The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 24, 1939, Image 4

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    ’AGE 4
IOTICES
JLE OF EVENTS:
Jan. 27—F acuity Dance, Man
Annex, 9 p. m.
Feb. 10—Picture Sham, Benefit
A M. Rifle' Team, Aasembly
ill, 6:30 p. m.
Fab. 10—Architectural Club
Dance. Mees Hall, 9. p. m. until
t a. m.
Feb. 11—Basketball parae, A. A
M. ee. Texas University, Gym.
Feb. 16—Entertainment Ser
Cornelius VanderbOt, Guion Hall,
• p. ».
Feb 17—Picture Show, Benefit
Press Club, Assembly Hall, 6:90.
Fob 17—Basketball fame, A. A
M. va. T. C. U., Gym.
Feb. 17—Harketinf and Finance
Club Dance, Mesa Hall,
■til 1 a. m.
I Finance
....
SUMMER SESSION—1999
The following course* Have bean
pro posed by the various depart-
manta for the 1939 Summer See-
S.
FIRST
201. 902,
TERM
2, 301,
410, 490,
R. S.—201. 407
V. ML—119, 122,
62, 872, 472. 691
W“. G. 400s B .
C. H. Winkler
Director Summer S«
941, 362,
CIRCULAR NO. 25:
I. So mach of Section 2, Para-,
graph 19, College Regulations, as
rsads - “Students living in Pro-
Jari House. on or adjacent to the
Campus, will follow the rules in
Section 2, Paragraph IB, for dor-
mi lory students’’. Is amended to
land, "Day students living in pro
ject houses and private residences,
on or adjacent to the Campus, will
| follow the rules provided in Para
graph 18, above, for dormitory
athdehta”.
George F. Moore
Colonel, U. S. Army
Commandant
Ag Ee. —301, 807, 912, 421, 426,
502, 60S, 612, 671. Lj
Ag Ed. 601, 605, 507, 508, 509,
511, 513, 514
Ag. Eng 306, 321, 606, til, 514
Agr. —106, 801, m. 316, 316,
413. 601, 505
JL'H.- 107, 202, 203, S0l.i*051>
or 605C, 419 or 505B
Arch. —109, 111, 205 $
Biol. —101, 203, 206, 211, 601,
60S, 607, 613
them. —101, 102, 103, 206, 212,
214, 207, 216, 443. 607
C. E. —300s, 531, 641, 626. i
' D. H. —418, 5011 .(
" Econ. —90S, 311, 316, 316, 317 or
421 or 426, 403, 318 or 416, 418,
601 or 606 or 607
Educ. —121, 321, 922. 426. 427,
432, 608, . r i07, 611, 513 | ,
E. E. —208, 907. ieo. 617
E. D. —111,112494 I
Engl 103 , 203, 2*3*, 291, 401,
415.
Ento. —601, 607 ar 606, 201
Gen. —301
GeoL -201, 211, 423, 3t*K 400.
Hist. —106, 806, 316, 322
Hort. —817, 601 or 603. 202 (lot
■walks), 201 (2nd 3 weeks)
L E. —406. 420, 423. 424, 607a.
507b, 616, 616, 619, 620b, 620c. 621,
The Chairman of the Oratorical
Contest Committee of the Battle
of Flowers Association in San An
tonio has again invited the Depart
ment of English to sand rapraaan
tatives to take part hi this con
test. The subject mater has been
defined aa "character delineation
event pertaining to Ttas hia-
y.” A tryout for 'the aeiection
of the A. A M. speakers will be
held In March, not earlier than
the 16th. Interested students are
invited to eouaalt Mr. Spriggs, Mr.
Weaver, or other members of the
English staff.
The date of the final contest
will presumably be April 21. Fur
ther Information will be published
as soon as it is ' ;
Gao. Sommey, Jr.
THE BATTALION
Dormitory Telephone Numbers
As a result of n
organisations on the
numbers of the telephones
y reouesta for phone numbers of the different
pus. The Battalion has aacurad the following
m which haw been installed in the halls t p
The following changes have been
made in the Official Schedule of
Classes for the second semester:
Ch. E. 426, Sec. S67M WFV T9
| 12 Tl-4.
Ch. E. 428 Secs. 366K 367K
HWF11
Chem. 448 Sec. 600M WF10.W3-5
Land. 303 Sec. 600L TThl6 TS
6.
E. J. Howell
Registrar
CLUBS,
L B. CLUB
The L E. Club Picture will be
taken Wednesday, Jan. 26th, at
12:46 noon on the “T” steps.
Cavalry
Cavalry
Cavalry
Cavalry
Coast Artillery
Coast Artillary .
Coast Artillery
Coast Artillery
Chens Warfare —
Engineers
Field Artillery _
Field Artillery .
Field ArMUary
Field Artillary . -
Field Artillery . , .
Field Artillery
Infantry
Infantry _
Infantry _
Infantry
Signal Corps
Signal Corps
.....
4.
The official curricula for the sec-
ond semester will be found on pp.
4 to 8 of the official Schedule of
Classes. All students are urged
to conform to the section that has
been set up for their program of
studies in making out their sche
dules for registration of the sec
ond semester. For example: If you
are a sophomore Mechanical En
gineering student, you should ar
range your program of studies
from sections 176 to 180, inclusive.
Heads of Departments will not per
mit you to register for any other
section unless there are unusual
circumstances surrounding your
ease. It is necessary that we re
quest students to confsrra to the
regular sections set up for their
programs in view of the large en-
. rollmept which is taxing our lab
oratory facilities to the maximum.
Tha cooperation of students
requested in this matter in order
that registration will pro
without any difficulty. If I can
advise with any student concerning
bis program of studies, please call
at the office to see me.
E. J. Howell
. Registrar
All students taking E.E. 306
must turn in their leads by Friday,
January 27, or they will be charged
with the leads. —M. C. Hughes,
Head Dept of Electrical Eng.
Land —397, 301
MathflOl, 102, 103, HV4, 203,
204. 409 504v
M. E.— 101, 102, 312, 309, 310.
201, 607
Lang.—101, 201
P. E.—207, 314, 405
Phys.—201, 203 . I »; ,
P. H.—201, 412s, 641 or 602
Pay.—901
R S.—312, 416, 4M, 512 1 I
T. E —107 or 108
V. M.—Ill, 121, feU,. Bp. 361.
361, 371, 471, 498
W. G.—300s
SECOND TERM
A. S.—202, 302. 303, 604
Ag. Ee—310, 312, 314, 400a (tra
vel course), 413, 4t3, 429, 514,
616
Ag Ed. Ml, 602, 605, 807, 608,
609, 611, 512. 618, 614
Ag. Eng.—201, 424
Agr.—106, 301, 314, 417, 418
A. H.—203. 409, S66B
Biol —204, 207, 217, 902, 606
Chem.—102, 104, 444. 60S. 400s
C. E.—201, 206, 311. 306, 344,
346, 526, 582, 542 ; ' 1
D. H.—202. 508
Econ. 204. 316, 317, 403, 408,
409 or 422, 420 or 423. 414 or 424,
602 or 606
Educ.—322, 321, 601, 514, 616
E. E-—306, 308, 818. 876. 431,
601, 616, or 609, 618
E. D.—111, 112, 124 ■
Engl.—104, 210, 282. 401, 416
Gen.—406. 909. 803
GeoL—900a, 400s . I
Hist.—906, 916, 106, 318
Hort.—918, 802 or 604
I. E.—608, 618, 620d, 614
Math.—101, 102, 103, 104, 204,
305. 507 or 617, 611.
M. E.—102, 212. 309, 310, 813,
320, 838, 403, 404, 436. 501, 508
Lang.—102, 202
M. S. E.—406, 408
P. E.—314, 406, 406
Phys. - 202, 204
P. H - 603-504 , 401
LOST
LOST: A brown loather jacket
at tennis courts Friday. Finder
please call College 407 and notify
Jesse Key or come to Project
House 80 far reward.
Applications For
Civil Service Exams
In 8 Fields Open
—Troap A _
. ..Troop B _
—Troop C _
Troop D _
. Battery A
Battery B
Battery C
.. Battery D -J
—Company A
—Company A
..Battery A _
Battery B
Battery C
Battery E
Battery F
2nd Hdq
—Company D
Company G
Company H
Company B
.Company A
Company B
41 0
hi
—■
41 9
I)
Tool
.4 II
487
ad labor standards, or the admini
stration of labor laws, la required.
Closing date, Feb, 14.
Topographic draftsman, and
chief, principal, senior and assis
tant topographic draftsmen, 61,-
620 to 32,600 a year. Bureau of
Biological Survey, Forest Service,
and Soil Conservation Service. Col
lege education and certain expert
enee are required. Closing date,
Feb. 21.
Principal informational repre
sentative, 65,600 a year, Wage
and Hour Division, Department of
Feb. 20.
Link trainer operator-instrudt-
. 92.900 a year. Civil Ae
ties Authority. Applicants
have reached their 26th birthday.
Closing date, Feb. 20.
Associate aircraft inspector, *2,-
900 a year (for filling positions of
associate aircraft inspector and
associate aircarrier maintenance
inspector). Civil Aeronautics Au
thority. Applicants must have
reached their 24th birthday. Clos
ing date, Feb. 20.
Associate aeronautical
MANUFACTURES
(Continued fin
Ku] dell, president,
company, Houston.
L. F. Livingston, manager, ag
cultural rxtew#n metion, ejep
sivea department. E. L DuPont
Nemours and compaay, Inc., V
mington, Del; Dr. Robert MartiUt
director, division of economic re
search, national industrial confer
enee board. New York City;
ms H. Mclnnemey, president, Ni
tional Dairy Products corporal
New York City: J. A. M
on. Vice president. Las Angelas
Union Stock Yards company. Las
Angeles. CaL; W. T. Nardin, visa
president. Pet Milk Company. Si.
Mo.; Albert M. Paai,
dent, California Products company,
Fresno, Cal
L. S. Riford, president, the Bast-
n Milling company, Ins., Cayuga,
N. Y.; George H. Rockwell, vief
president, Cambridge Rubber
pany, Cambridge, Ma
Sayre, vice president,
ducts Refining
City; James C. Self, pi
Mathews Cotton Mills, G
S. C.; C. R. Sheaffer, W
fer Pen company. Fort
Iowa; E. W. Simona.
Pittsburgh. Pa.; B. H. Smith, presi-
dant, Virginia Dana Extra com
pany. b»e., Brooklyn. N. T.I R.
Dougins Stuart, first vice ynrHsai
The Quaker Oats company, Chi
cago; ‘ Alexander Thomson, chair
man, Tha Champion Paper and Fi
ber company, Hamilton, Ohio; 8.
Clay Williams, chairman, R- J.
Reynolds Tobacco company Win-
i-Salem, N. C.
\- nr 1
TUESDAY, JAN. 24, 1939
A STUDY OF FOUR NEUROT
IC rata won tha 8E000 priaa of the
American Association for tha Ad
vancement of Scienon fer Dr. N. R.
F. Malar, University of Michigan
L B A R N
'Vouch T>pewriUag and
Shorthand
la Night Pagan At
McKBNZIB-BALDWIN
BUSINESS C4LLBGB
Byfe*
Thames and 1
By Advanced
Labor. Certain education and ex- or, 63,500 a year; assistant aero-
perience are require.! ( losing date | nautical inspector, $3,200 a year.
CORRECT
CLEANING AND PRESSING
| Done Th4 Right Way
CAMPUS; CLEANERS
(Over Exchange Store)
U
Olin E. Teague, Secretary of the
U.\$. Civil Service Board of Ex
aminers at College Station, has
announced open r.unpctitive exami
nations for the position* named (>e-
low. Applications will be accepted
not later tin. n the closing date
specified in each case, for this
section of the United States.
Scientific Aid (Graphic Arts),
61300 a year, U. 3. National Mu-
aeum, Smithsonian Institution. Cer
tain high-school education and
specified experience are -required.
Closing date, Feb. 13, 1939,
Assistant Wool Technology,
82,600 a year. Bureau of Agricul
tural Economics College or study
in a textile school, and experiuneky
are required. Certain graduate
study may be substituted for the
experience. Closing date, Feb. 13.
Senior Field Representative,
93300 a pear; Field Representa
tive, 63,200 a year. Apprenticeship
Service, U. S. Department of Lab
or. Experience involving the deve
lopment and promotion of improv
During Our JANUARY SALE We Offer You Genuine
Savings on Shirts . .. Pajamas . .. Robes . .. Sweaters
. . . Slacks . . . Suits and Top ( oats
Catalina Sweaters
949# Sweaters . . 8198
969# Sweaters . . 33.75
9699 Swaatera . . $439
979# Sweaters . . 35.23
Sport Slack*
6395 Values . . . «
659* Vaises . . . fj
$499 Valaea . . . f
•739 Values . . DS
9839 Values . . . *
OUR SUIT SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
Shirteraft Shirts
Aad Pajamas
$1.66 Values . . L $139
61.95 Valaea . . . $136
$239 Valaea . . . $136
Manhattan Shirts
Aad Pajamas
$236 Vaises . . . $136
6236 Values . . . $13$
6336 Values . . .»$$A
AGGIES . . . Take advantage of Sale Prices at
Our College Store
(fialdropafi
Bryan
College Station
u.
PROTECTION
INVESTMENT
THRIFT
1
These Additional Features Are Combined
In A Plan Which Assures To The Father-
i
less Family The Necessities Of Life ....
I
■ •
SHELTER
CLOTHING
POOD
THE
SEABOARD
INSURANCE COMPANY
LIFE
m
■'!"T
\U:
m
is Chesterfield jHH
tvAen tfoifre 6i</c/iny /or Afore SmoJung Pleasure
By combining (blending together) the right
kinds of mild, ripe American and aromatic
Turkish tobaccos. Chesterfield brings out all
• their fine smoking qualities and gives you a
cigarette that’s outstanding for mildness..•
for aroma... for taste.
When you try them you will know why
Chesterfields give millions of men and
women more smoking pleasure . is.
why THEY SATISFY
Cyliesterfield
...the blend that cant be copied
...the RIGHT COMBINATION of the
world's best cigarette tobaccos
Jv
f The colorful P. HAL SIMfe,<
master bridge authority ond'. v *
player says, ‘'It’* tha rfeift
combination of keen bid-*
ding and skillful play of tha,
hands that tahes the tricksy.-
■St
• 1)
. Laassrr ft Mras Toaacoo Co.