The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 24, 1946, Image 6

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    Page 6
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 24, 1946
Drop By College Station’s
NEWEST CLOTHIERS
AND SEE OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF
All-Wool Herringbone Sport Slacks
$12.50
ALSO
Men’s White Wool Athletic Socks
$1.00 per pair
CIVILIAN AND MILITARY CLOTHING
LEON B. WEISS
Next Door to Campus Theater College Station
Landscape Nursery
Planting Flowers
The first step in dressing up
the Texas A. & M. College campus
for the winter months has been
taken by the Landscape depart
ment. The department nursery is
now seeding the 750 acre campus
as well as reseting some 10,000
flower plants throughout the cam
pus flower beds.
Most of the college campus is
planted in Bermuda grass and
when it starts to fade in the win
ter, the department dispatches
men with mechanical seeders to
plant Italian Rye grass. This Rye
grass is an annual and will keep
the campus green until amout May,
when the Bermuda again starts to
grow.
Prom the concrete hot beds at
the nursery, some 10,000 flower
plants are being set out in order
to replace the fading flowers now
in beds. By careful planning, the
department keeps the campus
grass green and the flower beds
full of blooming plants at all
times.
The laxy of supply and demand
makes polite people popular.
The popularity of short skirts
with both men and women is prob
ably due to their being free and
kneesy.
Spanish Club Hears
Discussion on Peru
“Ancient Incan Civilization in
Peru” was the subject of a dis
cussion by Mr. Beardsley at the
mjeeting of the Spanish club, Tues
day evening at 7:30 p.m. This was
followed by showing of slides
which depicted the “Ancient Incan
Remains in Peru.” Accompanying
the slides was a commentary in
Spanish by Mr. Ledgard of Lima,
Peru.
Club members were then enter
tained with a Spanish song, “Otra
Vez,” sung by Mr. Ledgard and
Mr. Olcese, also from Lima. The
first issue of the club’s paper, “El
Clarin,” was distributed and re
freshments were served at the
close of the program.
After-Game Dance
Set for November 2
The Student Activities Office an
nounces that an all college dance
will be held on the evening of No
vember 2 at 8:30 in Sbisa Hall
after the Arkansas game.
Admission for the dance will be
$1.50, couple or single, and sev
eral cashiers will be on hand to
sell tickets at the entrance to
the dance. Music is to be furnish
ed by the Aggieland Orchestra and
the Ball will be over at midnight.
Present plans call for a dormitory
to be cleared for dates on the
night of the dance and details
will be announced later.
OFFICIAL NOTICES
FOR SALE—Lot for better type home
in South Oakwood on Jackson between
Pershing and Lee. Bob Cherry % Agricul
tural Experiment Station.
TRAILER ASSIGNMENTS
Effective this date definite policy gov
erning disposal of trailers located in des
ignated trailer areas on the main campus
is set forth as follows:
1. Sites in designated trailer areas will
be assigned to bona fide students attend
ing A. & M. College in accordance with
priority of reservation.
2. When an owner-occupant of a
trailer graduates or ceases to be an en
rolled student at A. & M. College for any
reason he must (1) remove his trailer and
all attachments from the campus within
a reasonable time, or (2) sell or transfer
to another student qualified to occupy
same under the following general policy:
a. Trailers to remain on the main cam
pus in designated trailer areas must be
sold or transferred to bona fide students
attending, or those expecting to attend
A. & M. College, and who are on the
reservation list, maintained in the office
of the Manager of Student Apartments.
b. All sales of trailers which are to
remain in a trailer area on College prop
erty must have the prior approval of the
Business Manager’s Office. The owner
should have evidence of the cost of his
trailer and any improvements and the
sale price approved so that all concerned
will be satisfied the sales price is equitable
and fair.
The Manager of Student Apartments
located in Ramp H, Hart Hall will rep
resent the Business Manager in handling
transfers and sales of trailers.
E. N. HOLMGREEN,
Business Manager.
Each candidate for the degree of Mas
ter of Science or Master of Education who
expects to complete his requirements for
his degree in the current semester should
file a complete course of study, thesis
project (if a Master of Science degree),
and notice of expectation to complete,
with the Dean of the Graduate School
without delay.
Theses, approved by the head of the
student’s major department, should be
presented to the Dean of the Graduate
School on or before January 3, 1947.
In view of the fact that some students
and instructors have overlooked the re
quirement that grades of incomplete must
be made up by the end of the first month
of the student's succeeding semester in
college, the time for making up incom
plete grades has been extended to Novem
ber 9, 1946. If incomplete grades are not
made up by this date, the final grade
shol be an “F”, and the student must re
peat the course in order to receive credit,
unless for a good reason an extension of
time is granted on petition.
F. C. Bolton, Dean.
CLASSIFIEDS
NOTICE—The Library has several hun
dred pounds of discarded newspapers. If
any department needs some, notify the
Librarian.
NOTICE—The following articles are be
ing held in the Campus Security Office
pending the identification by the owners.
Some of these articles were carried over
from previous semesters and we are anx
ious to locate the owners.
5 bicycles.
2 pairs of glasses (one in a case).
1 Trench Coat (green).
1 Regulation rain coat.
2 Field Jackets.
1 Dress cap size I 1 /^. *
FRED HICKMAN, Chief.
LOST—Slide rule, black case with name,
T. A. Thornhill. Please return to No.
4-401.
FOR SALE—Champion Airedal pups.
Contact William Moore, Box 6289, Col
lege Station.
ATTENTION ENGINEERS: Get your
engineers’ math chart at the Exchange
Store.
FOR SALE—Ice Box. Corner Todd and
Mitchell Streets behind Rock Courts on
Highway 6. See R. S. Beard.
LOST—Parker 51 Fountain Pen. Name
on Pen—Mantel. Reward for return to
Herring, Dorm 15, Room 429.
FOR SALE—Baby Sulky practically new,
$5.00. Hart J-3 and 4.
LOST—One chain to senior boot spur
between laundry laundry and Dorm 4.
Glenn Bell, Dorm 4, Room 118. Reward.
FOR SALE—$110.00 Hungarian Oppos-
sum fur coat, size 16, % price. One pair
paratroop jump boots size lO^C, $5.00.
Senior boots, 9% medium calf $35.00,
green elastique pants, 32-33 $8.00, XX
Beaver short coat 38R, $35.00. See R. B.
Mayes, Walton 1-3.
FOR SALE—One transit. See Marwil
No. 1, Rm. 201.
Vet’s wife driving to Los Angeles,
California November 6. One or two pas
sengers wanted to share expenses. Write
C. E. Washburn, Box 4526, College Station.
FOR SALE—’38 Plymouth Deluxe
Coupe, good conditios. Car may be seen at
Sinclair Service Station, North Gate.
LOST—Three keys in leather folder
near stadium on Saturday of TCU game.
Call 4-9164.
FOR SALE—Green blouse and two pair
green slacks, all for $25.00. Room No, 419,
Dorm 14.
LOST at concert Sunday, gold chain
bracelet of great sentimental value. If you
found it, won’t you contact Vivian Tag
gart, Box 5558, College Station.
LOST near Gym—Gold topped Parker
“51” pencil initiael W.R.W., $5.00 reward.
Weldon R. Wilson, Box 2723, College Sta
tion.
—ORCHESTRA—
(Continued from Page 1)
will possibly remember this group
as having played on the Fitch
Bandwagon, appearing in Univer
sal’s “We’ve Never Been Licked,”
and featured on Interstate Thea
ter’s weekly “Showtime” broad
casts. Headed by genial Curly
Brient, the strains of the Aggie
land were heard by Aggies ’round
the world on September 9, 1942.
Small wonder that newspapers
heralded it as the finest college
orchestra jn the country.
However, the music of the Ag
gieland has not always been re
stricted to dance halls and hotels.
Many unusual requests have been
made of the orchestra. Once when
A&M was playing Baylor on the
Gridiron of Kyle Field, the saxo
phone section of the Aggieland was
summoned during the half-time
to the Aggie dressing room by
Coach Norton. And there while
Norton verbally instilled new spir
it into his tired gridders, the Ag
gieland formed a musical back
ground as they played the Spirit
of Aggieland.” A determined and
revitalized Aggie team came out of
those hollowed rooms and soundly
beat the Golden Bruins.
During the war years, the Ag
gieland was taken under the wing
of the school, and is now prepar
ing for one of its banner years un
der the personal direction of Bill
Turner. Boasted as having some of
the finest collegiate musicians in
the Southwest, this new edition
of the Aggieland promises Aggies
a year of music that will long be
remembered.
FOR SALE—One serge blouse, brand
new, size 35, Reduced price. See F. M.
Smith, 16-425.
FOR SALE— Registered Dachshund pup
pies, eight weeks old. 115 Highland, Col
lege Station.
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE—Cocker Span
iel Puppies, blacks and blondes, 8 weeks
old. Phone rural 8506F13.
SPECIAL—You can get new subscrip
tions to Mademoiselle, Charm and Glam
our. Johnson’s Magazine Agency at Col
lege Book Store, Box 284, Phone 4-8814.
LOST—Girl’s wallet with the name El
sie Burnett inside. Contained cards, pap
ers, and money. If found please keep
money and return wallet to Ralph “Bud”
Weiser. Room 35, Legett, P. O. Box 1687.
WANTED—Band musical instruments-
Any kind. Tom Sweeney, 2-7225.
Textbooks for beginning French are
urgently needed in the Modern Languages
Department. Any one having a copy of
Cerf and Geise’s BEGINNING FRENCH
is requested to bring it to the Modern
Languages Department and help out a
fellow student.
J. J. Woolket, Head
Modern Languages Dept.
DENTIST
Office in Parker Bldg.
Over Canady’s Pharmacy
Phone 2-1457 - Bryan
DR. N. B. McNUTT
Shop in College Station’s
Cleanest Grocery and Market
PLENTY PARKING SPACE AT
LUKE’S
GROCERY and MARKET
East Gate Manning Smith, Owner
BAYLOR-A. & M. HOMECOMING
DANCE
with
Charlie Agnew and His Orchestra
Featuring Gorgeous Jeanne Carroll
direct from the Planation in Dallas to
Waco.
Friday Night
October 25
CRYSTAL BALLROOM
Karem Temple in Downtown Waco
Tickets Now on Sale at College Book Store — North Gate
* NO WONDER WE’RE
BUSY SELLING THESE
A/eat JlaPlcufk
jHaafe/i Qoati
BY MARLBORO
• Loafing ceases being
a habit and becomes a
smart style in one of
these striking loafer
coats by La Play a! Wear
one over your sweater or
shirt for spectator sports
... for clipping the rose
bushes ... or just for
plain or fancy loafing 1
100% Virgin Wool
Suede Loafer Coat
$11.50 up.
71 T T"\
VitMBERlEY - STONE • DANSBV
Vs/.O .X/
CLOUKIERS
COLLEGE STATION BRYAN