Page 6-
THE BATTALION
Official Notices
A. &
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Sept. 28—Football game—Texas
M. vs. A. & I.—Kyle Field—3 p. m.
Sept. 28—Corps Dance—Mess Hall—9
p. m. to 12 midnight.
October 3—United States Marine Band—
Guion Hall—2:80 p. m. and
7:30 p. m.
October 4—Faculty Dance—Mess Hall—9
p. m.—to 12 midnight.
ATTENTION - SENIORS
Within the next week the Placement
Bureau will start distributing personnel
record blanks to seniors. These records,
when executed, will be used to assist sen
iors secure employment after graduation.
To complete the record, all seniors must
We Are With
You 100%
Aggies
VARNER'S
Jewelry Store
Bryan, Texas
BOOTS and
BREECHES
FOR MOUNTED UNITS
•
Pool’s
Genuine CRAMERTON
ARMY CLOTH
BREECHES
Regulation Style
$3.75
REAL SPORT—Genuine
Army Cloth . . Polo Back
. . finely tailored . .Reg
ulation Style.
$4.50
Red Wing Boots
Regulation
LACE BOOTS
Guaranteed all leather.
Stocked in sizes and
widths to fit you.
$7.95
•
Plain Toe
BOOTS
$5.95
All leather. A real value
. . . stocked in all sizes.
fliadrop&(3
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station - Bryan
furnish the Placement Bureau with a
recent glossy print photograph, applica
tion size. This may be secured from the
Aggieland Studio for 25 cents and it is
suggested that you order this photograph
when you have your picture taken for
the senior section of the Longhorn.
Lucian M. Morgan, Director
Placement Bureau
Association of Former Students
AERONAUTICAL
Students who have submitted applica
tions for either primary or secondary
flight training will be interviewed by
Mr. Barlow at Room 238 Admisitration
Building, Tuesday, October first.
Gibb Gilchrist,
Dean of Engineering
CLASSROOM CHANGE
Effective Friday, September 27, 1940,
Section 378V Industrial Engineering 401,
MWF 10, will meet in Room 223 Petro
leum Building instead of Room 207 Chem
istry Building.
Judson Neff, Head
Industrial Engr. Dept.
NOTICE TO DAY STUDENTS
Day students are reminded that they
must have authority from the Command
ant’s Office before changing their address.
A check of all day students and their ad
dresses will be made in the near future
and those that have change their address
other than the address that they gave
when they registered will be subject to
disciplinary action—JAMES A. WATSON,
Lt. Co. U. S. Army, Commandant.
Senior Mechanical Engineers Interested In
Aeronautical Engineering
Ten hour of aeronautical engineering
course will be available to mechanical en
gineering seniors this session—three hours
the first semester and seven the second.
The ten hours will qualify students on
graduation to take the Civil Service exam
ination for Junior Aeronautical Engineer.
Please come by my office Monday or Tues
day of next week to arrange for substitu
tions,
Gibb Gilchrist,
Dean of Engineering
Department of Buildings and College
Utilities announces that fuse boards and
hall lights will be taken care of as follows:
Bizzell, Goodwin and Hart, by H. R.
Langford, 111 Bizzell.
Law, Puryear and Mitchell, by Claude
Gunn, 5 Law.
Leggett, Milner, PG and Walton, by J.
B. Bradford, K-12 Walton.
Dormitories 1-2-3-4 by F. N. Stubbs, 406
Dorm. 1.
Dormitories 5-7-9-11, by S. L. Ringer,
209 Dorm 7.
Dormitories 6-8-10-12, by Gus Laney, 116
Dorm 12. W. E. Lewis
CIRCULAR:
NO 3:
L CLEANING AND PRESSING REG
ULATIONS.
1. The College, through the Corn-
will limit the cleaning and pres
sing firms which may have agents
to two in each military organiza
tion. The cleaning and pressing
firms to operate in a company
shall be selected by the members of
that company.
2. No one else, student or otherwise,
shall be permitted to solicit, pick
up, or deliver cleaning and pres
sing work in the dormitories, and
this prohibition will be enforced
by the Commandant’s Office.
3. Each student is to represent only
one cleaning and pressing concern
and both agents in an organiza
tion may not represent the same
concern. Agents shall be paid a
standard commission of 20%, but
shall not be given free work. If,
in the judgment of the Comman
dant, an agent is not handling his
business affairs in a satisfactory
manner that agent shall forfeit his
agency and another shall be cho;
en. Organizations may not
os-
di-
narily be permitted to change the
firm selected, but under exception
al circumstances where just cause
for such change is presented, the
Commandant may permit the
change, provided all obligations to
the concern formerly represented
have been satisfied.
4. No firm may solicit, collect, or de
liver cleaning and pressing work
in any dormitory unless it con
forms to the following rates:
a. Cleaning and pressing prices
through student agents shall be
reduced to 30c each for blouses
and breeches, and the same rate
given on student civilian cloth
es.
b. The price for wool or serge
shirts shall be 25c.
c. The price for cleaning and
pressing on a cash and carry
basis shall continue at 25c per
garment as already establish
ed.
1. The provisions of the above regulations
will be strictly complied wtih by all
concerned and company, troop, and
battery commanders will make se
lections of the cleaning and pressing
firms to operate in their organiza
tions without delay. The name of the
firms selected and student agents
will be furnished the Commandant’s
Office not later than September 28,
1940.
By order of the COMMANDANT.
JOE E. DAVIS
Assistant Commandant
CORRECTION
In the Tuesday edition The Bat
talion erroneously stated in an ad
vertisement displayed for Waldrop
and Co. that Fortune shoes were
being sold for $5 to $6 and Red
Wing shoes for $3.95. The adver
tisement should have listed Edger-
ton’s, $5 to $6, Fortune shoes,
$3.95 and Red Wing shoes, $3.95.
This error was corrected in an ad
vertisement which appeared in the
Thursday edition. The Battalion
sincerely regrets that the error
was made.
s
c
R
I
P
$1.10
S
c
R
I
P
$1.10
WELCOME BACK, AGGIES...
CORPS DANCE SATURDAY NITE
SEPTEMBER 28
MUSIC BY ED MINNOK
1 and his
AGGIELAND SWING BAND
9 ’tU 12 Mess Hall
“NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR BIRD DOGS”
CIRCULAR NO. 4
1. The Executive Committee has authoriz
ed juniors and seniors to make the San
Antonio trip, October 5, 1940, provided
they obtain passes from these Headquarters
before their departure.
2. Freshmen and sophomores living in
the Vicinity of San Antonio may make the
trip provided they have special permission
filed in the Commandant’s Office for this
particular trip from their parent or guar
dian, and obtain passes before their de
parture.
3. Passes must be turned in through first
sergeants and housemasters to the Com
mandant’s Office not later than Thursday
noon, October 8, 1940.
4. The Missouri-Pacific Railroad will run
a special train to San Antonio leaving
College Station at 4:30 a. m., October 5,
1940, arriving in San Antonio at 9:30
a. m. The special train will be made up
in San Antonio at 11:00 p. m., Saturday
night, October 5, for the convenience of
those who wish to get on the train early.
Time of departure of the special train
will be 2:00 a. m., Sunday morning, Oct
ober 6. Tickets will be honored on the
regular train leaving San Antonio at 8:30
p. m. Sunday night. October 6. The
round trip ticket will be $2.95.
5. Organization commanders and house
masters will canvass their organizations
and submit to these Headquarters not later
than 5:00 p. m., Tuesday, October 1. The
number of students in their organization
who intend to ride the special train and
also the number of students in their or
ganization who intend to go otherwise.
6. The prescribed uniform for those stu
dents who are authorized to make the
trip will be Number 1.
By order of the COMMANDANT.
JOE E. DAVIS, Assistant Commandant.
CLASSROOM CHANGE
Industrial Engineering 403 will meet
Monday, 1 till 5 o’clock, in Room 109,
Mechanical Engineering Buildin.—Judson
Neff, Head of Industrial Engr. Dept.
CANDY CONCESSIONS
All candy concession agents who have
not had their appointments for the current
school year verified by this office must do
so by 6 p. m. Monday, September 30,
or lose their concessions.—Ormond R.
Simpson, Chairman, Student Labor Com
mittee.
•SENIOR MECHANICAL
ENGINEERS
Senior Mechanical Engineering students
should register for Aerodynamics (Now
M. E. 428, 8 hrs.) the first semester if
they wish to take seven hours of technical
electives in aeronautical design courses next
spring. These ten hours will qualify them
to take the Civil Service examinations for
Junior Aeronautical Engineers.—GIBB GIL
CHRIST, Dean of Engineering.
Registration for children’s riding classes
will begin Saturday morning at 8:00 at the
stables. Classes will be held on Thursday
afternoons at 4:00 and Saturday mornings
at 8:00. There will be a charge of $6 for
the term, payable in advance—MAJOR E.
M. BURNETT, Cavalry.
Registration for the ladies riding classes
will begin Monday afternoon at 3 :30 at the
stables. Classes will be held three after
noons a week. There will be a charge of
$10 for the term, payable in advance—
MAJOR E. M. BURNETT, Cavalry.
MEMORANDUM TO DAY STUDENTS:
1. Day students living in the vicinity of
the old mess hall, who are taking their
meals in the mess hall, will fall in with
the Non-Military group and march to their
meals. This group forms adjacent to Mil
ner Hall on Military Walk.
2. Day students living in the vicinity of
the new mess hall, who are taking their
meals in the mess hall, will fall in with the
Infantry Corps Headquarters and march
to their meals. The Infantry Corps Head
quarters forms on the east side of Dormi
tory No. 12.
By order of the Commandant:
J. E. DAVIS
Assistant Commandant
The A. & M. Biology Club has a 16 mm.
Bell & Howell sound projector which it
provides for use by clubs and organizations
on the campus for a minimum fee. The
Biology club furnishes the operator for
the machine. Interested organizations should
call or see Dr. Charles LaMotte Biology
Department.
PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY
The Pre-Medical Society will hold its
first meeting Thursday, September 26, in
the Biology Lecture Room at 7:30 P. M.
All freshmen pre-med students are re
quested to be there, as well as the old
students. Plans for this semester will be
discussed.
GRADUATE CLUB
A meeting of the Graduate Club will be
held for all graduate students Wednesday
night, October 2, at 7:30 P. M. at the
old science hall lecture room.
NOTICE—AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER
ING
We expect to arrange our classes in
Aerodynamics (Now M. E. 428, 3 hrs.) by
the first part of next week. It is necessary
that all juniors and sophomores desiring to
change to Aeronautical Engineering do so
by the end of the week in order that we
may substitute Aerodynamics for some
course in their schedules.—GIBB GIL
CHRIST, Dean of Engineering.
AVIATION
Primary
Students desiring consideration for Pri
mary Ground School and Flight Training
for the first semester may obtain applica
tion blanks at the Mechanical Engineering
Building, Y.M.C.A. and my office.
Freshmen^ are not eligible.
Advanced
ve finished the Primary
Flight Training course
iply for the secondary
course may get application blanks at my
office.—GIBB GILCHRIST, Dean of En
gineering.
SOUTHWEST TEXAS A. & M. CLUB
There will be a meeting of the South
west Texas A. & M. Club Sunday night,
September 29, in B Ramp of Hart Hall.
All boys from Frio, Medina, Zavalla, Ban
dera, Uvalde, Kinney, Dimmit, Rea], Mc
Mullen, Maverick and Atascosa Counties
please try to be there.
HILLEL CLUB
The Hillel Club will hold it first
meeting Sunday, September 29, at 7:15 p.
m. in the Lounge Room of Sbisa Hall.
AH Jewish students are urged to attend.
Cigars will be served.
FISH & GAME
All students, either majoring or minoring
in Fish & Game are invited to attend
a meeting in the A. & I. Building imme
diately after Yell Practice Monday nite.
Speaker of the evening will be T. Smith,
Texas University Graduate, and now a
Fish & Game student at A. & M.
Visitors are "welcome.
There will be a meeting of the Geology
Club Tuesday night at 7:45 in the Geology
building. All old members and those
who are majoring in geology who wish to
become affiliated with the club, are urged
to attend.
The Trans-Pecos Club will meet Monday
September 80 after yell practice in room
119 Academic Bldg. All boys from the
following Counties are requested to be
present: Reeves, Upton, Brewster. Pecos,
Ward, Ector, Crane, Winkler, Culberson,
Loving and Jeff Davis.
MATHEMATIC CLUB
The first meeting of the Mathematcis
Clubwill be held Wednesday, October 2,
at 7 :80 p. m. in Room 212, Academic Bldg.
Everyone interested in Mathematics is in
cited. R. R. Lyle.
PARIS AND LAMARR COUNTY)
A. & M. CLUB
The Paris and Lamarr County
A. & M. Club will meet Monday
night, September 30, after yell
practice in room 110 Academic
Building. Everyone please be pre
sent; the Freshmen are especially
urged to attend. Refreshments will
be served.
Classified
LOST
1 II Decitrig duplex slide rule, 1 Zoology
book, 1 Calculus book. Liberal reward. See
J. W. Kiser, Room 225, No. 3.
LOST
Black Conklin fountain pen with gray
stripes. Return to 28 Goodwin for re
ward.
LOST
One khaki shirt with artillery patch.
Left in Assembly Hall. Finder please re
turn to 201 Dorm 4 for usual reward.
LOST
Log log decitrig slide rule and ME In
struction book, which were left in Room
101 ME Shops. Finder please return to
418 Dorm 10 for usual reward.
FOR RENT—Small two-room furnished
house, close in. College Park. Phone Col
lege 4-4284.
FOR RENT—5 room brick veneer cot
tage in College Park, close to school.
Phone G. B. Wilcox, 4-8659.
FOR RENT—5 room brick veneer cot
tage in College Park, close to school. Phone
G. B. Wilcox, 4-8659.
Legal Notices
RESOLUTION:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the
City of College Station, Texas:
Section 1. No houses, garages or other
buildings shall be moved across the streets
or along the streets of the City of College
Station, Texas, unless there shall be a per
mit issued by said city for the moving.
Section II. Said Permit will designate
the streets to be used and the time which
the moving will be done.
Section III. Before any permit will be
issued a deposit of $100 shall be made
with the City Secretary. Such fee will be
held by the city until the structure is
completely moved, and then such damage
the city streets, bridges, city utility
es will be repaired by the city and
to
lines will be repaired by the city
the costs charged to the deposit. The bal
ance of the deposit remaining after re
pairs are made will be refunded to the
owner.
Section IV. Anyone violating the pro
visions of this ordinance, when found
guilty, shall be fined not more than $100,
and each day of violation shall be deemed
a separate offense.
An election will be held Saturday, Octob
er 5, 1940, as provided in Article 947 A,
Section 10, Vernon’s Texas Statutes, 1936
Edition, to control all future real estate
developments or land subdivisions within
the City of College Station, or within a
radius of five miles thereof, exclusive of
the territory of the City of Bryan.
The purpose of this election is to fore
stall improper developments with particular
regard to a proper layout of streets, alleys,
drainage, and utility installations. The
enactment of this law is very necessary
at this time.
Public interest demands that developers
should be required to give proper space
for, and location of, streets and alleys, and
that such developments may fit into the
city’s utility potentialities.
You are invited to attend a public hearing
on the city budget for the coming year,
and for an explanation of city activities
at 7 p. m. Thursday, October 3, 1940, in
the chemistry lecture room.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
R. L. Brown, Pastor
Harvey Hatcher, Ed. and Music Director
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 10:50 A. M.
Training Union 6:45 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:45 P. M.
A Cordial Welcome To All
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
IN BRYAN
William Harvey Andrew, Pastor
A cordial welcome awaits every Aggie
here at all the servies.
Sunday School - Dan Russell
“A. & M. Cass” 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 10.50 A. M.
Baptist Training Union 6:30 P. M.
Evening Worship ... 7:30 P. M.
Free busses to the Church leave both
Y.M.C.A.’s and Project House Area at
9:20 every Sunday Morning.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTICE
First Presbyterian Church, College Sta
tion, Norman Anderson, Paston.
9 :45, Sunday School.
11:00, Morning Worship, Sermon Topic:
‘‘Guarding Our Loyalties”.
7:00, Student League.
8:00, Evening Devotions and Fellow
ships.
All services in the Y. M. C. A. ChapeL
A cordial welcome to all.
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6:30 & 8:30
Also March of Time
Corps Dance—
(Continued from Page 1)
has been the heart and soul of that
section. Henry hails originally from
Marlin, but now is residing in
Bryan with his wife and daughter.
Joe (Jug) Germany the last of
the Greenville clan, is playing his
fourth year in the band. Joe is
also a member of the Aggie Band
and is majoring in Chemical En
gineering. Ask any member of the
Band and they will tell you that Joe
is one of the hardest working mem
bers of the band. Joe plays second
trumpet and to all you guys who
have heard the band before, I need
not tell you of Joe’s fine ability
in the brass section.
“Scotty” Scott of Port Arthur
is a new man in the band. He does
most of the jamming in the brass
section getting away from so much
blare, playing a more restrained,
pleasing style of trumpet.
“Fish” McGregor, who hails from
Ballinger, is a new man in the
band. Fish Me has played trom
bone for the last eight years and
now holds the national trombone
soloist title. Before coming to A.&
M. he played in a dance band in
San Angelo, and is expected to be
a great help in filling the hole in
the brass section left by Charles
“Chu” Berry who was unable to
return to school this year.
“Sug” Frank Barnes, also an
other new member of the band,
hails from Bryan. He slaps the
huge five-fourths base fiddle which
he recently purchased as an anti
que in a very unique and pleasing
manner. Sug has played before
with dance and symphony orches
tra’s so he should be able to put
out any type of rythmn you can
request.
Freddy Nelson, another new
member of the band, hails from Ft.
Worth and plays the ivories with
such a style that it makes it hard
for you to forget him. Freddy is
also an experienced member hav
ing played with dance bands all
over the state. After much persua
sion from the hoys in the band
Freddy left the old home town and
joined the band and after you hear
his unique style I know that you
will be just as glad he came to Ag
gieland as the boys in the band
The dance will start promptly at
9 o’clock with the Aggieland’s old
maestro’s, Jack Littlejohn, own
composition, “Living My Life for
You”.
Board Votes—
(Continued from Page 1)
ably will be hung later in the A. &
M. Animal Industries building.
The expenditure of $800 for a
cyclorama for Guion Hall was ap
proved. This curtain will be used
for the Town Hall series.
W. E. White, chief of the Forest
Protection Service at Lufkin was
appointed vice-director of the Tex
as Forest Service. His headquarters
will remain at Lufkin. /
The candy concession for dormi
tories was placed in the hands of
0. R. Simpson, student labor chair
man. Heretofore campus confect
ioners had handled the sale in dor
mitories. The A. & M. Exchange
-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1940
Store will purchase the supplies
and they will be warehoused in the
Mess Hall. Mr. Simpson will as
sign students to handle retail sales
on commission basis. Wholesale
profits will be used for purposes
of student welfare, it was decided.
Any student who is called for
service in the Texas National Guard
will be refunded his fees and de
posits, according to another motion
passed by the Board of Directors.
Hats Blocked
& Cleaned
Fit Guaranteed
BRYAN
HATTERS
1036 26th St.
“Next Door to Western
Union”
Phone 1325
FILL DP AGGIES...
After We Win
That
A. & I.
Game
f ! T T
• • • •
COMPLETE CHECK-UP BEFORE THE
TRIP HOME.
AGGIE SERVICE STATION
RED GRAY, Prop.
Phone 4-4684
North Gate
Do you
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M -vMw
FRED Mac MURRAY
Starring in
Paramount’* picture
“RANGERS OF FORTUNE"
9*1
r >X
For a Top Performance
in smoking pleasure-
Make your next pack
THEY’RE COOLER,
MILDER, BETTER-TASTING
All over the country, more smokers
are buying Chesterfields today than ever
before because these Cooler, Better-Tasting
and Definitely Milder cigarettes give them
what they want. That’s why smokers call
Chesterfield the Smoker's Cigarette.
Smokers like yourself know they can
depend on Chesterfield’s Right Combination of
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos for the best things
of smoking. Chesterfield smokers get the benefits of
every modern improvement in cigarette making.
Copjrijfat 1940, Lkctr & Urots Toucco Co.
BETTER MADE FOR BETTER SMOKING
Here as seen in the new film "TOBACCO-
LAND, U. S. A." is Chesterfield's electric
detector. Twenty mechanical fingers ex
amine each cigarette in a pack and if
there is the slightest imperfection a light
flashes and the entire pack is automati
cally ejected.