Page 4
THE BATTALION
Official N otices
ing
day
NOTICE
All boys interested in joining the Sing-
Cadets will come to Guion Hall Mon-
,y afternoon at 4 p. m., without fail.
Richard W. Jenkins, Director
The Singing Cadets.
NOTICE
Religious Education 305—Tuesday 11 a.
m.. Room 302, Electrical Engineering
Building.
Religious Education 306—Thursday 11 a.
302, Electrical Engineering
James Carlin, Instructor.
m., Room
Building.
CLUB PRESIDENTS
On October 1 The Battalion will carry
an official club roster giving the names
of A. & M. Club and the club officers for
1941-42. Only those clubs which hi
clubs which have
with the Student Ac-
nd which have filed
ic names of their officers with this com
mittee will be included on the roster. Club
officers may be filed for the committee
at Rooom 126 Administration Building.
constitutions on file
tivities Committee
th
COMMANDANT'S OFFICE
GENERAL ORDER NO. 2:
The rules and regulations for enforce
ment of discipline contained herein are
published for the information and guid
ance of all concerned:
1. OFFENSES AND DEMERITS:
a. OFFENSES of the FIRST CLASS,
10 DEMERITS. Absent Taps—absent
tting nuis-
ere—desert
ing drill or class—disorderly conduct
hall, Guion Hall, or other
Call to Quarters—committing
ance on campus or elsewh
drill o:
in mess hall, Guion Hall, or other
places of gathering on the campus—
disturbance during or after Call to
quarters and Taps—failure to obey
orders (not wilful disobedience)—
failure to procure proper uniform or
equipment—non-regulation lights—
unauthorized electrical equipment—
moving dormitory equipment without
authority—removing mess hall prop
erty from mess halls without author
ity—splicing light cord in dormitories
-—smoking in Guion Hall—loud radio
—profane or obscene language—jump
ing off moving vehicle—not exer
cising proper command,
b. OFFENSES of the SECOND CLASS,
8 DEMERITS. Absent special forma
tion—dirty equipment (general)—
dirty uniform (general)—disorderly
room (general)—eating in mess hall
during reading of announcements—
eating before command to be seat-
CERNED, WILL, AFTER DUE CON
SIDERATION, BE REQUIRED TO
APPEAR BEFORE THE DISCIP
LINE COMMITTEE OF THE COL
LEGE. THE SAME APPLIES TO
DAY STUDENTS. THE ATTEN
TION OF EVERY STUDENT IS IN
VITED TO PARAGRAPH NO. 74,
SECTION II OF THE COLLEGE
REGULATIONS WHICH LIST
OFFENSES FOR WHICH A STU
DENT MAY BE DISMISSED OR
REQUIRED TO WITHDRAW.
REPORTS OF VIOLATION OF REG
ULATIONS :
x. All reports of violation of regula
tions, except those made by faculty
members, tactical officers, and ca
det officers, will be submitted to the
COMMANDANT on the prescribed
form through ORGANIZATION COM-
on their app
the report.
w
.1 <
ill endorse there-
disapproval of
MANDERS, who
the reporl
Reports will be
that the offense may be
sufficient detail
proper-
given—not returning special ap
paratus—non-regulation uniform (gen
eral)—visiting another student’s
without authority after Call to
ed is
paratus
' i room
Quar
ters—disrespect to upperclassmen—
failure to turn in rifle at proper time
—sweeping in hall after janitor has
cleaned hall.
c. OFFENSE of the THIRD CLASS, 6
DEMERITS. Absent from inspection
—absent breakfast—lights on after
Taps—lights burning while absent
from room—bed not properly made—
failure to bring proper equipment to
drill—absent band practice—room not
properly ventilated.
d. OFFENSES of the FOURTH CLASS,
4 DEMERITS. Straggling to Mess
Hall—dirty rifle—no schedule card—
no orderly card—failure to report
to the hospital as directed—failure
to obey instructions—unhooked screen
—breaking through ranks—not study
ing during Call to Quarters.
e. OFFENSES of the FIFTH CLASS, 2
DEMERITS. Disorderly room (one
item only)—non-regulation uniform
(one item only)—disorderly in ranks
—late to formation or class.
f. Demerits or other punishment for of
fenses not included in any of the
above categories will be assessed or
administered according to the nature
and circumstances of the case.
g. ANY STUDENT LIVING IN A DOR
MITORY WHO DOES NOT RE
SPOND TO ORDINARY DISCIP
LINE, WHO FAILS TO COOPER
ATE IN MAINTAINING DORMI
TORY OR CAMPUS DISCIPLINE,
OR WHO BECOMES AN HABITU
AL OFFENDER IN SO FAR AS
THE ABOVE OFFENSES ARE CON-
3. WALKING 'OFF DEMERITS:
a. JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES, and
FRESHMEN will be required to walk
off demerits at a designated place un
der the general supervision of the
TACTICAL OFFICER of the DAY
and under the immediate supervision
of the CADET OFFICERS detailed
for the purpose. Credit will be giv
en for removal of demerits at the
rate of 4 PER HOUR. Improper
conduct during this period will result
in no credit for removal of demerits
being awarded the individual concern
ed.
b. SENIORS will not be required to
walk off demerits but will be requir
ed to remain on the campus and re
port to the CADET OFFICER of the
DAY on the FIRST FLOOR of ROSS
HALL each hour during the period of
restriction. This will be a formal
report conducted in a military man
ner. Credit for the removal of de
merits will be given at the rate of
4 PER EACH HOUR of restric
tion.
c. Walking off demerits for underclass
men and restriction to campus for
seniors will begin on the week-end
following the accumulation of ONE-
FOURTH of the authorized allow
ance of demerits for the semester.
By order of the COMMANDANT:
JOE E. DAVIS
1st Lt., Infantry
Assistant Commandant.
Church Notices
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
CONGREGATION
Kurt Hartman, Pastor
Our services are conducted in the Y. M.
C. A. parlors (2nd floor of Y. Bldg.) every
Sunday night, beginning at 7:30. This
coming Sunday night, 1600 feet of film
of New Guinea will be shown. You are
welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
in Bryan
Wm. H. Andrew, DD., Pastor
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship, 10:50 p. m.
Training Union, 7:00 p. m.
Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m.
Free busses every Sunday morning from
both Y’s and project house area at 9:20.
The Dan Russell A. & M. Sunday School
Class meets in the new Bible Annex at
9:45 a. m.. Dr. J. H. Quisenbury, teacher.
COLLEGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Norman Anderson, Pastor
9:45, Sunday School.
11:00, Morning Worship.
2:00, Council Retreat (at the Manse)
7:00, Student League.
8:00, Evening Devotion and Fellowship.
All services in the Y.M.C.A. Chapel. A
cordial welcome to all.
FOR MEN
ST. THOMAS CHAPEL
(Episcopal)
Rev. Roscoe Hauser, Jr., Chaplin
8:30 a. m., Holy Communion.
9:30 a. m., Church School. Coffee Club
and Bible Class.
10 :45 a. m., Morning Prayer and sermon.
(Holy Communion, First Sunday each
month).
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
Christian Science Services are held in
the Y.M.C.A. each Sunday morning.
Classified
WANTED—Two men to trim windows.
Must be experienced. Apply at Montgom-
ery-Ward, Bryan.
5t
TV,
ACADEMY
Salute
This Favorite
"Aviation Buckler 99
Made of extremely soft
Norse, this plain toe one
buckle oxford is amaz
ingly comfortable ... It’s
heavy oil treated sole can
“take it.” Ideal for Mil
itary Dress Wear.
OTHER SMART
EDGERTONS
$5.50 to $7.50
Nunn-Bush $8.95 to $9.50
Fortune Shoes
$4.00 to $4.85
Reg. Lace Boots
$6.50 to $8.50
Red Wing Drill Shoes
$4.50
(YyUdropgffi
“Two Convenient Sfores”
College Station Bryan
FOR RENT—Room for two: Bachelor
isor or college employes. Single beds;
adjoining bath; all conveniences. Just off
campus. Telephone 4-1172.
profess
FOR RENT—Furnished room, east of
Consolidated School. Private entrance.
$18.00 for two students. Clean, convenient.
Inquire Wilkins Store. Mrs. O. R. Wil
son.
LOST—Sand colored raincoat, size 36.
Initials P. C. in collar. See Campbell,
Room 426, No. 4. Usual reward.
southeast doubh
C.A.A. Training
Again Open To All
Interested Aggies
Students at A. & M. again have
the opportunity of learning to fly
according to information just re
ceived from the Civil Aeronautics
Authority by Howard W. Barlow,
Head of the Department of Aero
nautical Engineering.
Two phases of training, desig
nated as elementary and second
ary respectively, will be open to
students who can meet the quali
fications. The cost of the elemen
tary course is not definitely known,
but it will be approximately $31.00,
and the cost of the secondary
course will be approximately
$40.00. Each of these includes the
cost of the C. A. A. physical ex
amination, transportation to and
from the airport, accident and life
insurance, and a special regis
tration fee.
Eligibility
The general eligibility require-
quired for the Elementary course
are as follows, and no exceptions
will be made to any of these: The
trainee must be a citizen of the
United States, and must have at
tained his 19th, but not his 26th
birthday by September 1, 1941,
and must have the written consent
of his parents or guardian. He
must be a fully matriculated de
gree candidate, and have satisfac
torily completed at least one full
year of college work acceptable
to the institution sponsoring the
training. The trainee must never
have been disqualified from par
ticipation in the Civil Pilot Train
ing Program by Advisory Board
action and must successfully pass
the physical examination for stu
dent pilot certificate with Commer
cial CPT rating, administered by
a designated C. A. A. medical ex
aminer.
The general eligibility require
ments for the Secondary course
are the same, with the following
additions, and no exceptions will
be made to any of these: the
trainee must possess a currently
effective private pilots Certificate
and by the time he completes the
Secondary course, have completed
at least one half of the necessary
credits leading to a degree in an
institution whose credits are ac
cepted by the United States Army
or Navy from applicants for flight
training.
Both courses consist of two
parts, Ground School and Flight
Training. All ground courses are
to be given at the College and
classes are to be held from seven
until 8:30 or nine o’clock. Each
group has approximately 40 hours
of flight work, and flight work
is given at the college airport by
the Kadett Aviation Company.
Students who are interested
should apply immediately to the
department of aronautical engi
neering in the old laundry building
and obtain application forms. It
is expected that ground school will
start in about two weeks, and the
flight training by approximately
October 1.
Only those students who intend
to finish the course and continue
in the field of aviation will be
considered for either course.
On The
Campus
:With Jack Decker:
One of the main coaches upon
whom Aggieland depends to train
its athletes to become champion
ship material is Marty Karow,
backfield coach and head basket
ball coach of the Aggie football
and basketball teams.
This is Marty’s first year to be
head coach of the basketball team;
he has been elected to take Hub
McQuillan’s place who resigned to
become basketball coach at T. C. U.
However, Marty has served as
backfield coach since he first came
here in 1938. He is turning over
the position of head baseball men
tor to Lil Dimmitt so he can take
f
charge of the cagers this winter.
Before coming to A. & M. in
1938, Marty served as head base
ball coach for one year and assist
ant backfield coach for two years
at the United States Naval Acad
emy. Before that he was a mem
ber of the staff at the University
of Texas from 1927 to 1936 as
backfield coach and football, fresh
man baseball coach, and head bas
ketball coach.
He graduated from Ohio State
University in 1927 where he letter
ed three times each in football and
baseball, and one time in basket
ball. He then started playing
professional baseball. After play
ing a while for the Boston Red
Sox, Marty was shifted into the
Eastern League. Later he played
in the Texas League with Waco
and in the Western League with
Des Moines, Iowa, and Pueblo, Col
orado. Finding, however, that pro
fessional baseball and college
coaching interfered with each oth
er, he decided to give up baseball
Spivey Elected As
Representative On
A&M Athletic Council
Marshall Spivey, Aggie football
er from Lufkin, was elected by the
members of the cadet gridiron
squad to the position of student
representative on the Athletic
Council. Spivey, who is the prob
able starter at one of the half-back
posts on the Aggie team, succeeds
James Thomason, former Aggie
football great
and turn to the college job.
Karow has helped to develop
some great backs as John Kim
brough, Dick Todd, Walemon Price,
Harrison Stafford, Ernie Koy, and
many others.
-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1941
Hereford Sale
Scheduled For
February 17 Here
The Mid South Texas Hereford
Association will hold its annual
sale Tuesday, February 17, 1942, at
the animal husbandry stock judging
pavilion at A. & M.
Col. Earl Gartin of Greensburg,
Ind., will be the auctioneer and
press representatives will serve as
ringmen. The Sifting committee
will include Fred Wimberly, Bill
Hendry and S. R. Baldridge.
The first sale was held last year
and excited much interest, and the
sale next February is expected to
attract an even larger crowd.
•■(Hm+o-mmiHmmo-mm-o-mmMH
♦J*>«
FOR RENT—Large
W!
im Ursuline Avi
bow. Phone
SSSsj -ouble
bedroom with porch and private bath,
rsuline Ave., Bryan. Mrs, A. Ben-
Phone 2-6359.
Two furnished bedrooms
i; ah<
entrance. Graduate students
hower and tub bath;
FOR RENT
in modern home;
private
instructors preferred. Also garage in
College Park. Phone 2-6409.
Legal Notices
CITY OF COLLEGE STATION
College Station, Texas
The Zoning Commission has made the
following recommendations:
That the following areas be placed Num
ber One, Residential Zone:
Lots 1-10, inclusive, Block 1
Lots 1-3, inclusive. Block 2
Lots 1-10, inclusive, Block 3
All this area is in the subdivision, known
as Holick’s Restricted Home Sites.
The zoning ordnance provides that any
changes in the zoning of areas be pub
lished in the local paper, and posted in
the area to be zoned, for a period of
fifteen (16) days before the City Council
acts thereon.
In accordance, this notice is published
and posted, notifying all citizens who may
g of this
area, that they appear before th
have reason to protest the zonini
city
council, Thursday, October 2, 1941, at
7:30 p. m. at the city post office.
G. B. WILCOX, Mayor
For Mayor Anderson
LAUNDRY SERVICE
All laundry from old dormitories will be
turned in at Laundry Station 1 in two
too:
la:
Iry
ims of Austin Hall.
All laundry from the new dormitories
will be turned in at Laundry Station 2
in north end of dormitory No. 12.
Laundry slips may be secured from
Laundry Stations. The name, address, etc.,
will be placed in the space designated. It
is very essential that the surname be
written first. All students that were in
school last year please use your old laun
dry mark. Marks will be assigned new
students. After the list has been filled
out the stub is torn from the list and pre
sented to the agent at the time laundry is
turned in. When stamped, the stub Is your
check for ’ J — ' r "-- l *-
stamped only when presented with laun-
upli
cured at main laundry for 6c
dry bundle. Duplicate stubs may be se-
your laundry. The stub
nly
Duplicate stubs i
each.
Laundry will be turned in and delivered
back to Sta. 1 according to the following
schedule:
All students whose surnames begin with
the letters: A B C D bundles in Saturday
7-8 a. m.. bundles back Tuesday 3-6:80
p. m.; E F G H I bundles Monday 7-8 a.
m., bundles back Wednesday 8-5:30 p. m.;
J K L M Me N bundles in Tuesday 7-8
a. m., bundles back Thursday 1-6 :S0 p. m.;
O P Q R S bundles in Wednesday 7-8 a. m_,
bundles back Friday S-6:80 p. m.; T U V
W Y X bandies in Thursday s. m, bun-
—ACTIVITIES—
(Continued from page 1)
Student Publications Board were
E. L, Angell, Chief of Student
Publications; Colonel Ike Ashbum
executive assistant to the presi
dent, Dean F. C. Bolton and G. B.
Wilcox.
Members of the old Student
Activities Committee were W. L.
Penberthy, athletics; C. B. Camp
bell, modern languages; J. B. Bag
ley, cotton marketing; Ernest
Langford, architecture; D. W. Wil
liams, animal husbandry, and E.
L. Angell, student publications.
LEARN TO DANCE
BETTY HOUSTON
SCHOOL OF DANCING
Class and Personal Instruction in
Ball Room
Classes in Tap, Toe, Acrobatic
Ballet and Character
Phone 2-6075 K. C. Hall, Bryan
WELCOME AGGIES
Need Your Shoes
fixed?
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
We Feature
Invisible Half Soles
Prices are Reasonable
Also Hand Made Cowboy Boots
at $16.00 and up.
COLLEGE STATION SHOE REPAIR
D. CANGELOSI, Prop.
North Gate
What are you doing with
YOUR LAUNDRY THIS YEAR?...
14)4/
(fcoufLL
Courteay of Dartmouth "Jack-o-Lantern’'
A better method is to send it home regularly by Rail
way Express-—and have it returned the same way.
Our service is fast, sure—and convenient. Economical
rates include pick-up and delivery at no extra charge
within our regular vehicle limits in all cities and prin
cipal towns. Your choice of prepaid or collect charges.
Just as convenient too, for ’most any shipment:
Baggage, gifts, cake or a pet elephant.
RailwavAE
agency inc.
XPRESS
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE RSSmmSKKa
AGGIES
There Is No Substitute For
Quality Merchanbise
dies back Saturday 1-8 p. m.
The schedule for Station 2 will be the
same with one exception: All boys whose
name begins with the letter A B C D will
turn in their laundry Friday 7-8 a. m.
and it will be delivered back Mon
day 3-5:30 p. m.
Laundry must be turned in and called
for as scheduled as other laundry will be
coming back on the following days and
unless cleared there will be congestion at
the laundry rooms. Students please note
your respective dates and cooperate with
us. All late or out-of-place bundles will
have an extra charge of 15c.
Students will be allowed 23 pieces per
week with a limit of 4 shirts, 2 pants, 1
coverall and 2 polo shirts. Shirts may be
exchanged for pants. Mess hall jackets
may be exchanged for pants. There will
be a charge on all excess pieces according
to the following: Shirts 10c, pants 16c,
polos 6c, coveralls 10c, jackets 10c and
all small pieces 2c each.
Your dress shirts will receive special at
tention if brought down to the main laun
dry and called for for 15c.
If you have any complaints or sugges
tions in regard to your laundry come to
the main laundry and call for Mr. Ayers.
W. E. Higgins, Laundry agent Sta. 1.
J. C. Powers, Laundry agent Sta. 2
Schedule for Grsup Project House and
American Legion I
Bundles turned in at Station 3 Wednes
day 7-7:46 and will be delivered back Fri
day 3-6 p. m.
Students that pay laundry fee at Fis
cal office please present your receipt at
Main Laundry before turning in laundry.
If fee is not paid there will be a charge
of 60e for 23 piece bundles.
J. D. Wilson, Agent.
All day students will turn in laundry
Tuesday 7-9 a. m. at North side of Main
Laundry. Call for Thursday noon,
G. P. Ayers, Mgr.
DON’T GAMBLE ON
THE WEATHER
See Our
Trench Coats & Rain Coats
OUR STOCK INCLUDES ONLY THOSE ARTICLES
THAT ARE NATIONALLY KNOWN
Uniforms
New Regulation Hats
Shoes
Shirts
Sam Browne Belts
LE.S. Study Lamps
Books
Insignias
Drawing Equipment
School Supplies
Bombay Slacks
Thank you for the business you gave us this week.
THE EXCHANGE STORE
“An Aggie Institution’ ,
Campus
T *
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u