PAGE 6
Official Notices
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
April 9, 10, and ll—Annual Highway
Short Course.
April 11 & 12—Petroleum Engineering
Club Benefit Show, Assembly hall, 7 p. m.
April 12 & 13—Wildlife Short Course.
April 12—Cavalry Ball, Sbisa Hall, 9
p. m. to 1 a. m.
April 12 & 13—Water Carnival, 7:30
p. m.
April 13—Corps dance, Sbisa Hall.
April 16—Faculty dance, Sbisa Hall
banquet room, 9 to 12 p. m.
CHILDREN’S RIDING CLASSES
Children’s riding classes are Tuesday
and Thursday at 4 p. m.
RETURN OF UNIFORM SHIRTS,
WOOLEN O. D.
All uniform shirts, O. D. woolen, issued
to members of this R.O.T.C. unit, will
be turned in to the Exchange Store dur
ing the week of April 15 to 20, 1940, by
the individuals to whom they were origi
nally issued.
The Exchange Store will accept these
shirts during normal business hours, 8
a. m. to 5 p. m., during this period. The
shirts must be brought in by the cadet
against whom they are charged in order
that proper credit can be given therefor.
GRADUATION UNIFORM
The following rule is published for the
Information of candidates for degress at
the June Commencement:
“Advanced Course R.O.T.C. students who
are awarded degrees at the June Com
mencement are required to attend the
graduation exercises in Uniform No. 1,
and non-R.O.T.C. students are required
to attend in appropriate academic costume.
Students who do not provide themselves
with appropriate costume will not be
eligibe to participate in the graduation
-exercises.
The Exchange Store can arrange to get
caps and gowns to be rented for the oc
casion, provided orders are placed not
later than noon SATURDAY, APRIL 27.
There is no assurance that orders placed
after that date will arrive for Commence
ment. The Exchange Store does not re
quire a deposit at this time.
F. C. BOLTON, Dean
Month after month, more
and more students are
Sending us all of their
Cleaning and pressing
work. Such growing pop
ularity is proof that you
students like our fine
work, our fair prices, and
our promptness and de
pendability.
Try our service next
time. You’ll find that
there is a difference!
CAMPUS
Cleaners
Over Exchange Store
New “Y” Bldg.
Phone Dial 4-5114
They’re
mixing
’em up
this spring
Smartly styled sport ;
coats and soft-toned :
slacks are spring’s best
style bet! And it’s a wise
idea to own two or three
| shades of harmonizing or
i contrasting slacks with
one coat—it gives you a
variety of outfits at very
| low cost.
Sport jackets are $10.00
to $16.50.
Slacks are $5.00 to $8.50
Mighty little to pay for
style leadership!
7 t v r~' rx
V/IMBERLEY • STONE DANSBV
b ,CJ/.QChlERS
^STUDENT EMPLOYMENT FOR NEXT
TERM
All applicants for student employment
who expect to be employed during the
school year 1940-41 must renew their ap
plications at the Office of Student Em
ployment prior to the end of the present
school term in June.
This notice applies to both employed
and unemployed applicants for student
employment.
ORMOND R. SIMPSON, Chairman
Student Labor Committee
FARM SECURITY ADMINISTRATION
INTERVIEWS
April 22-26
An announcement has just been receiv
ed from the Farm Security Administration
to the effect that a representative of that
organization will be on the campus from
April 22 to 26 to interview seniors quali
fied for and desiring to apply for em
ployment with that organization.
The Farm Security Administration speci
fied that they are only interested in farm-
reared boys and that they prefer them
to be more mature than the average col
lege graduate. In general they like for
their men to be about 26 years of age.
Only those who meet these requirements
and have taken 20 hours or more of basic
technical agriculture need apply for in
terviews which will be fifteen minutes per
student.
All seniors interested in interviewing
the representative of the Farm Security
Administration are requested to come by
Room 133, Administration Building, and
arrange for an interview period.
LUCIAN M. MORGAN, Director
Placement and Personnel Division
SUMMER COUNSELORS’ JOBS
Those interested in applications for
summer counselors at Camp Ross Sterl
ing, Jr., Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Camp, should
get these applications at the Y.M.C.A.
building this week.
APPLICATION SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS
Application size photographs are .ready
for the seniors listed below. Please call
for them in room 133, Administration Build
ing, IMMEDIATELY.
Bibbs, J. C.; Bolin, S. H.; Deberry, S.
G. ; Dismukes, I. B.; Dominy, C. B.;
Edens, L. L.; Elder, G. P.; Elliott, F. B.;
Faulkner, F. S.; Finley, D. S.; Forbes,
H. C.; Freeman, W. C.; Fullwood, E. F.;
Gandy, D. C.; Haberle, D. L.; Hall, R.
C.; Hearn, R. L.; Hilton, C. S.; Holt, B.
B. ; Howard, R. H.; Huebel, John ; Hussey,
C. P. ; Johnston, C. A.; Jones, H. A.;
Kreager, K. G.; Kuehne, W. A.; Lemm,
P. J.; Lyons, J. F.; Mackey, J. G.; Mason,
J. P.; Mayhew, I. Q.; McLean, J. A.;
Meynard, E. B. : Morris, J. A. ; Moudy, C.
E. ; Murray, R. J.; Norton, W. M.;
Packer, R. E.; Parks, S. J.,; Farris, H.
B.; Partridge, H. J.; Patton, J. D.;
Peterson, D. W.; Petty, H. L.; Powell, C.
G.; Richards, T. S.; Richards, W. C.;
Rucker, H. L.; Russell, E. C.; Sandlin,
F. C.; Schaer, W. K. ; Schmidt, W. A.;
Steed, W. G.; Stukenburg, J. D. ; Stephen
son, R. C.; Stevens, T. D.; Taylor, J. A.;
Thompson, J. N.; Williams, C. E.; Wilson,
W. B.; Wizig, B.
LUCIAN M. MORGAA, Director
Placement and Personnel Division.
CAVALRY BALL ARRANGEMENTS
In compliance with the request of
the committee in charge of the Cavalry
Regimental Ball, approved by the organ
ization commanders concerned. Ramps G,
H, I, and J of Hart Hall will be vacated
by cadets Friday and Saturday nights,
April 12 and 13, in order to provide ac
commodations for visiting girls attending
the Cavalry Regiment Ball and the corps
dance on those nights.
Cadets having guests will be assessed a
charge of 60c per guest to cover cost
-of matrons, maid service, and other inci
dental expenses.
The organization commanders are charg
ed with the responsibility for seeing that
rooms and corridors are left in a neat,
orderly condition for the reception of
guests.
Cadets concerned will vacate Hart Hall
by 1:00 p. m. April 16; guests will be
admitted at 3:00 p. m. Cadets will be
readmitted to the hall at 12 :00 noon, April
14, by which time guests must be out of
the dormitory.
Guests staying in the dormitory must
be in not later than 3:00 a. m. Friday
night, and not later than 2:00 a. m. Sat
urday night. Guests must check in with
the matron upon their return to the dor
mitory after the dance, and they must
check out with the matron on their de
parture from the College to their re
spective homes. Escorts will be held
strictly accountable for compliance with
these instructions.
Guests will not be permitted to occupy
rooms that are not equipped with shades.
Cadets making reservations should check
with the occupants of the room to ascer
tain whether or not the room is equipped
with shades and if not provide shades.
Reservations may be made by cadets
concerned beginning at 8:00 a. m., Thurs
day, April 11, 1940.
COL. GEO. F. MOORE, Commandant.
Organizations
I. E. STUDENTS
All Industrial Education students are
requested to meet in room 101 M. E.
Shops building, Thursday night at 7:00.
Capt. George Schauers of the State High
way Patrol will show a motion picture on
safety.
BIOLOGY CLUB
Dr. Bacon, professor emeritus of ob
stetrics in the University of Illinois Medi
cal School, who is now visiting on the
campus, will address the Biology Club
on the processes of human reproduction
at the regular meeting of the club in
the Science Hall next Monday, April 16,
at seven o’clock. A reel of motion pic
tures illustrating the reproductive process
will be shown. Members may bring guests.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB
Dr. Guy W. Adriance, head of the Horti
culture Department, will address the En
tomology Club on “The Necessity of a
Comprehensive Spraying Program for
Texas Orchards”, tonight at 7 in room
5 of the Science Hall.
ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY
There will be a meeting of the Archi
tectural Society tonight at 7:30 in the
Architectural Department library. Miss
Mary Marshall of the T.S.C.W. art facul
ty will speak. Everyone interested is in
vited to attend.
A. S. M. E.
There will be a special meeting of the
A.S.M.E. tonight, Thursday, April 11,
in the Mechanical Engineering lecture
room at 7:00. J. F. Donegan, engineer
for the Fidelity & Casualty Company of
New York will talk on “Detection of Fati
gue and other Flaws by the Magnetic
Method”. Visitors are invited to hear this
talk.
JUNIOR F. F. A.
The Junior Collegiate F.F.A. will meet
Thursday night at 7:30 in the Ag Engi
neering lecture room.
SCHOLARSHIP HONOR SOCIETY
The Scholarship Honor Society will meet
room at 7:00 o’clock. All members are
tonight in the Civil Engineering lecture
urged to attend as some urgent business
has to be settled.
MATHEMATICS CLUB
The Mathematics Club will meet tonight
at 7 o’clock in room 212, Academic Build
ing. Mr. Johnston of the Math Depart
ment will give a very interesting talk
on ‘Trisection of the Angle”. Can’t be
done? Come out tonight and see. All
students are cordially invited.
LANDSCAPE ART CLUB
There will be a very short but very im
portant meeting of the Landscape Art Club
tonight at 7 o’clock in the Landscape Art
drafting room.
Classified
WANTED—Passengers to Dallas and re
turn. Leaving college about 2 p. m. Fri
day; leaving Dallas about 4 p. m. Sun
day. 1936 Oldsmobile with radio. Price:
$2 round-trip, $1 either way. If interest
ed, see Jim Gillespie at 13 Milner.
THE BATTALION
-THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1940
Junior Election—
(Continued from page 1)
of Social Secretary of the Senior
Class he must meet the following
requirements:
a. He must be a classified jun
ior and must be able to graduate
with his class without carrying an
unusual academic load his senior
year.
b. He must have completed five
successive semesters here at Texas
A. & M. and must be in his sixth
semester at the time of his elec
tion.
c. ' He must have a grade-point
average of at least one.
2. Procedure necessary to get
name on ballot: He must file at
the Student Activities Office one
week prior to the date of the elec
tion, paying at that time a filing
fee of fifty cents. If he is declar
ed ineligible by action of the Stu
dent Election Committee, or if he
withdraws of his own will, this fee
is to be refunded.
Eligibility For Candidates For
Town Hall Manager
1. In order that a man be eligi
ble as a candidate for the office
of Town Hall Manager he must
meet the following requirements:
a. He must be a classified jun
ior and must be able to graduate
with his class without carrying an
unusual academic load his senior
year.
b. He must have completed
five successive semesters here at
Texas A. & M. and must be in his
sixth semester at the time of his
election.
c. He must have a grade-point
average of at least one.
d. He must have had one year’s
experience in some capacity with
Town Hall.
2. Procedure necessary to get
name on ballot. He must file at
the Student Activities Office one
week prior to' the date of the
election, paying at that time a fil
ing fee of fifty cents. If he is
declared ineligible by action of the
Student Election Committee, or if
he withdraws of his own will, this
fee is to be refunded.
Eligibility For Candidates For
Longhorn Editor
1. To be eligible to become
a candidate for editor of The Long
horn, a student must meet the fol-
WANTED—Three passengers to Denton
by way of Dallas leaving Saturday noon
from the Aggieland Inn. Return Sunday
night. See J. E. Simpson at the Aggie
land Inn at mealtimes.
LOST—A Pasto’s log log duplex slide-
rule. Return to F-12 Hart for liberal re
ward.
FOR SALE—One hell of a swell car, in
damn good condition!
It si a fine ’36 Plymouth coupe, which
will be good for plenty of dependable ser
vice. It is suitable for city or town,
country or summer camp use. The price
is only $90. A bargain that can’t be beat!
Apply to J. R. Bone, at 314 hall 12.
lowing requirements:
a. He must have had at least
one year’s experience on the Long
horn staff in a capacity which will
provide training for the editor
ship.
b. He must be a junior with a
grade-point average of at least
1.25 and his general academic
standing must be such that with
a normal load he can graduate
with his class.
c. In the semester preceding
the election he must have passed
at least three-fifths of a normal
semester’s work.
2. Procedure necessary to get
name on ballot: He must file at
the Student Publications Office one
week prior to the date of the elec
tion, paying at that time a filing
fee of fifty cents. If he is de
clared ineligible by action of the
Student Election Committee, or if
he withdraws of his own will, this
fee is to be refunded.
Members of the Student Election
Committee are Cadet Colonel D.
B. Varner, chairman; Mr. Howell
and Mr. Angell, staff members;
F. M. “Max” McCullar, senior
president; and the vice-presidents
of all four classes—W. T. “Bill”
Guy, senior; Tom Richey, junior;
Tom Gillis, sophomore; Bill Dreiss,
freshman.
Election of the social secretary,
Longhorn editor, and Town Hall
manager will be by balloting in
the rotunda of the Academic
Building throughout the day, and
will follow the procedure used last
year.
Election of the two junior yell-
leaders will follow a more com
plicated system, instituted and
found successful last spring. It is
as follows:
Any classified sophomore desir
ing to run for junior yell-leader
must first secure a petition sign
ed by 100 students (not necessar
ily sophomores)'. JMext these peti
tions, duly signed, must be turned
in to E. L. Angell at the Pub
lications Office.
Then, on the night of April 22,
at 7 o’clock in Guion Hall, will be
held a sophomore class meeting at
which all those who have duly filed
will make their appeals to their
class, following which the class will
by ballot select six men capable
of filling the junior yell-leader-
ships.
Thursday night, April 25, a
joint meeting of the sophomore
and junior classes will be held. The
six top men named in the sopho
more primary will make appeals
to both classes, following which
both juniors and seniors will take
part in voting to select from the
six the two who will serve as next
term’s junior yell-leaders.
I On Kyle Field—
(Continued from page 5)
which, when unrelieved, may re
sult in heart failure, and if alle
viated with alcohol, is likely to be
followed by pneumonia, or some
times by a jail sentence.”
Hooton said he recognized the
valuable contributions made by the
field of physical education, such as
correcting posture, but he urged
his listeners to ally themselves with
scientists to help save mankind
from physical deterioration and
“restore healthy organic tone to
the human animal.”
Yes, fellows, let’s cut out football,
baseball, tennis, golf, track, basket
ball, boxing, wrestling, ping pong
and the like . Let’s go to a one
hour class each day and let an
anthropologist show us the cor
rect way to stand and walk. The
name “anthropologist” brings to
my mind a picture of a worm, over
staffed with book material, about
five feet and two inches tall with
about 130 pounds hanging on a
poor frame that shrinks from the
shadows of a larger wife who tells
him when and where he is going
and when he is coming back. A
man (so called) who even fears to
step out in the sun for fear it will
bite him.
Take a look over this campus.
You will not find a finer looking
group of men anywhere on earth
than right here on this campus,
and why? For the simple reason
that they are all active in some
sort of athletics. Every student on
this campus goes through some
form of exercise, whether it be or
ganized or not. We all play games
of some kind. Here we have a
great intramural athletic program
along with major varsity and fresh
man sports.
We may be playing checkers in
the fire house, but that is better
than popping off about something
that you know nothing about.
WE’LL TELL YOU
WHAT’S WRONG
What the doctor’s
examination is to
you, our inspection
is to your radio!
We’ll diagnose its
ills, and make it
right again!
LOUPOT
TRADING POST
North Gate
Highway Sh’t Course-
(Continued from page 1)
The engineers met for their an
nual banquet in Sbisa Hall Wednes
day night. On the program were
Don Lee, toastmaster; the Sing
ing ‘ Cadets; E. J. Howell, Regis
trar, who posed as an eminent
psychologist; Datus Proper, man
ager of the Texas Good Roads As
sociation, who conducted a “Dr.
I. Q.” questionnaire relating to
highway problems, personalities
and nomenclature; and Vic Brown,
publicity director of Rhodes and
Street, Elmhurst, Illinois, gave a
short talk.
Fish and Game—
(Continued from page 1)
various state and federal activi
ties dealing with fish and game.
There will be a game exhibit, and
discussion of a number of practical
problems encountered by game
managers, farmers, sportsmen, and
others interested in building up
the wildlife of the state.
Colonel Ike Ashbum, widely
known as a conservationist and
sportsman, will be toastmaster at
the banquet to be held Friday
night in Sbisa Hall where William
J. Tucker will show some of the
most unusual colored motion pic
tures of wildlife ever shown. Tick
ets for the banquet are $.75 each
and may be secured from, Dr.
Luther G. Jones, Department of
Agronomy; Professor Wendell
Horsley, Department of Landscape
Art; R. E. Callender, Extension
Service, or Mrs. Travis N. DuBois
in the Department of Fish and
Game.
Dr. Grady Harrison
DENTIST
North Gate
SURE WE CAN and
AT MODERATE
PRICES
Call For
STUDENT CO-OP
REPAIR
North Gate
SPRING AND SUMMER
NECESSITIES
Straw
Hats
$1.95
to
$2.75
Spring
Belts
50c
to
$1.00
Come in today and see our new materials for your
Custom Made Spring and Summer Suit.
Tailored Suits — $20.00 and up
Slacks — $6.50 up
NORWOOD'S
BRYAN
•r
]‘
his racing
cars for speed —
his cigarettes for
slow burning
HERE THEY COME in a hurricane of flying
dirt and squirting oil. You can almost hear the
high whine of the motors and the shriek of
brakes and burning tires as they streak into the
sharp unbanked curves. They may call ’em
"midget racers,” but there’s speed to burn under
neath those toy-like hoods. Leading the pack
in the picture above is Bob Swanson, Pacific
Coast champ. In a split second these racers may
be climbing each other’s hoods, hurdling, somer
saulting, flying through fences. Bob Swanson
likes a slower pace in his off-time. Fishes a lot.
Smokes Camels a lot. He explains: “I don’t like
overheating in my cigarette any more than I like
it in a racing motor. I stick to Camels. I know
they’re slower-burning... milder and cooler.”
Slower-Burning Camels Give the Extras
‘ooY,"4 s
^AVO*
MORE PLEASURE PER PUFF...MORE PUFFS PER PACK!
WITH BOB SWANSON, it’s always a slow-burning Camel.
“That slower burning makes a big difference,” says Bob. "Camels
are milder—easier on my throat. They don’t bother my nerves.
And they never tire my taste. They give an extra amount of
smoking, too.” Yes, speed is fine in the right place, but millions
have learned that in cigarettes the coveted extras of coolness,
mildness, and full, rich flavor go with slow-burning Camels.
Ccpjritiit, 1940,B. J. ReynoldsTobtccoCo., Winston-Salem, N. C,
CAMELS
the cigarette
of costlier
tobaccos