Page 4
Official Notices
MEMORANDUM TO ORGANIZATION
COMMANDERS:
1. The following named students are in
charge of lights in the dormitories listed
by the name:
F. N. Stubbs—Room 128, Dorm. 1—
Dormitories 1, 2, 3, 4.
A. C. Muller—Room 415, Dorm. 1—
Dormitories 5, 7, 9, 11.
V. W. Laney—Room 426, Dorm. 12—
Dormitories 6, 8, 10, 12.
R. H. Brooks—Room A-10 Walton—
Dormitories Walton, P. G., and Milner.
Claude Gunn, Jr.—Room 51 Law—Dor
mitories Mitchell, Law, Puryear and Leg-
ett.
H. H. Verschoyle—Room 260 Bizzell—
Dormitories Hart, Bizzell, Goodwin and
Foster.
JOE E. DAVIS,
1st Lt., Infantry, Asst. Commandant.
CIRCULAAR NO. 2:
1. Attention is invited to SECTION II,
PARAGRAPH 80, of the COLLEGE REG
ULATIONS in regard to the use of motor
vehicles by students.
2. All dormitory and day students will
register their motor vehicles at the COM
MANDANT’S OFFICE, FRIDAY, SEP
TEMBER 19, 1941. Car will be placed in
designated parking areas immediately.
3. Students residing in the OLD DOR
MITORY AAREA will park their motor
vehicles in the parking lot immediately
NORTH of the PETROLEUM BUILDING.
4. Students residing in the NEW DOR
MITORY AREA will park their motor
vehicles in the parking lots SOUTH and
SOUTHEAST of DORMITORY No. 11.
5. Day students will park their motor
vehicles on the campus in the parking lot
immediately NORTH of the OLD LAUN
DRY BUILDING.
6. Dormitory students will be permit
ted to use their motor vehicles on the
gu
attendance at dances in the College mess
hall. Cars will be parked in the parking
lot adjacent to the Aggieland Inn on these
occasions.
By order of the COMMANDANT:
JOE E. DAVIS,
1st Lt., Infantry, Asst. Commandant.
MODERN LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT
Because of a frequent misunderstanding
of the Modern Language requirements in
the School of Arts and Sciences, students
expecting to take the B. A. degree are
advised to make sure they are meeting
the requirements given on page 6, par. 6
of the Handbook of the School of Arts and
Sciences.
In case of any doubt, consult Dean
Brooks or the head of the Department of
Modern Languages before the last day for
taking up new courses.
C. B. CAMPBELL
JEWISH STUDENTS
Authorized Absences will be issued
through the Commandant’s Office for the
religious holidays on September 23 and
October 1. Turn in a regular pass to your
first sergeant denoting the purpose of the
pass and it will be stamped “authorized”.
E. J. SMITH, Hillel Club President.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB
The A. & M. Entomology club will hold
a very important meeting in Room 5,
Science Hall, after yell practice Monday
night. All students taking Entomology
courses and other interested students are
invited to attend.
FACULTY TENNIS CLUB
A Faculty Tennis Club meeting will be
held Tuesday, September 23, at five o’clock
in room 306 of the Chemistry building.
New officers will be elected, and the mat-
Pearson To Attend
National Meat Board
Dr. P. B. Pearson of the animal
husbandry department will leave
today by train for Chicago where
he will attend a committee meet
ing of the National Livestock and
Meat Board.
The committee will consider pro
posed research on nutrition prob
lems related to National Defense.
ter of maintenance of the courts will be
discussed. Any interested tennis pla
are invited to attend.
discussed. Any
terested tennis players
FACULTY DANCE
Faculty Dance, Friday, September 26
from 9 to 12, in Sbisa Hall.
Let Us Fix
Your Radio
EXPERT RADIO
REPAIR WORK
STUDENT
CO-OP
North Gate
Phone 4-4114
—
Your Feet are “At Home ,, in
smss/
Slip into a pair of Lewis
Shoes and you’ll know
you’ve found real comfort
at last! Choice of Styles.
Lewis Prices
$3.49 - $6.00
PROGRAM SALESMAN
The following students will meet with
J. Wiley Wolfe in room 126 Administra
tion Building tonight at 7 :30 p. m.
Bertetta, Geo. P.
Costlow, Rupert J.
Evans, J. Wm.
Frederick, H. M.
Hadsell, P. H.
Hance, J. W.
Harrell, W. T.
Havlik, Maurice D.
Hill, Richard D.
Kessler, S. M.
King, Kenneth
Lamberson, Jack L.
Longley, John B.
Lytle, Glenn E.
Merritt, Wm. W.
Nisbitt, J. G.
Norton, R. R.
Parker, G. W.
Pickard, Marshall
Ravey, Robert L.
Titley, Dick
Wilcoxon, J. D.
Young, J. B.
THE BATTALION
Bill Passed For
Cotton Committee
An advisory committee has
been named to conduct a survey
and develop a program under the
provisions of a bill pasesd by the
last session of the Texas Legis
lature appropriating $250,000 for
a broad cotton research program
in Texas. $150,000 is available this
year, and $100,000 for the year
following.
The bill named the presidents of
Texas A. & M. college, Texas uni
versity, and Texas Technological
college to supervise the program,
and the three presidents have ask
ed for and created an advisory
committee composed of Burris C.
Jackson, chairman; Sydnor Oden,
Houston; A. L. Ward, Dallas; Wal
ter Dillard, New Braunfels; Victor
Schoffelmayer, Dallas; John C.
Thompson, Merkel; Dr. A. B. Con
ner, College Station; Dr. A. B. Cox,
Austin; and Dr. R. C. Goodwin,
Lubbock.
-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1941
The lecture room in the Chemis
try Building is the largest on the
campus.
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
STUDENTS
All students majoring in Agricultural
Engineering are urged to be present at a
meeting of the A.S.A.E. Student Branch,
to be held Tuesday night at 7 :30 p. m. in
the Agricultural Engineering Lecture Room.
A special invitation is extended to all
new students in Agricultural Engineering.
W. H. CRUMP, Pres.,
A.S.A.E. Student Society
CPT PRIMARY FLIGHT TRAINING
The following applicants for Civilian
Pilot Training, Primary course, are to
report at the Aeronautical Engineering
Department as soon as possible.
Alexander, Wayne Dewitt
Casey, Watt Mathews
Honnell, Joe Bob
Luth, Perry A.
Mullins, Johi
Mullins, John Russell
Nicol, Billy Jack
Ozier, Billy Burton
Shivel, Lee Ellis
Zedler, Donald Louis
CPT SECONDARY FLIGHT TRAINING
All applicants for Civilian Pilot Train
ing, Secondary Course, who have not been
interviewed report to the Aeronautical
Engineering Department as soon as possible.
HOWARD W. BARLOW, Professor
And Head Aeronautical Eng. Department.
FISH & GAME MAJORS
Important meeting of all Fish and Game
majors will be held M
7:30 in the A. & I. b
Freshmen are especially invited to attend.
Important business transactions will be
discussed for the coming year.
GILBERT R. TRIESCH
SWIMMING POOL USHERS
All students who were ushers at the
swimming pool last year please report to
Coach Art Adamson at the pool Monday
at 5:10 for a meeting.
CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH
terested in Conversational Spanish to be
willing to devote part of two nights a
week to its study, are requested to notify
the Department of Modern Languages
(Fac. Exch. 237) by Wed. noon, Sept.
24th. If enough are interested, an early
meeting will be called to make arrange
ments.
C. B. CAMPBELL,
Dep’t. of Modern Languages.
New shipment of
$1.98
REGULATION
PATTERNS
Army officers’
strap or plain toe.
Wings, straight
tip, all sizes and
widths.
TOWN HALL ASSISTANTS
Any Junior who would be interested in
acting as a nassistant on the Town
Hall staff this year should make writ
ten application to Fred Smitham in room
308, dormitory 2 before Sunday, Sept
ember 21.
LEWIS SHOE STORE
In Lauterstein Cleaners
Ride\the Bus to Bryan
1. SAFE
Courteous and Reliable Drivers—Modern
Well-Maintained Buses
2. DEPENDABLE
Buses leave College Station on the hour—
half-hour service on Saturday afternoon.
3. ECONOMICAL
2 rides for 15c—a saving of 5c
SAVE WHEN YOU RIDE
New Permanent Bus Stop
In New Area Across From George’s
Confectionery
Bryan College Traction Co.
CLUB PRESIDENTS
On October 1 The Battalion will carry
l official club roster giving the names
of A. & M. Club and the club officers for
H-42. Only those clubs which have
constitutions on file with the Student Ac
tivities Committee and which have filed
the 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.
Classified
FOR SALE—See Mr. Rapp, Aggie Clean
ers, for a Junior Blouse in good condition.
Size 37 long.
your respective dates and cooperate with
us. All late or out-of-place bundles will
have an extra charge of 16c.
Students will be allowed 23 pieces per
r eek with a limit of 4 shirts, 2 pants, 1
overall and 2 polo shirts. Shirts may be
xchanged 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 I6c,
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-
—HERVEY—
(Continued from Page 1)
that the arbitration committee
which conducted an investigation
Station has no right to pictures
this summer found that College
until 30 days after they have run
at the Palace and 14 days after
they have been run at the Queen
and Dixie in Bryan.
A change in any of the existing
conditions will make it possible
to reopen the arbitration.
Election Results
Election results for contend
ers for class offices were: for
president in the primary vote, Mo-
ak Rollins, 79; Laury Oliver, 94;
Dick Hervey, 133; Willard Clark,
14, and L. A. DuBoise, 14. In the
run-off, the results wtere Dick
Hervey 200 and Laury Oliver, 141.
For vice president, Warren Ring-
gold, 175; Benny Hancock, 11; Max
Jordon, 84; and Louis Kercheville,
37.
For secretary, Elmo Buehrig,
c brought
and called for for 15c.
impla
) your laundry come to
and
ry ...... ..c.c
If you have any complaints
tions in regard to
or sugges-
the main laundry and call for Mr. Ayers.
W. E. Higgins, Laundry agent Sta. 1.
J. C. Powers, Laundry agent Sta. 2
Schedule for Group Project House and
American Legion
Bundles turned in at Station 3 Wednes
day 7-7:45 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 60c 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.
Church Notices
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
CONGREGATION
Kurt Hartmann, Pastor
Our regular service is conducted in the
Y. M. C. A. parlors every Sunday night
at 7 :30. The parlors of the Y. are on the
second floor.
Student and young people’s meeting in
the parlor every Sunday morning at 9.
Bible class and discussion period begins
at 6:45 p. m.
You are welcome.
CARD
TABLES
Sturdy
Dependable
Convenient
Use Them For Study
Or Games
144; Guy Johnson, 62, Moak Rol
lins, 61; and Gene Perry, 13.
For treasurer in the primary
vote, Harry Herrington, 27; G. W.
Haltom, 18; R. D. Brown, 91;
Ransom Kenny, 73; “Swede” An
derson, 30; and Harry Hill, 32. In
the run-off, R. D. Brown 148, and
Ransom Kenny, 73.
For historian in the primary, Ro
land Bing 46, Jack Wolfe, 104;
Charles Hodges, 9; Deacon Evans,
47; Sam Brown, 20; A. C. SoRelle,
23. In the run-off, Jack Wolfe, 104
and Deacon Evans, 61.
Many of the items in A. & M.
Museum date back to a million
years ago.
Martin M. Daugherty
To Represent A & M
At Rutgers University
Martin M. Daugherty, agricul
tural economist at the University
of Delaware of Newark, Dela.,
will be the official representative
of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas, College Station,
Texas, at the 175th Anniversary
Celebration of the founding of
Rutgers University, to be at New
Brunswick, N. J. on October 9,
10, and 11.
The college museum houses one
of the few Egyptian mummies in
the South.
—■
Have You
Seen Our
Pipe
Selections?
George's Confectionerg
Don’t miss SONJA HENIE, star
ring in “SUN VALLEY SERENADE"
a 20th Century-Fox film, with
Glenn MILLER and his band.
... and don’t miss enjoying the
great combination of tobaccos in
CHESTERFIELD that makes it the
one cigarette that’s COOLER MILDER
and BEHER-TASTING.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
7:00 P. M., Recreation Time at the
Methodist Church For All.
Sunday, Sept. 21 At The Methodist Church
9 A. M., Coffee Hour
10:00 A. M., Church School
11:00 A. M., Morning Service
6:45 P. M., Wesley Foundation Meeting.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CLASS TO ELECT
The leaders of the A. & M. Class, First
Christian Church, Bryan, urge a full at
tendance next Sunday morning. Officers
for the year are to be chosen on that
occasion. The teacher, J. N. Shepperd, will
speak to the class.
WANTED—Passengers for roundtrip to
Beeville and vicinity. Leaving Sat. noon
and returning Sun. evening. See Ray
Foshee, Room 80, Milner Hall.
FOR SALE—Concrete tile for garden
and flower bed irrigation. Call Ag. Engi
neering Dept., 4-7554.
FOR RENT—A four room furnished
apartment. Furniture sufficient for two
bed rooms if you desire. Phone S. V.
Perrittee, 4-8794.
FOR RENT—Room with private bath,
and twin beds, 4-6304.
ner ]
bath;
itructor. Co
FOR RENT—Will rent southwest
■r bedroom with private entrance and
ith; garage; to college instructor. Col
lege Park. Call 4-4064 after 5 p. m.
FOR RENT—Large Southwest bedroom
and garage. 211 E. E. Dexter. Telephone
4-7054.
Legal Notices
ill be
two
LAUNDRY SERVICE
All laundry from old dormitories wi
turned in at Laundry Station I in
west rooms 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 your laundry. The stub is
stamped only when presented with laun
dry bundle. Duplicate stubs may be se
cured at main laundry for 5c each.
Laundry will be turned in and delivered
back to Sta. 1 according to the following
schedule:
All students whose surnames begin with
A B C D bundles in Saturday
7-8 a. m., bundles back Tuesday 3-6:30
e su:
the letters: A B C D bundles in Saturdi
7-8 a. m., bundles back Tuesday 3-6
p. m.; E F G H I bundles Monday 7-8
m., bundles back Wednesday 3-5:30 p. m.;
J K L M Me N bundles in Tuesday 7-8
a. m., bundles back Thursday 8-6:30 p. m.;
O P Q R S bundles in Wednesday 7-8 a. m.,
bundles back Friday 3-5:30 p. m.; T U V
W Y Z bundles in Thursday a. m., bun
dles back Saturday 1-3
.les I
The
same
name
vith the
P.
tion
ion: All boys whose
letter A
B C D will
le schedule for Station 2 will be the
s with one exception: All
begins wi *
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
MVKT>» VMt •mCUU »WIAH*
mvApirrir*
L B**r4 »C firtVall
SLEEVLESS
SWEATERS
by Catalina
There’s plenty of style
plus comfort and long
wear in Catalina Sleevless
Sweaters . . . See our
splendid assortment of
Catalinas today — All
America English Ribs—
Novelty Weaves — Kid
Llama and a host of new
knits—styled for you by
Catalina.
$2.00 to $3.50
flTaldrop&ff
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
Its Chesterfield
the Right Combination of the World’s Best Cigarette
Tobaccos for a COOLER MILDER Better TASTE
Buy a pack...when you light a
Chesterfield you get an aroma and fragrance
so delightful that it’s enjoyed even by those
who do not smoke.
We spare no expense in making
Chesterfield the best smoke money can
buy. . . from the tobacco inside, right
out to the moisture-proof, easy-to-open
cellophane jacket that keeps Chester
field always Fresher and Cooler-Smoking.
Copyright 1941, Liccnr & Myras Tobacco Co.