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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.
6. 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 5:00 P. M.
Each student will familiarize himself
with these regulations.
JAMES A. WATSON
Lt. Colonel, U. S. Army
Commandant
OFFICIAL
he L"
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 NOTICE
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE 0^> CLASSES
Genetics 104, Plant Breeding, Section 500K
will be c Sorofl in the first semester at
Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9-Thursday
3-5.
E. J. Howell
Registrar
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Formal opening for old students will
be held Saturday, September 21st.
Juniors and Seniors will assemble in
Guion Hall at 10 a. m. and Sophomores
at U a. m.
Classes for Saturday morning, Septem
ber 21, will be held on the following
basis:
First period—8 :00 to 8:20 a. m.
Second period—8:30 to 8:50 a. m.
Third period—9:00 to 9 :20 a. m.
Fourth period—9:30 to 9:50 a. m.
F. C. BOLTON, Dean
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Seniors in Engineering Administration
should register for Industrial Engineer
ing 405 (1-0) and come to this office af
ter registration to check their schedules.
Students requiring M. E. 419 should
register for Industrial Engineering 401.
GIBB GILCHRIST,
Dean of Engineering
AVIATION COURSES
Sinqe we have not received definite in
formation as to the ground school and
flying courses, registration for these cours
es will be deferred until after school be
gins. Ground school courses will not start
until after October 1.
We expect to have a quota of not less
than fifty students for the primary and
twenty for the advanced training. It is
expected that the ground school and fly
ing, both primary and advanced, will be
arranged within the time limit for adjust
ing schedules.
It is suggested that students hoping to
take aviation courses will register for their
ad-
Board in the Academic Building and read
official Battalion notices for information
and instructions.
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING
Students desiring to change to Aero
nautical Engineering should carefully watch
the School of Engineering Bulletin Board
in the Academic Building and Battalion
notices.
An outstanding aeronautical engineer
has accepted the proposal to come to the
College as department head and will be
here shortly after school opens.
Freshmen desiring to take Aeronautical
Engineering should register at this time
in Mechanical Engineering. Others should
continue their course of study, and when
the Department has been organized, ad
justments to take Aeronautical Engineer
ing will be made prior to expiration of the
time limit for adding and dropping cours
es. In the interest of time, students de
siring to change the Aeronautical Engin
eering should write home now for permis
sion.
GIBB GILCHRIST,
Dean of Engineering
Lutheran Church services will be held
Sunday, September 22, at 7:00 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
Classified
GARAGE FOR RENT
Garage located near Sbisa Hall
rent. Easy Access.
A. Mitchell,
Phone C. 4-6774
A NINE ROOM HOUSE with three
bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, dining
room, breakfast room, and living room,
recently remodeled, is for rent. Rates are
reasonable. Call M:
Bryan 1442.
Ennis Canady, Jr.,
HOUSE FOR RENT: College Park.
Three bedrooms and sleeping porch. Call
Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, College No. 4-6634.
Hi, Freshman!
We are ready to help
you look attractive. We
have expert cleaning and
pressing.
CAMPUS CLEANERS
In New “Y”
Over Exchange Store
PIGGLY WIGGLY
OWNED and OPERATED by J. R. ODEN—
. . . Comes to College Station . . .
THE SOUTHSIDE FOOD MARKET
. . . has obtained the exclusive franchise in this ter
ritory. Same policies, same ownership, same man
agement - - Better Buying Connections.
You Are Cordially Invited . . .
... to visit our new store in the Casey-Burgess
Building.
hAtJL f A
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THEY’RE . . .
WALDROP & CO.
REGULATION SHIRTS
Don’t blame Desmond. Our regulation shirts are out
standing values. They keep their sparkle thru wear
and washing. No, they’re not diamonds, but a good in
vestment in fine appearance and quality . . . SEE
THEM TODAY 1
Waldrop Special Shirt $1.75
This is not an ordinary shirt ... No other shirt has
the famous line-fold collar. Because of its patented
one-piece construction, it gives more comfort, neat
er appearance and longer wear. They’re Form-Fit
with high spaced pockets.
West Point Bombay No. 240 $2.00
Pool’s Broadcloth $2.50
Pool’s Poplin $2.95
Pool’s Twill $2.95
Pool’s Army Cramerton $3.50
FREE! With Each Shirt We Sell...
... We furnish R.O.T.C. Patch and “Fish” Stripe
and sew them on for you.
TiTaldrdpgfi
‘Two Convenient Stores”
COLLEGE STATION BRYAN
—
FOR RENT—Two furnished bedrooms
in Bryan. Residence on bus line. Shower
bath, private entrance, garage. Graduate
students or Instructors preferred. Also
extra garage in College Park. Phone
Bryan 284W 2t
ROOM and BOARD near North Gate.
Phone 4-7894. Terms 127.50.—S. V. Perritte.
SERVICE STATION FOR RENT
Student with small capital may rent
service station near campus on highway.
Must be well known on Campus. Rent
reasonable. Repair shop available if de
sired. See O. D. Dabbs, Bryan, Texas or
call Bryan 28. 8t
Official Hours—
(Continued From Page 1)
from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Monday
through Friday, 8 a. m. to 12 a. m.
and 1 to 5 p. m. Saturday, and
from 1 to 10 p. m. Sunday.
Swimming hours are 4 to 5:30
p. m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Friday, and from 3 to
5:30 p. m. Wednesday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Conference Game
Tickets Open To
Public Sept. 30
Texas Aggie football tickets for
the coming Southwest Conference
games will go on sale to the gen
eral public Sept. 30, E. W. Hooker,
ticket manager, announced here this
week.
Mail orders have been pouring
in ever since the team reported
early this month. None has been
filled so far but will be filled in
the order of their arrival.
Ticket orders of former students
will be filled Sept. 20, Hooker said.
Tickets for the Texas A. & I.
opener here on Sept. 28; Tulsa
University in San Antonio, Oct. 5;
and University of California at Los
Angeles, Oct. 12, now may be pur
chased. Admission for the A. & I.
game will be $1.10 and each of the
others mentioned will be $2.20, all
including federal tax. All other
games will be $2.50, tax included.
Hooker said that the advance sale
indicates that the Aggies will play
to their largest gates in history
this year and that some of the
games will be close to sell-outs.
He advises early orders for those
wishing to see any of the games.
Other games on the schedule in
clude: Oct. 19—T. C. U. at College
Station; Oct. 26—Bylor at Waco;
Nov. 2—Arkansas at College Sta
tion; Nov. 9—S. M. U. at Dallas;
Nov. 16—Rice at College Station;
and Nov. 28—Texas at Austin.
THE BATTALION
Williamson Picks^
(Continued From Page g)
tice affairs, but there are possibili
ties for a few David-and- Goliath
results.
Closest pick for the Williamson
system is Centenary over strong
little Hardin Simmons of Texas.
The Centenary Gentlemen, playing
on their home field at Shreveport,
La., lost to the Cowboys 7 to 6
last season. Although Hardin-Sim-
mons is slated to go places this
year, the Gentlemen are regularly
practicing behind closed gates for
the first time in history and may
resume their old habit of bumping
off the big Southwest Conference
teams.
Other Big Boys which the system
picks to win are Gonzaga over
Idaho, Oklahoma Aggies—William
son’s choice for the Missouri Val
ley Conference championship—easi
ly over the Central State (Okla.)
Teachers, Boston College handily
over Luther at Ames, and Ken
tucky over Baldwin-Wallace.
-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1940
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A/so in this issue:
7 Mysteries of Europe
Jules Remains this week begins the story of
his unique role in recent secret diplomatic
maneuvers in Europe. “I had not planned to
say all this until much later,” states France’s
first man of letters, “but I think it may be
helpful now to give the people of the largest
Democracy still intact a chance to see through
what weaknesses peace and liberty were
lost...” A fascinating, shocking chapter of
history, hitherto never told.
No. 1. The Mystery of Daladier
by France's Author-Diplomat
JULES ROMAINS
► What players from here will make headlines
this season? Which of our opponents will be most
dangerous? Frank Wallace has just completed a
swing around the country, chinning with coaches,
getting the inside, and now brings you the names
to watch... Why will the South nab off so many
good players? What important rule change will
speed up this year’s game? Who is Wallace’s
choice for back-of-the-year? For No. 1 lineman?
All-America? Turn to the Post for a fact-crammed
article that predicts all this year’s winners.
Read Pigskin Preview of 1940
by FRANCIS WALLACE
Young Ames gets coaching in love
When Young Amea sat down on a bench outside the White House, he
didn’t know the stranger beside him was the President! Walter D.
Edmonds lets you eavesdrop while Andrew Jackson explains how to
get a father’s consent when you are poor, and your girl is wealthy. Read
Young Ames, Andrew J ackson, and the American Eagle.
Communists take over U.S. Merchant Marine?
20 miles from West Point is a hotel where sailors are trained to prepare
American crews for Communism. Course fee, $125. On graduation, sea
men form party nuclei aboard ships. Our Communist-operated National
Maritime Union claims 51,000 sailor members. For details of this brazen
scuttling of Americanism, read Seagoing Soviets, by William McFee.
The cop with the asbestos voice
“Old Man Kitzmiller is putting up a loving cup big enough to take a
sitz bath in, to see if flatfeet can sing better than detectives.” You are
invited to a music fest to watch Tannhauser get a vocal rubber hosing,
in a slightly cockeyed yam by Joel Sayre, You Tell Me Your Dream.
MARY ROBERTS RINEHART continues her new mystery novel. The
Great Mistake... ALSO—short stories, cartoons, poems and Post Scripts.
All in your copy of the Post—now on salel
lUS SATI1RDIV tveiHKG
at
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BELL and HOWELL MOVING CAMERAS - R. C. A, RADIOS