The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 08, 1946, Image 4

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    Page 4
a ••
The Battalion
Friday Afternoon, March 8, 1946
CLUBS
Glass Representing
Fish & Game Club
At N. Y. Convention
Bryan P. Glass, president of the
A. & M. Fish and Game Club, will
represent the club at the annual
meeting 1 of the National Wildlife
Society in New York this week
end. Meetings are being held Sun
day through Tuesday.
Glass is a graduate student from
Waco, studying fish and game here.
He received his bachelors degree
from Baylor.
AVMA HEARS ABOUT
EXTENSION SERVICE
The work of the Extension Serv
ice and its relation to the veterin
arian and veterinarian service was
explained to the Jr. chapter of
the AVMA at their meeting this
week. J. D. Prewit, vice-director
of the extension service, was the
speaker. Dr. E. A. Grist of the
extension service was also pres
ent. A moving picture, “Do Unto
Animals—” was shown at the
meeting.
Plans for the AVMA Ball, to be
held March 23, were also dis
cussed.
Income tax time is just around
the corner, and Uncle Sam will
soon discover that America has a
lot of untold wealth.
bum
SAIL IE B. CLARK
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ENOUGH/ IT TAAtfES
^ LOT OF LONKSr <SfcEEN TO PAINT
TWE TOWM PED.
O A £> M ADVCRTIt K. CO
A GRILL
SPEC! A11 Z I NO IN 9 TEAKS
COOKED fOOOS
MffS.SAU/e B. C/ARK, OWBtR
NORTH fr A T E-
Photo Finishing
..-24---
Hour
SERVICE
Any 6 or 8 Exposure Roll
Developed and Printed
And
A beautiful 5x7 Enlarge
ment from your best nega
tive for only
40c
Sunny’s Photo
Shop
College Courts — East Gate
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Effective March 11 the Cashier’s hours
will be from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and
from 1 :00 p.m. to 2 :00 p.m. except Sat
urdays when the hours will be from 8:00
a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Fiscal Department.
ORGANIZATION PARTIES
1. During the past few months there
has been an increasing number of com
plaints from parents of students and from
supporters of the college concerning or
ganization parties held off the campus.
These complaints have pointed out that
many students are being forced to attend
these parties, either directly or indirectly,
when they are neither financially nor
scholastically able to do so.
Others indicate that in some instances
parties have been held in night clubs
which do not measure up to the standards
of respectability expected of an organiza
tion representing A. & M. College. It
should be pointed out, too, that many def
icient students appearing before the exe
cutive committee give as one of the prin
cipal reasons for low grades the fact that
they were attending out of town organ
ization parties when they should have been
studying.
2. In view of these complaints, and in
the best interests of the college as a
whole, it is necessary for this office to
announce that in the future all organiza
tion parties will be held on the campus.
The Assistant Directors of Student Affairs
will assist in any way possible in making
the necessary arrangements for these
parties.
3. In keeping with the policy of giving
full support to authorized social functions
of the student body, attention is directed
to the fact that in the future there will
be no organization parties that will con
flict with a previously approved social
function.
4. Organization commanders will be
held accountable for strict compliance with
the provisions of this memorandum.
J. W. ROLLINS,
Dean of Men.
by W. R. HORSLEY,
Vice Director Student Affairs.
DUNCAN CAFETERIA OPEN
For the convenience of non military
students, the cafeteria at Duncan Hall will
open at Breakfast, Thursday, March 7,
1946. The cafeteria will operate on the
pay-as-you-go basis with selection of food
at posted prices. Coupon books of $10.00
value may be purchased from the office
in Duncan Hall and may be used in place
of cash.
To avoid the long line up at the noon
meal as much as possible, it is requested
that those students who do not have 11:00
o’clock classes secure their noon meal
before 11:40 a.m.
The cafeteria will remain open the
following hours:
Daily—Breakfast: 7 to 9 a.m.; dinner:
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; supper: 5 to 7 p.m.
Saturdays—supper: 6 to 6 p.m. Sundays—
breakfast: 7:30 to 8:30 a.m.; dinner:
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; supper: 5 to 6
p.m.
Those students desiring to continue eat
ing family style may do so upon payment
in advance of $27.00 made on or before
March 6 in the Duncan Hall office. This
amount pays board through April 5, 1946.
The meal hours for family style feeding
are the same as the cadet corps as fol
lows :
DAILY—breakfast: 7 a.m.; dinner:
12:13 p.m.; supper: 6:30 p.m. Saturdays—
supper: 5:25 p.m. Sundays—breakfast: 7:30
a.m.; dinner: 12:55 p.m.; supper: 5:25
p.m.
Classified
WANTED—Dependable ride Bryan to
College for two people. Daisy Brogden,
Phone 4-5854.
Refresher, special and standard business
courses available to wives of servicemen.
Call at 702 S. Washington, Bryan or
phone 2-6655.
BABY CHICKS for sale. Deliveries.
EGADAY FEED AND SEED COMPANY,
Edgar Anderson, student. 618 N. Main,
Bryan or call 2-1443.
SLIDE RULES—Aggies, I still have a
couple of slide rules left. First come, first
served. Loupot’s.
HOW IS
YOUR
EQUIPMENT
? ? ?
• • •
Distinguished Grades Require Good Materials
We have what you need
STUDENT CO-OP STORE
Ed Garner, ’38
The Extra Cup of Coffee
is always better from our
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Stationery - - - Magazines
College Jewelry - - - Gifts
Toiletries of All Kinds
AGGIELAND PHARMACY
North Gate
■tpij
Are You Going—Do You Have Space?
— to —
Denton - Fort Worth - Dallas - Austin - Houston
A good car—a good driver may apply. Give me your
time and date at leaving and arriving.
LOUPOT’S TRADING POST
LOST on tennis courts key chain and
keys. Please return to “Blimp” Sager,
Dorm 4, room 218.
WANTED—Apartment or Room with
kitchen privileges. Married veteran. Box
2834, College Station.
Individual income tax returns prepared.
Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. W. T.
Mickle, 2215 College Road, Phone 2-5959.
PRES. GILCHRIST TALKS
TO ROTC COMMITTEE
IN WASHINGTON
President Gibb Gilchrist ap
peared before a special War
Department committee in Wash
ington this week, discussing the
ROTC. This committee is mak
ing a study on which to formu
late the postwar policy on the
ROTC.
ORGANIZATION PLANNED FOR
WACO-McLENNAN CLUB
A re-organization meeting of the
Waco-McLennan County club was
held in the Y.M.C.A. on Tuesday,
March 5.
Officers for the Club are to be
elected at the next meeting of the
group. Date for the election meet
ing has not yet been set, but those
interested are requested to watch
for announcement of the date in
The Battalion.
WILLIAMS GOES TO AUSTIN
E. L. Williams returned last
night from a conference in Austin
at which plans were laid for the
annual instruction course for voca
tional and industrial teachers in
the state.
We want you to know we have
A Continued Quality
Dry Cleaning and Pressing Service
with New Equipment
CAMPUS CLEANERS
Over the Exchange Sub-station Near George’s
It’s comfortable
It’s convenient
GEORGE’s
for those —
EATS - - - SMOKES
DRINKS
IS Hi THE
If Blue Is his hue, he’s likely to be a man
who efficiently plans his life, and his
family’s. So! color experts say. This spe
cially textured, wrinkle-resisting Sugar
and Spice tie is one of our Superba
Personalized-Color Blues that will em
phasize his finest traitSi
SUPERBA
IN HIS PERSONALIZED COLOR
QJfaldropflg
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station—Bryan