PAGE 4
THE BATTALION
-TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1940
Official Notices
The Arts and Sciences faculty will meet
at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday October 15, in the
Physics Lecture Room. —T. D. Brooks,
Dean, School of Arts and Sciences.
REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS FOR
SELECTIVE SERVICE
Place of Registration: All students reg
istered in the College may register for
the selective service at the Registrar’s
Office. This office will be open from 7
A. M. to 9 P. M. on Wednesday, October
16. All students "regardless of residence
may register here. It will not be neces
sary for any student to return to his home
to attend to this duty.
Persons Required to Register: “Except
as otherwise provided in this Act, it shall
be the duty of every male citizen of the
United States, and of every male alien re
siding in the United States, who, in the
day or days fixed for the first or any
subsequent registration, is between the
ages of twenty-one and thirty-six, to
present himself for and submit to reg
istration at such time or times and place
or places, and in such manner and in
such age group or groups, as shall be
determined by rules and regulations pre
scribed hereunder."
*
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HALL
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A METRO-GOIOWIN-MAYER PICTURE
starring-'
ANN SOTHERN
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SLIM SUMMERVILLE
VIRGINIA WEIDLER
Wed. & Thurs.
Oct. 16th & 17th
3:30 & 6:45 Each Day
Regulation
SOCKS
Nu-Weave
Nu-Weave Crew Socks
are famous for their long
wearing qualities . . . full
cut and correct color.
35^
3 pair
$1.00
WILSON BROS.
Try these sturdy crew
socks that Wilson Bros,
have made for us. There
is extra wear in every
pair.
25#
f llaldrop & (8
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station - Bryan
Exemptions: Members of federally recog
nized active National Guard, the Officers’
Reserve Corps, the Regular Army Reserve,
the Enlisted Reserve Corps, the Naval
Reserve, the Marine Corps Reserve, and
cadets of the advanced course, senior di
vision, Reserve Officers’ Training Corps
are exempted.—E. J. HOWELL, Registrar.
SENIOR RINGS
The October 15th order of rings will be
the last order to leave in time for you to
get your Senior Ring for the Official
Corps trip, November 9. Get your order
in before 4 P. M. October 16,
E. J. HOWELL.
Registrar.
GREETING FOOTBALL TEAM
The Executive Committee has authorized
classes to be suspended from 9:40 until
10:15 a.m. today to permit the student
body to meet the football team at the
train. —F. C. Bolton, Dean.
DIRECTORY SALESMEN
Student directory salemen will meet in
room 228 Dormitory No. 4 tonight (Tues
day) at 7:30 p.m.
FOOTBALL PROGRAM SALESMEN
There will be a meeting of the Foot-
bal IProgram Salesmen for the T. C. U.
game in room 3 Milner on Wednesday at
7:00 p.m.
SWIMMING TEAM
There will be a meeting of all last
year members of the varsity and fresh
man swimming team, and all others inter
ested in going out for swimming Wed
nesday night at 7:30 at the pool.—A. D.
Adamson, Swimming Coach.
THE FELLOWSHIP LUNCHEON CLUB
meets every Thursday at 12:10 in Sbisa
Hall.
BIOLOGY CLUB
The A. & M. Club will meet in the lec
ture room of Science Hall Tuesday night
after Yell practice. Dr. W. F. Taylor,
Chief, Wild Life Research, will speak to
the club on some phase of Wild Animal
Conservation.
Election of officers will follow. All old
members urged to be in attendance. Fresh
men and other prospective members are
also asked to be at this important meet
ing.
The second meeting of the A. & M.
Dames Club will be held Wednesday eve
ning, October 16, at 8 p.m. in the par
lour of the Y. M. C. A. Building.
Mrs Dona Carnes will give a travel
talk entitled “A Bird’s Eye View of South
America”. Mrs. Carnes has traveled ex
tensively in North America, South Am
erica, and Europe. She is the former pres
ident of the Texas Women’s Press Asso
ciation.
The wives of all students are invited to
attend this meeting.
WAYS AND MEANS WITH FOOD
The Ways and Means With Food Group
of the College Social Club will meet Thurs
day, October 17, at 3 o’clock in the home
of Mrs. C. A. Bonner. The leader of the
program will be Mrs. D. W. Fleming and
her subject will be “Foodstuffs and
Their Function in the Body.”
NEWCOMERS CLUB
The Newcomers’ Club will meet Wednes
day afternoon at 2:30 in the home of
Mrs. Edwin M. Burnett on Houston Street.
The name plate on the door step reads
“Karper”. This is the last house on the
left before you make the turn to pass
the AAA building.
ECONOMICS CLUB
The first meeting of the Economics
Club wil be held in the physics lecture
room at 7:30 on Thursday, October 17.
Arthur J. Mandell, Houston Attorney,
will speak to the club on “Qualifications
of Labor Leaders.” Mr. Mandell is a
well known labor lawyer who addressed
the club last year. Visitors are invited.
R. L. Elkins, sponsor.
FACULTY TENNIS CLUB
The schedule of play in the singles tourn
ament will be prepared late this week and
announced in the Saturday’s Battalion. A
copy of the pairings will also be posted
in the box at the courts. Entrys and dues
for prospective members must be in the
hands of W. S. Flory, Experiment Station,
or G. J. Samuelson, Box 118 Faculty Ex
change, not later than 8:00 A. M. of Fri
day, Oct. 18. Only those Club members who
send in entrys will be included in the
tournament. —G. J. Samuelson.
A. S. C. E.
The A. S. C. E will meet tonight at
7:30 in the Civil Engineering Lecture
Room Final plans for the Dallas Confer
ence will be discussed. All Civil Engineed-
ing students are requested to atend.
GRAYSON COUNTY CLUB
There will be a meeting of all boys
from Denison, Sherman, and Grayson
County Tuesday night in Room 120 Aca
demic Building after Yell Practice. Elec
tion of officers will be held.
AGRONOMY SOCIETY
The Agronomy Society will meet tonight
at 7:30 in room 311 Ag Building. Dr.
J. O. Beazely will speak on “Recent Im
provements in Plant Breeding.”
Orders for the official key will be taken
and dues can be paid at this meeting.
HOUSTON A. I. E. E.
The Houston Section of the A. I. E. E.
wil meet in the auditorium of the Hous
ton Light and Power Co., Wednesday
evening at 7:30. Dr. M. M. Stolnick,
Humble Oil and Refining Co., Houston,
will speak on “Seismic and Gravity Meth
ods in Petroleum Geophysics.”
AGRONOMY SOCIETY
There will be a regular meeting of the
Agronomy Society next Tuesday night,
October 15 at 7:30 in Room 311 of the
Ag. Building.
All members, as well as those who
want to join are urged to be there. Dues
and orders for the official key will be
taken. Refreshments will be served.
BIOLOGY CLUB MEETING
Dr. Walter Taylor, head of the Fish and
Wild Game Department, will conduct a
tour of the Wild Life Museum this eve
ning immediately after yell practice at
about 7:30. Meet at the Agricultural Eng
ineering Building.
Bring dues, 50 cents, if you wish to be
come a member of the Club. Membership
is limited to 40. —R. S. Crawford, Pres.
Classified
LOST—In C. E. or Acad. Bldg. Log-
Log Duplex Sliderule No. 696777. Bob
Burns on case. Reward. R. E. Burns,
North Gate P. H. Phone 4-4764.
LOST: Black zipper portfolio in room
202 ME Bldg. Thursday morning. Call
Joe Gross, 4-7894. Reward.
LOST: Log Log Decitrig Slide Rule Num
ber 535012. Please return to Room 80
Milner for reward.
LOST: In or around Campus Theatre, one
pair of glasses in blue case If found,
please return to C. C. Homan, H-14 Wal
ton and receive reward.
DYERS hatted*
AMERICAN- STEAM
IAUNDRV
DRY ♦ ♦ CLEANERS
PHONE 585 BRYAN
Patronize Your Agent in Your Organization
LOST: On October 2 in EE Bldg., one Log
Log Decitrig Duplex slide rule number
626724. Name E. A. Sterling written in
small letters on back of case. Liberal re
ward for return to E. A. Sterling, 226 No.
6.
FOUND: A gold signet ring with init
ials I B H or J B H on face at Hrd-
licka’s. Call at Student Publications of
fice.
FOUND: Gold plated watch chain knife
with initials engraved on handle. Owner
may have same by coming by 1-4 Hart
and identifying it.
FOR RENT: 4 room house recently paper
ed and painted. All conveniences. Well lo
cated. South exposure. Garage, $12.50.
Phone Bryan 887W or College 4-7174. R.
H. Ballerstadt, YMCA.
HELP WANTED: Cadet to work on Sat
urdays- selling ladies shoes. Only an ex
perienced person considered. Eugene Edge
& Sons.
Legal Notices
SANITARY CODE FOR A. & M.
COLLEGE OF TEXAS
ARTICLE 1—GENERAL
Section 1. The Sanitary Board shall be
charged with the enforcement of this
Sanitary Code as well as all State laws
regarding the handling of food and other
laws relating to sanitary measures for
the protection of public health.
Section 2. Since the general health of
the residents of the College community
and the control of communicable disease
is of paramount importance, every official,
teacher, or other employee of the College,
whether living on or off the campus, will
be expected to co-operate fully with the
Sanitary Board in the enforcement of and
compliance with, the provisions of the code.
ARTICLE 2—MILK
Section 1. No milk may be sold or offer
ed for sale on the campus, directly or
indirectly, for student use, or served by
the Subsistence Department, or in the
project houses, unless it is Grade A pas
teurized.
ARTICLE 3—MEAT
Section 1. The provisions of this article
shall apply to all meat and food products
sold or offered for sale on the campus,
either raw or cooked, by restaurants, cafes,
etc., or served by the Subsistence Depart
ment or in project houses.
Section 2. Meats shall be Government
inspected or inspected by a veterinarian
designated by the Sanitary Board.
Section 3. Meats shall be stamped on
the principal cuts by the meat inspector.
ARTICLE 4—FOOD HANDLING
ESTABLISHMENTS
Section 1. This article shall apply to
the Subsistence Department of the College,
to project houses, and to all restaurants,
soda fountains, confectionaries, meat mark
ets and hamburger stands on the campus
Section 2. Each food handler shall ob
tain a health certificate as required by
State law from the College Physician.
Section 3. Milk served for drinking or
as an ingredient of drinks, and milk pro
ducts used or served, shall conform to
the requirements of Article 2.
Section 4. All dishes, receptacles and
utensils used in the preparation, storing,
transportation, serving and eating of food
shall first be washed and sterilized as
follows:
1. Cleaning by washing in warm soapy
water or in warm water containing an
approved alkaline solution;
2. Rinsing in clean water;
3. Sterilization by:
a. Holding in boiling water for not
less than 2 minutes or
b. Soaking in a chlorine solution of
a strength of not less than 100 parts per
million for not less than 5 minutes.
4. Air dried without wiping.
The foregoing requirements shall also
apply to cups or glasses used for beverages
and drinking water. At project houses
dishes and utensils shall be washed as re
quired in (1) above and may then by
rinsed in water at a temperature not less
than 180° F. for at least 2 minutes.
CRUSHER
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Yea Aggies...
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Meet at George’s during
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GEORGE’S
Confectionery
In New “Y”
Section 6- No dishes, receptacles and
utensils shall be used that are cracked or
broken in such a manner that washing
and sterilization cannot be effectively done.
Section 6. (a). No napkin, cloth, or
other articles that has been used shall be
furnished to any other person until said
napkin, cloth, or other article shall have
been laundered or sterilized.
(b). No napkins, straws, or tooth
picks shall be offered for use unless they
have been protected from dust, dirst, in
sects, rodents, and other contamination.
Section 7. No polishing or cleaning ag
ents containing cyanide or other poisonous
substances shall be used, unless the utensil,
dish, or receptable is subsequently cleaned
to remove all traces of the poisonous ma
terial.
Section 8. Kitchens, dining rooms and
other rooms where food is prepared or
served shall be screened or otherwise pro
tected from flies. All practicable measures
shall be taken to eradicate roaches, rats,
mice and other vermin from food handling.
Section 9. Foods shall be protected from
dust, flies, rats, mice, and other vermin.
Foods so exposed or showing evidences of
contamination by vermin, or of being
wormy or decomposed shall be destroyed
either by or under the direction of the
representative of the Sanitary Board.
Section 10. Floors, walls, tables, refrig
erators, ice boxes and counters shall be of
such construction that they may easily
be cleaned and shall be kept clean.
Section 11. Food handling establishments
shall have running water, provision for
supplying hot water and approved plumbing
and sewer connections.
Section 12. Toilet rooms for employees
shall not open directly into rooms used for
preparing, storing or serving food. Toilet
rooms shall be kept clean and facilities
be provided for employees to wash their
hands after use of the toilet.
Section 13. Proprietors and managers
shall see that employees have clean hands
and clothing and are careful in coughing
and sneezing in close proximity to food.
Spitting shall not be permitted.
Section 14. Establishments must conform
to the requirements of this article and
must display an official placard that will
be furnished by the College Physician.
Establishments not located on the campus
and voluntary complying with requirements
may also display the placard.
ARTICLE 5.—PLUMBING AND
SEWERAGE
Section X. Dwellings, including servant
houses, on the Campus where sewers are
available shall have water-flush toilets
and sewer connections.
Section 2. Connections between a house
sewer and a sewer lateral or main shall
be made only by the Department of Build
ings and College Utilities.
Section 3. Plumbing installed in Cam
pus buildings, or in buildings owned or
controlled by the College, or in buildings
served by the College water distribution
system or sewers, when the work is not
done by workmen of the Department of
Buildings and College Utilities shall be
inspected and tested by a representative
of that department who shall see that
materials and workmanship shall conform
to standard practice. He shall have the
power to order such changes as he may
deem necessary. The Department of Build
ings and College Utilities shall provide in
formation as to its requirements to plumb
ers planning to do work on property men
tioned in this Section.
Section 4. All plumbing work in Campus
buildings, or in other buildings served by
the College water distribution system or
sewer system, shall be done by plumbers
holding a license from some city or
licensed by the College. Licenses shall be
granted by the Department of Buildings
and College Utilities after the applicant
has appeared before a board consisting of
the Superintendent of Buildings and Col
lege Utilities, the foreman plumber of the
College, and a representative of the San
itary Board, and has demonstrated his
knowledge of plumbing. At its option the
College may refuse to recognize licenses
granted by cities.
Section 5. In no case shall flushometers
or other flushing devices for toilets and
urinals be purchased or installed unless
such flushing devices are adequately safe
guarded against back siphonage. No de
partment shall purchase any plumbing
fixture until approval as to its design
has been given by the Department of
Buildings and College Utilities.
Section 6. Where sewerage is not avail
able, methods of excreta disposal shall be
approved by the representative of the
Sanitary Board.
ARTICLE 6—REFUSE
Section 1. Each residence, project house,
store, restaurant, or other building where
kitchen wastes or other vegetable or animal
wastes are produced must be provided with
a covered metal can of adequate size for
storage of such wastes. Such cans shall
be kept covered at all times and shall be
free from holes.
Section 2. Mixture of other refuse with
garbage may be permitted by the Depart
ment of Buildings and College Utilities or
other agencies having the responsibility
of collection and disposal of the refuse.
Section 3. Garbage and refuse
containers shall be placed for collection at
such times and places as may be desig
nated by the Department of Buildings and
College Utilities or other collection agen
cies.
Section 4. If garbage is fed to chickens
or hogs, uneaten residues shall be removed
and buried or otherwise disposed of satis
factorily daily. Methods of disposal of
such uneaten residues shall conform to the
requirements of the sanitary inspector.
Section 5. Combustible refuse shall be
burned by householders only in incenerators
of design approved by the Department of
Buildings and College Utilities.
Section 6. Stores or other establish
ments which convey garbage and other
refuse to points of disposal or arrange for
such conveyance shall dump or otherwise
dispose of refuse at such points or by
methods prescribed by the Department of
Buildings and College tilities.
ARTICLE 7.—MOSQUITOES AND FLIES
Section 1. Departments of the College,
residents and business houses shall use all
practical precautions to prevent mosquito
breeding by elimination or prevention of
standing water.
Section 2. Directions relative to elimi
nation of mosquito breeding places which
are given by the sanitary inspector or
other person responsible for mosquito con
trol shall be promptly complied with.
Section 3. Improvements, new structures,
or other contemplated changes which will
effect mosquito breeding shall be dis
cussed with the Sanitary inspector prior
to completion of plans or starting of work.
Section 4. Fly breeding in stables,
poultry houses, and in manure wherever
produced, shall be prevented by the follow
ing means.
1. Daily removal of manure from
stables.
2. Manure shall be (a) spread on fields
or (b) stored in fly-tight bins until
spread on fields or (c) stored in compact
piles until removed for spreading. If
stored in piles compaction and use of
borax or other larvicides shall conform to
instruction of the sanitary inspector.
3. Larvicides shall be used as directed
in stalls having earth floors.
Section 5- Pens for horses, cattle, hogs,
sheep, and poultry shall be well drained
and kept free from manure and other
putrescible matter. Manure shall be dis
posed of as prescribed in Section 4 above.
Section 6. Ensilage shall be so handled
that fly breeding will not occur and silos
shall be drained to prevent fly breeding
in nearby soil.
Section 7. Cows, horses, ponies, and
other livestock, shall be kept by campus
residents in the residention sections of
College property, or adjacent to dormi
tories and project houses, only under
conditions approved by the representative
of the Sanitary Board.
ARTICLE 8.—HOUSING
Section 1. The provisions of this article
shall apply to rooms on the campus and
elsewhere which are rented to students of
the College as bedrooms and combination
study and bedrooms.
Section 2. Rooms shall have a volume
equal to 600 cubic feet for each occupant
Section 3. No occupied room shall have
a smaller dimension than 7 feet and the
total floor area shall not be less than
90 square feet.
Section 4. Each room must have at
least and preferably two windows located
to light it properly. The window area must
be at least one-seventh of the floor area
and at least one window shall have an
area of 12 square feet or more. Windows
must open in all their parts.
Section 5. Artificial light provided in
study rooms shall be approved I.E.S. study
lamps equipped with 75 watt frosted globes.
One such lamp shall be provided for each
study table.
Section 6. Windows shall be supplied
with screens of not less than 16 meshes to
the inch and the screens shall be tight
fitting and kept in good repair.
Section 7. Occupants of rooms shall
have access to lavatory, bath and toilet
facilities that are approved by the repre
sentative of the Sanitary Board.
Section 8. Rooms, halls, wash and toilet
rooms shall be kept clean and free from
vermin.
ARTICLE 9.—MISCELLANEOUS
Section 1. All dogs kept on the campus
shall be vaccinated annually against rabies.
A tag attesting to such vaccination shall
be attached to a collar worn by the dog.
The owner shall preserve a vaccination
certificate issued by the veterinarian who
performs the vaccination.
Section 2. Dogs not having vaccination
tags attached to collars shall be considered
as strays and will be subject to destruction
by the college authorities.
Section 3. No campus resident, proprie
tor of a place of business or head of a
college department shall permit a nuisance
of any kind to exist upon property under
his control.
The foregoing code has been adopted by
the Board of Directors upon recommenda
tion of the Sanitary Committee.
Gibb Gilchrist, Dean
School of Engineerimg
J. E. Marsh
College Physician
James A. Watson
Lt. CoL, U. S. Army
Chairman, Sanitary Committee
If all the boys and girls in the
United States who were members
of 4-H Clubs in 1939 were to join
hands and form a circle it would
have a diameter of about 500 miles.
Texas was second among the 48
states in enrollment.
DO YOU NEED
FURNITURE?
I will sell you furniture
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you money to pay for it.
For Full Details
Write
James L. Coleman
Cameron, Texas
Miss Elmer Wheatly’s
SCHOOL OF THE DANCE
Parker Club Rooms
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
BALLROOM SPECIALTIES
Private and Class Instruction
s
TUESDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 15 - 7:30
Box Office Open 6:30 - Second Showing 9:30
WORLD PREMIERE
°f
AGGIETONE NEWS
TWICE EVERY MONTH
"The Aggies O’wn Story On Celluloid”
Produced and Directed By
George Fuermann
Associate Producers
IRA F. LEWIS
GEORGE MUELLER
GRAHAM PURCELL
Photography
W. ROLAND TANEY, DIRECTOR
M. K SODERQUIST
L. J. ALLEN
Assistant Director
E. R. (BUSTER) KEETON
Art
PETE H. TUMLINSON, DIRECTOR
SID C. LORD
LAVERE BROOKS
Sports
H. O. (HUB) JOHNSON
R. V. MYERS
JACK HOLLIMON
Technical Advisor
HOWARD BERRY
CAMPUS THEATER
No Advance In Prices Also “GANGS OF CHICAGO” with Lloyd Nolan