceedings of the
Committee in each case considered must
have the approval of the president of the
college and a copy of the proceedings
will be made a part of the students per
manent record in the Registrar’s Office.
COL. GEO. F. MOORE, Commandant
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