PAGE 12
THE BATTALION
-TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1940
Official Notices
OFFICIAL
MEMORANDUM TO DAY STUDENTS
1. Day students are cautioned to consult
the bulletin board in the rotunda of the
Academic building daily. They will be
held responsible for proper observance
of all orders and instructions posted
thereon. Failure to consult this bulletin
board will not be accepted as an ex
cuse for non-compliance with such or
ders or instructions.
2. The Battalion carries important an
nouncements and each issue should be
read. Day students will be held respon
sible for proper observance of notices and
instructions appearing in The Battalion.
3. All passes must be in the Office of the
Commandant not later than 9 :00 A. M.
on the day they are to become effective.
4. Schedule of cclasses will be submitted
to the Office of the Commandant not
later than noon, Saturday, September
28, 1940.
5. Copies of the College Regulations will
be issued day students from the Office
of the Commandant on Friday, Septem
ber 20, 1940, from 1:00 until 6:00 P. M.
Each student will familiarize himself
with these regulations.
JAMES A. WATSON
Lt. Colonel, U. S. Army
Commandant
OFFICIAL
The Library will be closed until Sunday
evening, September 22, at 7:00 P. M. The
addition of a new level of bookstacks has
made necessary the shifting of the whole
collection of 80,000 books, which cannot be
completed before Sunday.
T. F. Mayo
Librarian
OFFICIAL
Room to accomodate two or three in
Bryan. Private entrance and private bath
Bryan-179, 911 South Baker. Graduate
students preferred.
OFFICIAL
Lutheran Church services will be held
Sunday, September 22, at 7:0O p. m. in
the Y. M. C. A. Parlor.
The Lutheran League will hold a devo
tional meeting Sunday morning at 10:00
a. m. in the parlor of the old mess hall.
Lutheran Students are cordially invited
to attend both services.
Rev. Kurt Hartman, Pastor
OFFICIAL NOTICE
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
Genetics 304, Plant Breeding, Section 600K
will be offered in the first semester at
Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9-Thursday
3-5.
E. J. Howell
Registrar
All NYA students will meet at 5 p. m.
Wednesday, September 18 in front of the
Administration building to take the oath of
allegiance.
Ormond R. Simpson, Chairman
Student Labor Committee.
ROOM and BOARD near North Gate.
Phone 4-7894. Terms $27.50.—S. V. Perritte.
Summer School—
(Continued From Page 10)
guests at the new thirty-cent rate
on the money thus saved, if he
chooses to spend the money in this
way.
Ex-Students Offer Scholarships
The Association of Former Stu
dents of A. & M. is offering 25
“opportunity awards” to outstand
ing high school and junior college
students to provide a complete fi
nancial program covering the stu
dent’s entire college career. These
awards will combine a student job
through which the student may
earn $150 annually, a student loan
of $100 annually, and the student’s
own financial participation in the
amount of $150. This total income
of $400 will cover the student’s
normal expenses, and his indebted
ness to the loan fund is to be liqui
dated by monthly payments follow
ing graduation. To be eligible for
these awards, a student must have
ranked in the top 25 per cent of
his graduating class and he must
need such assistance as this award
gives.
New Antenna For WTAW
The new broadcasting antenna
for radio station WTAW has been
completed and is now occupying
a prominent place on the north
horizon. The antenna, itself, to
gether with the ground equipment
was completed and was put into
operation a few days before the
first of this month.
Though WTAW’s power-output
of 500 watts will not be changed,
the new antenna is so efficient that
it is expected to increase the broad
casting range to an area of 80
miles across.
The antenna is 220 feet in
height, triangular in shape, and of
the most modern type. The base
of the tower is anchored in enough
concrete to make further supports
unnecessary, even in the strongest
winds. Vertical sections of the
tower are painted alternately red
and white in order to make it plain
ly visible fro mthe air. Aiding in
the plan to remove the antenna as
an aerial hazard is the red light
on its summit which can be plainly
seen at night.
Entertainment For Summer
The continuation of the policy of
past years in providing an Enter
tainment Series for the summer
session brought to the campus as
entertainers the Imperial Eextet,
the Cass County Kids, and a ma
rimba duo featuring Doris Jeanne
Peterson.
Student Leaders—
(Continued From Page 3)
neering major.
Robert E. Nisbet
Editor-in-chief of the Battalion
Newspaper and Magazine, he is
secretary of the Student Welfare
Committee and a past junior editor
of the Battalion Newspaper and
Magazine. Editor-in-chief of the
second semester’s 1940 Summer
Battalion, he was the Battalion’s
movie reviewer during 1939-40. A
Field Artillery Band member, his
home is in nearby Bryan and he
is also a member of the Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet, the A. I. Ch. E., and the
Singing Cadets.
George Fuermann
Associate editor of the Battalion,
Fuermann is a former junior edi
tor of the Battalion, managing edi
tor of the 1939 Summer Battalion,
and editor-in-chief of the first se
mester’s 1940 Summer Battalion.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
INCOME
September 1, 1939 to August 31,1940
100—Accounting Society $
120—Student Chapter ASAE
130—Student Agronomy Society
135—A. I. Ch. E.
140—A. I. E. E. .'.
155—A. I. M. E
160—Architectural Club
170—Student Chapter, ASCE
180—Student Chapter, ASME
190—Biology Club
195—Boxing Team
215—Cavalry Regiment
260—Coast Artillery Dance Fund
283—Composit Regiment
285—Christian Sci. Collection Fund
Tfe7—CoUege Film Club
290—Dairy Husbandry Judging Team
310—Debate Club
320—Economics Club
330—Engineer’s Ball
340—Student Engineering Council
350—Entomology Club
360—Fencing Team
370—Field Artillery Ball
380—Fish and Game Club
387—Freshman Class
390—Junior Chapter F F A ...
395—Geology Club ;
400—Singing Cadets
410—Gulf Coast Club
425—Hillel Club
430—Horticulture Society
440—Industrial Education Club
450—Infantry Ball
453—Intramural Dances .'
455—Junior Class
460—Kream and Kow Klub
465—Lamar Co. A. & M. Club
470—Landscape Arts Club
480—Texas A. & M. Stu. Lutheran Ass’n
490—Marketing & Finance Club
520—Pistol Team
530—Polo Association
540—Poultry Science
550—Pre-Med Society
560—Radio Club
565—Rural Sociology Club
575—Ross Volunteers
580—Saddle & Sirloin Club
600—Scholarship Honor Society
605—Senior Class
625—Sophomore Class
630—Summer Press Club
650—Town Hall
660—Tumbling Team
670—Junior Chapter A. V. M. A
680—Water Polo Team
710—Corps Dances
720-—Contingent Fund
Fiscal Dance Benefit Town Hall Dance Total Total
Balance Dues Tickets Shows Donations Tickets Sales Funds Rodeo Income Expenditures Balance
32.60
$ 41.50
$
$ 124.50
$ $
$ 60.20
$ $
$ 258.80
$ 250.80
$ 8.00
29.27
6.00
431.06
466.33
264.28
202.05
34.75
15.12
49.87
40.74
9.13
14.63
107.24
162.90
284.77
284.77
25.24
137.32
162.66
127.65
34.91
201.30
201.30
98.70
102.60
156.55
155.55
141.65
13.90
72.54
166.75
239.29
230.45
8.84
124.91
.60
'
125.41
43.00
82.41
168.02
21.43
144.80
37.50
371.25
339.05
32.20
161.40
161.40
76.30
75.10
705.25
705.25
705.25
1,024.20
1,024.20
865.71
168.49
695.29
695.29
695.29
96.30
96.30
7.25
89.05
139.00
139.00
126.05
12.95
2.64
12.75
149.82
182.14
297.35
163.64
133.71
31.70
219.00
30.90
281.60
278.78
2.82
1.00
124.16
125.16
109.96
15.20
424.25
267.50
691.75
626.32
65.43
20.00
25.00
45.00
25.00
20.00
84.21
160.75
194.96
194.96
13.50
151.40
5.00
169.90
169.90
108.17
90.00
890.50
1,088.67
965.67
123.00
59.82
12.75
185.70
16.80
12.36
287.42
263.19
24.23
623.00
623.00
217.98
405.02
203.98
203.98
90.95
113.03
330.95
330.95
145.20
185.75
349.70
294.90
644.60
595.44
49.16
30.00
30.00
30.00
39.75
49.25
89.00
89.00
35.80
35.80
32.50
3.30
80.45
8.00
46.60
1,451.60
135.05
65.02
70.03
1,451.50
1,451.50
292.50
2,109.75
292.50
281.90
10.60
1,493.00
33.50
3,636.25
3,133.80
502.45
36.77
11.00
26.00
73.77
22.23
51.54
23.36
2.00
25.36
8.87
16.49
4.80
4.80
4.80
14.30
.86
4.10
19.26
10.00
9.26
95.60
33.00
206.95
4.50
340.05
333.74
6.31
21.45
347.18
71.80
29.40
469.83
468.83
1.00
14.77
13.65
90.65
119.07
58.40
60.67
134.01
6.40
160.00
5.00
42.85
348.26
244.85
103.41
43.76
16.40
173.34
233.50
161.82
71.68
29.68
29.68
29.68
210.25
210.25
148.52
61.73
68.20
1,471.40
1,529.60
1,503.81
25.79
858.70
177.04
83.00
886.66
1,505.29
1,424.08
81.21
80.11
54.00
134.11
97.05
37.06
44.39
514.43
254.18
1,565.43
1,806.93
4,185.36
4,174.36
11.00
458.00
458.00
299:47
158.53
11.71
11.71
11.71
3,035.79
3,035.79
2,965.17
70.62
10.34
.264.30
274.64
206.50
68.14
74.15
191.00
54.50
.90
60.00
380.55
342.67
37.88
242.70
64.51
307.21
283.90
23.31
300.00
9,723.00
10,023.00
9,620.22
402.78
747.30
45.30
792.60
69.90
722.70
TOTAL $2,801.50 $3,447.80 $12,662.81 $4,825.47 $1,61|.18 $3,035.79 $2,023.18 $9,499.42 $886.55 $40,292.70 $35,672.04 $4,620.66
A past president of the Pre-Law
Club and the Summer Press Club,
he is beginning his second term as
secretary of the Student Library
Committee. A liberal arts major
from Laredo, his organization is
L Company Infantry. Besides his
tri-weekly Battalion column “Back
wash”, he columns for metropolitan
Texas dailies.
Ele B. Baggett
Editor-in-chief of the 1941 Long
horn, Baggett was president of
last year’s junior class and listed
in Who’s Who in American Col
leges and Universities for 1939-40.
A junior assistant on the 1940
Longhorn staff, his home is in
Ozona. A member of B Company
Infantry, he is an animal husbandry
major.
Paul G. Haines Jr.
Manager of the A. & M. Town
Hall, he is also the senior repre
sentative on the Student Publica
tions Board; vice-president of the
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; and vice-
president of the Marketing and Fi
nance Club. A member of the
board of directors of the Economics
Club, he was a junior editor of the
Scientific Review last year and was
the winner of the Danforth Award
his freshman year. A member of
the Ross Volunteers and the Schol
arship Honor Society, his home is
in Bryan and his organization is
D Troop Cavalry.
Tom L. Power
Editor-in-chief of the Agricultur
ist, he is president of the South
Plains A. & M. Club and a mem
ber of the Ross Volunteers. An
agricultural administration student
from Post, his organization is A
Troop Cavalry.
E. R. Keeton
Head yell leader, Keeton was
the freshman class representative
on the Student Welfare Committee
three years ago. He was also one
of two junior yell leaders last year.
An electrical engineering student
from Houston, his organization is
A Company Signal Corps.
C. J. Bland
Assistant senior yell leader,
Bland is senior vice-president of
from the World's
Greatest Treasure House^
ot* Music
ON
VICTOR
RED SEAL RECORDS
On Bluebird Records
Glenn Miller
Mitchell Ayers
Freddy Martin
Bob Chester
Ozzie Nelson
Charlie Barnet
and others
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
EXPENDITURES
September 1,1939 to August 31,1940
Ask about the new RCA Victor
Long Life Needle
HASWELL’S
201 N. Main - Ph. Br. 14
i
100—Accounting Society $ 5
120—Student Chapter ASAE
130—Student Agronomy Society —
135—A. I. Ch. E
140—A. I. E. E
165—A. I. M. E.
160—Architectural Club
170—Student Chapter ASCE
180—Student Chapter ASME
190—Biology Club -
195—Boxing Team
215—Cavalry Regiment
260—Coast Artillery Dance Fund ....
283—Composit Regiment
285—Christian Sci. Collection Fund
287—College Film Club
290—Dairy Husbandry Judging Team
310—Debate Club
320—Economics Club
330—Engineer’s Ball -
340—Student Engineering Council
350—Entomolgy Club
360—Fencing Team
370—Field Artillery Dance Fund
380—Fish and Game Club
387—Freshman Class
390—Jr. Chapter F. F. A.
395—Geology Club
400—Singing Cadets
410—Gulf Coast Club
425—Hillel Club
430—Horticulture Society
440—Industrial Education Club
450—Infantry Ball
453—Intramural Dances
455—Junior Class i
460—Kream & Kow Klub
465—Lamar Co. A. & M. Club
480—A. & M. Stu. Lutheran Ass’n.
490—Marketing & Finance Club
520—Pistol Team
530—Polo Association
540—Poultry Science Club
550—Pre-Med. Society
565—Rural Sociology Club
575—Ross Volunteers
580—Saddle & Sirloin Club
600—Scholarship Honor Society
cnrr o —: s' t
605—Senior Class
625—Sophomore Class
650—Town Hall 180.00
660—Tumbling Team
670—Jr. Chapter A. V. M. A
680—Water Polo Team
710—Corps Dances 275.00
720—Contingent Fund 10.00
TOTAL $465.00
2 3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Total
$ 33.25
$
$ 13.80
$
$ 3.75
$ 200.00
$
$
$
$
$ 250.80
3.00 30.88
187.50
20.40
12.36
10.15
264.28
24.90
15.09
.75
40.74
20.00
72.00
10.00
4.80
131.10
46.87
284.77
23.75
103.90
127.65
3.75
94.95
98.70
3.75
17.95
118.95
1.00
141.65
24.50
91.00
89.45
25.50
230.45
20.00
4.00
14.00
5.00
43.00
36.15
4.45
75.55
200.00
22.90
339.05
1.87
3.25
66.18
5.00
76.30
91.50
62.00
56.25
480.00
15.50
705.25
100.26
37.25
65.00
600.00
13.20
865.71
87.00
59.00
60.00
480.00
9.29
695.29
7.25
7.26
3.00
123.05
126.05
62.00
101.64
163.64
7.00
148.62
5.00
14.01
104.16
278.78
4.25
36.75
68.96
109.96
2.40
41.75
60.00
400.00
122.17
626.32
20.00
5.00
25.00
25.70
50.00
7.20
85.90
26.16
194.96
5.00 6.88
23.55
52.00
66.17
16.30
169.90
118.00
100.00
65.00
65.00
600.00
17.67
965.67
10.00 26.20
132.00
17.95
69.60
1.00
6.44
263.19
3.25
10.00
46.50
150.00
8.23
217.98
9.00
81.95
90.95
3.75
12.00
129.45
145.20
28.65
275.66
159.14
125.20
6.80
595.44
22.50
7.60
30.00
80.00
9.00
89.00
12.50
20.00
32.50
25.00
15.29
20.48
4.25
65.02
9.75
496.31
67.00
65.00
760.00
5.16
58.28
l»45l.5o
3.25
198.85
79.80
281.90
1,341.50
219.34
1,500.00
72.96
3,133.80
12.75
5.00
3.30
1.18
22.23
5.00
3.87
8.87
10.00
34.79
10.00
52.10
146.85
100.00
333.74
21.50
53.99
1.80
188.46
97.20
73.48
32.40
468.83
58.40
58.40
2.00 37.45
9.10
186.10
10.20
244.85
35.25
25.00
12.00
87.57
2.00
161.82
7.60
98.95
42.07
148.52
64.00
221.81
50.00
147.65
800.00
220.35
1,503.81
92.00
735.00
42.50
195.59
53.05
239.29
66.45
1,424.08
25.00
50.00
22.05
97.05
2,501.80
1,470.75
20.00
72.61
109.20
4,174.36
38.50
90.00
150.00
20.97
299.47
301.88
2.70
25.00
10.00
2,385.00
60.59
2,965.17
3.25
104.90
98.35
206.50
10.00 60.10
11.66
53.78
55.50
104.50
47.13
342.67
200.00
83.90
283.90
235.95
4.72
1,581.12
852.00
359.08
5,965.00
347.35
9,620.22
59.90
69.90
30.00 $4,283.97
$1,997.28
$149.95
$6,186.43
$294.68
$4,865.99
$1,175.27 $14,644.50
$1,620.69
$58.28 $35,672.04
1— Salary
2— Dues
3— Printing & Advertising
4— Inspection Trips, Delegate Expenses A
Tournament Trips
5— Speaker Expense
6— Gifts, Prizes, Awards, Contributions
7— Picnics & Banquets
8— Benefit Shows (YMCA), Rent on Sbisa
Equipment, Livestock, etc.
9—Permanent Equipment
10— Orchestras & Entertainers
11— Incidental Expenses
Hall, 12—Loans
Al-TUti
F
AmXVhULY
HALL
“We Who Are
Young ,,
Lana Turner
John Shelton
Tuesday, Sept. 17
7:00 p. m.
“Free, Blond
And 21”
Lynn Bari
Mary Beth Hughes
Wednesday Only
6:30 - 8:30
the Houston A. & M. Club and a
junior yell leader last year. An
industrial engineering student from
Houston, he is a member of A Bat
tery Field Artillery.
A note for girls who wish to re
duce: If you eat enough proteins,
these proteins will carry away the
excess calories which you have
eaten. Excess calories, you know
are responsible for excess weight.
BRYAN HATTERS
HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED
75?
109 East 26th - Next To Western Union
Phone Bryan 1325 Bryan
OF COURSE
IT’S MADE WITH
ICE CREAM
at
CREAMLAND
NORTH GATE BRYAN
Welcome Aggies!
MAKE OUR TWO STORES YOUR
HEADQUARTERS
FOR REGULATION
UNIFORMS AND SUPPLIES
We can save you money on all regulation items . . .
We have the most complete stock of regulation goods
in College Station or Bryan ... All of our merchandise
is new and guaranteed strictly regulation. “AGGIE
TELLS AGGIE” that A. M. Waldrop & Co. has served
A. & M. men for forty-five years — Stop in and see
our complete stocks — you’ll find quality merchandise
at moderate prices.
Regulation Slacks, high back, 18 oz. all wool
serge
Regulation Cotton Slacks, high back, genu
ine Cramerton Army Cloth
Dobbs Regulation Army Hats
Maler Regulation Army Caps
Pool’s White “Aggie” Coveralls
Archer Regulation Trench Coats
Pool’s Poplin Army Shirts
Waldrop & Co. Shirts (Form - Fit)
West Point Bombay Shirts
Junior Blouses and Slacks (Stock Sizes)
Tailor-Made Blouses, Slacks and Breeches
Regulation Sam Browne Belts
Regulation Hat Cords, Collar Ornaments.
Web Belts, Insignias
Nunn-Bush, Edgerton and Fortune Shoes
FREE! WITH EACH REGULATION
SHIRT!
We furnish R.O.T.C. Patch and Fish Stripe and
Sew Them on For You.
Our two stores will be open every night during the
first week of school for your convenience. Our Army
departments are managed by former “Aggies”—and
we employ trained student assistants to help you se
lect your needs.
COLLEGE STORE BRYAN STORE
Across from Post Office Main and 26th Streets
At North Gate Where The Aggie Bus Stops