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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1939)
■ 1 PAGE 4 NOTICES j By vote of the feneral faculty, spring recess has been chang- 9i to April 7.10; TFrid*/, Satur- Sundajr and Monday. •j W r-I. I. Howell Por the Genera] faculty January 18, Wednesday, will be the deadline for Student Loan ap. plications for this registration Pe riod, according to an announce- ■ent by the Association of Form, or Student*, room 104 Administra tion Bldg. The Association re- quest* that an applications now out be returned as soon as possi ble, i* no case later than January 18. ' “ : The Science Seminar will hold a meeting tomorrow night in the Physics lecture room. Or. D. P. Weeks will talk on popular astro nomy. Anyone interested is inrited. CLUBS Parmer 4-H dab Members A picture of all former 4-H club members now in A. A M. will be made for the Longhorn at 18:40 Friday, January 20, on the “Y” steps. AO former 4-H chib me hers please be there and wear neat clothes aad cotton shirts. The Marketing and Finance Club will hold a meeting Tuesday •rening at 7:15 p. m. in the Asbury room of the library. Colonel Ike Aahburn, executive assistant to the president, will gire a talk concerning the entrance of the methods of his getting and keep ing a Job. LOST LOST: Set of Dletsen drawing instruments between Civil Engi neering Building and Legett Hall. Finder please return to 87 Legett for liberal reward. . LOST: Slick deerskin jacket with name Carl Leary below collar. Finder please return to 100 Pur- year for liberal reward. LOST: Bulova white gold cased wrist watch with leather band Sat urday morning. Finder please re- turn to E-4 Walton for liberal re ward and no questions will be asked. 1 LOST: Brown leather Jacket in Assembly Hall Friday night. Find er return to A. A. Luektnbach, B3 Law. $1.00 reward. THE TEXTILE ENGINEERING Seniors will make a trip to Hous ton Thuraday, for the purpose of inspecting i two cotton mills there— the Houston Textile Company and the Houston Cotton Mills Com- peny. J. B. Begley, Head of the Textile Engineering Department, will accompany them. MR. AND MRS. M. L CASH- ion entertained A. k M. students included in 44 Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Vniv)erskies” with a dinner at their home on the campus Sunday eight. AGGIE PISTOL : TEAM WINS OVEK HOUSTON GLEB | Captain Phil EnsloW’Vijsto! ag gregation brought home the bacon again Saturday night when they defeated the Bayou Rifles pistol teem of Houston by an aggregate 1524 to I4»0,;!l|j A. A M Freshmen team W»a third with a score of 1876. Bob Sheils gleaned the lion’s share of the honor*. He took the medal for the high aggregate with a total of 274 and also the medal for time firing with a H Bob and Gene, the two Shssl* brothers on the ten m, con limit to fight each other for honors, bit in this match Bob ran away from Gene. Gene completely mimed the target one time. It was the [first time that Gene had ever 1 missed a target The Aggies won eight out of the ten medals that were swarded. T. S. Bailey of the Bayou Rifles won the slow fire medal with a 71, aad E. F. Dklui'Won the rapid with a W ! Members of the vfcwM Agfi< team Who glean.-,i the jm^ials are Bob Sheils, John' Aahard, W. A. Becker, Gene Sheils, Silverman, [and - Stone. CHINESE GRADUATE— M'ontmued from pags I) been distributed throughout his countey. He ha* headed many commissions to improve agriculture and the textile industry in China. He has been first in the Orient to adopt the newest American in dustrial methods and machinery, and bis three cotton mills have taken first place [pi China on the quality of goods .produced. The many other interests jof this active personality include the cre ation of the Chinese Industrial Bank in 1918, and the organita- tien in 1921 of4he Chineae Cotton Goods Exchangs for which he wa* chairman of the l>oard of directors for eighteen consecutive years. He retired from all active participa tion in the cotton mills wpiea he was sixty yean bid, in 1985, but he retained his directorships in the Chinese Industrial Bank and Cot ton Goods Exchange. Since the outbreak of the Sino Japanese Waf Mr. Moh’s activity has been great Owing to military operation* in Shanghai, he left for Chungking in May; 1938, to fuesida a well-earned rest But ao distinguished a business man could not U overlooked in this national crisis, and he was appointed to or ganise the Committee for the Pro motion of Agricultural Economics. committee is responsible for the promotion of the production of farm crops and hand-machinery in conjunction with the program carried on by the agricultural in stitutions ia eublr brovince. His work baa bettered Chineae econo mic conditions and has helped to increase the national resistance to the Japanese armies. H . F JAN. SALE AGGIES • Here’s the Sale You’ve Been i Waiting For... jii | Manhattan Shirts And Pajamas 8188 Valuta . . . $1.11 8158 Valuvs . . . 11.85 88.58 Valaea . . . $185 Shirtcraft Shirts “ And Palana* x 81 *'■> Valuw . llJf \$1.95 Values ^ . 8141 *158 Valam . /. $14$ Catalina Sweaters 14 J8 Sweaters .. $198 $:> 00 Sweatera . . 11.73 $8.88 SwMtera .. $4.50 87.88 Sweaters .. $5.85 Sport Slacks • MJBfMaui . .. $8.11 SI.80 V*tu8l ... 8845 , $<v00 Valuafe . . • 8445 $748 Vatete - . . 854$ 1848 YUhteb . 8841 Sleeveless Sweaters $188 Value* . . . $1.«8 - $8.88 Valam . . . $148 All Oitiag Ftanael Pa- jaama at Sal* Prices Silk or Wool Mufflers *$M$ Gr*d«B.'.. 7*8 8148 Gradaa . . . $U» 8L88 Gradaa ... $145 $848 Gradaa . $148 ALL SUITS AND TOP COATS AT SUBSTANTIAL ' SAVINGS SUMMEY WRITES ARTICLE POR ENGINEERING MAG ! j j, Dr. George SuttM*'Head of the English Du part meat, hat re cently written an article for the Society for the Promotion of En gineering Education on “English Composition in Colleges of Engi neering.” This article of Dr. Bommey’s will make up part of a report being made by a commit- tee of investigation sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation regarding English instruction in colleges e»>d universities and bow effective it is, its aims, and the genera) af fects of it The Oumegie Foundation has ap- propriaM'lRMX! for this purpose end a questionnaire is being sent out to the English departments o{ various AmarigM • follege* and Universities, to the presidents and deans of different department* these institutions and to employers Of engineering students Dr. Summey’a article will prob ably be published in the April Is sue of the Journal of Engineering Education. I Reed Elected 1st Vice President of Texas Poultry Association Professor D. H. Reed, Head of the Poultry Huiliandry Depart ment, was elected First Vico-Presi dent of the Texa* Poultry Federa tion for the Seventh World's Poul try Congress, |,y H meeting of the Texas organisation in Fort Worth flatunfaqr. A. H. Demke of Stephenville, newly appointed member of the Board of Dir« tor s, was elected Secretery-Treasuter. Bose Sher wood, Chief of the Division of Poultry Husbandry of the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, wa* elected Third Vice-President The objective of the Texas Poul- Federations is to raise $25,000 for the Texas exhibit at the next World's Poultry Congress, held every four years. Eco Department To Offer New Course F. B. Clark of the A. A M. Eco nomics department has announced that u new course will be offered in the economies department be ginning this coming semester. The course will appear in the catalogue as Economics 428 and is associated with the courae now offered' in business law. The new course is known as Oil and Gas lenses and should be of special interest to students taking dvil and petroleum engineering courses. THE BATTALION Williams Speaks At Occupational Meeting in Houston E. L Williams, bead of the De portment of Industrial Education addressed the regional meeting ol the National Occupational confer ee held in Houston Jan. 12 and 18. Mr. Williams’ address was de livered on the afternoon of Jan. 11; his subject was “Interpreting Oc cupations to Young People.” Mr. Wi address pertained mostly to those students who were iiors la high school and who are thinking about leaving school, foing to work and starting life for tkemaohres. Mr. Williams pointed oat that too much tion ia given to the hiffc'£hool students who plan on entering col lege instead of those who are get ting oat in the world for them- “It Is equally as important," he mid, “to think of these other stu dents, especially when we realise | that only one third of the high school students enter college.” Mr. Williams went on to discuss the various occupations that might be presented to young people to consider and concluded by saying, “It is op to us adoeators to in-| form him (the high school studeat) of these opportunities (Jobs), help him select one, prepare as far as possible fob it, get the Job, and then continue in oir high schools as far a* his interests and abilities wifl permit” George B. Wilcox, Professor of Education, was also supposed to speak but was unable to attend due to T.S.T.A. legislative prob lems. PALACE Last Day - Wed “GREAT WALTZ" TIIUR8. - FRI.. SAT. KENTUCKYi m Technicolor, with LORETTA YOUNG • MCHARD GREENE WAL1IR BRENNAN • oouoiai euam (Asm noauT • mosom oum A 23* Culwr-Fm Figure NEW DIXIE WED._- THURS. mBL fa in Tbs Ag Eco Prof Is Magazine Writer Smnl attklM bj Robert Oer. hardv l^tructor ia the Agricul tural Economics Department have wen published in recognised m iga- xinee recently. One of these was the erticie in the Histeriaa published by the Phi Alpha professional historical society. The work was aa eighteen pn^e art.cl.- entitled “Spanish Hors New World.” An article titled “The of American Horsos” was in tbs New Mexico Historical Re view, The Peny Express Courier earr- M a publication entitled “Epic Rides”, which deals with the his tory of old trails. A, eon tinned article is being printed in the advance of the horse northward and was named “Northward Ho”. The January is sue, on tbo history of the hors-, was called the “Forefathers ef the Btead".: The December issue of Westwsys published “White Steed of the Pi*M”.\; STATE SCHOOL— (Continued from page 1) ( aess’ who are under-physmanized and in proport.o* to the reape*ivo populations more of theae prob thly am in rural areas,” the board said. "A number of oautandinp- physicians of America have recog nised and admitted the existence of such conditions both to urban The board aaid its recommend* tion regarding negro students e- manated from “leading white md negro citisens” and It was con vinced the State should preride the students the opportunity for graduate and professional tram- TUESDAY, JAM 17. 1989 Phone Bryan 1214 When Yon Want Good RADIO SERVICE WESTERN AUTO associate” STORE MMMM KEEP AWAKE Wkta Studying For TkoM FINALS With Our Gad Coffee DeBeiuus Sandwiches AGGIELAND rr N„r.h PHARMACY Gete K4- m Notice Men... Spring News ... New TOWNCLAD SUITS Here We Are Definitely hi The j ;! if * . j,'.' # Young Men's Clothing n Busmens with the new GABARDINE single and doable drew suits for spring, and the new Sport Set • (Shirt and Slacks to match). See these up to the minute items iiwour display windows now ... the Suits at— $19.75 And the Sport Seta at-* , $7.90 I . 1 Also Hundreds of The New TOWNCRAFT SHDKfTS I The shirt with plenty of length, 7 button front, new* craft collar, fast dyes and tailored to fit. Smart, new patterns any man Featured at— $1.49 will appreciate. I HL. j .jlf l! j fii*: J. C. Penney Co, Inc. “AGGIE ECONOMY CENTER* Bryan, Texas J 1 1 trT}. • • • the HAPPY COMBINATION (blend) of American and Turkish tobaccos in Chesterfield which jives millions more smoking pleasure. * j f I I ill I B' * Chesterfield combines in rare degree qualities you’ll find in no other cigarette. In Chesterfield you’ll find refreshing mildness... better taste... mor* 4 pit using aroma. Itscan’t^be-copied blend ... a combination of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos...brings out tbe finer qualities of each tobacco. When you try tkemyon will knew why Chesterfields live millions ef men and women more smoking pleasure...why THEY SATISFY esterfield ...the blend that can’t be copied ...the RIGHT COMBINATION of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos H Jfl 41 II H' U S I : j S (: I I 111 • till. .1 «