> 1 WWt : - PAGE 4 THE BATTALION — Official Notices 1. TV r«fttUr nilM of fOMtio- mu+lf MNMlWt Ml (MlMtobMl hi CdU«* Vff«kUoM will V o4- HTrV V •» •t«VnU P»rt>a»Ur ■■phMil to < oo Umm por» (•nbiiaff Mid powoMing intostesting • wf) W koyt in n Mat f eondttion. Fro if—t •f dorwitonM will bo by • ropr—Utivo from tb* it'i Offiet ^ t AH •tudonta will bo nllowod H«bU not m ox— of Tl wotu per poison Cooking in tbo dorm Mary in ntriotly ogotamt tbo rogo to toon*, nod porno— vbo rtoinU tbi* rognioli— m«y bn rnpnirnd to mo«o —t of tbo dormitory Tbo noo of oWotrknl nppHo—oo other than a fan or radio in not pormit tod. 4. Stinienta not reaiding in tbo dormitory arc cautionad to consult tbo Bulletin Board in tbo Rotunda of tbo Academic Building doily They will bo bold responsible for proper oboe nr anre of oil orders and inotrurOons posted thereon. Fail ure to conAilt this Bulletin Board will not be accepted os an eicuae for non-compliance with such or ders or umtructiona. ft. Tb# Battalion carries Import ant announcement*, and all atu dents will bo held responsible for proper observance of notices and instruct tuna appearing In The Bat talton 4 Regulations governing traf fW and the operation of motor vohtries on the campus la offset during tb# regular soaelon will bo adhered to during summer school (Rodents who desire to beep a motor vehicle during summoi school must register it at the Commandant's* Office for that INKTHnI 1, Students staytn^Nn taw Puryoar, Blsaell, and Ngii Malls will parb thaw ears In the parbing lot between the Petroleum Engl nsertng Budding and the Petrol eum Engineering Field. Motor vohirlas for this parbing aiwa will enter and leave the campus through the gravui street entrance ad front to the parbing area II The parbing lot immediate ly south of Walton Hall will be Upon for cars belonging to occu 'pent* of Walton Hall. Motor ve Paulantha Produces Milk Record WHh 14.551 Pounds Milk ft. Motor vehicles will not be di+e— ( — say streets — tbo cam pus o4sr than the two that art designated in Paragraphs T and I of this order GEO F. MOORE. Commandant Nemeraadam: Far AR Field Artillery Cadets 1. Far the session 1»40-1»41 the Field Artillery Regiasent will be reorganised as fellows; in or der to conform to the pres—t or ganisation of a 7ft mm gun regi Regimental Headquarters Band (will drill Thursday, 1-S P First Battalion (will drill Tues day. 1-ft p. m.) Hqa. Brry, 1st Bn (ssotor-drawn) Btry A, (horse drawn* Btry B. (truck-drawn) Btry C, (horse-drawn) .Second Battalion (will drill WTed nendap. 14 9 » ) Hqa. Btry, td Bn (bo rue-drawn) Btry D, (truck-drawn) Btry E, (truck-drawn) Buy F, (horse-drawn) Third Battalion (will drill Thun fday, 14 p. m ) Hqa. BUy, trd Ba (horse-drawn) Btry G, (horse-drawn) Btry H, (truck-drawn) 1, (truck-drawn) t. In ordwr to have twa horse drawn and two truck-drawn bat tor tat la each battalion, sertotn or- gamaatloba will be redeatgnatod as follows New desigWaM—i Hqa Buy, 1st Bn Btry G Btry H Btry I. Pori—r designation 1st C Tn Hqa Btry, 1st Bn Ind C Tn SH C Tn By order of Colonel MOORE CLAUDE F BCRBACH, Captain, F. A Adjutant of the Aggies Are Unappreciative Of Maneuvers; They 1 Say Too Much Sand and Early Rising -THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1640 A A »aa. “War lad MM R.O.T.C! M. and Paulantha Aggie Peach, junior three year old Holstein, milked three times daily, gave 14.&61 pounds of milk with IB2 4 pounds butter fat, which ia nearly three and one-half times that of the average dairy cow, according to U. 8. Department of Agriculture might ge ae far — to my that Sherman didn't put it strong enough Them beys are hi the Cavalry and in the Inf—try. Completing a Mx weeks active duty trataing course, the maneuvers ware thought up by Coi. Keyes to give the cadets—trainees they were styled a factual picture of ! the life that an enlisted man lends in time of war. He thought that figures. with this knowledge, the cadets Tenting was supervised by the ae future officers would appreciate Holstein-Fresian Association of the situation of the men under America. Battle boro, Vt, in coop their command. According to the rration with the college trainees, the pirtar* was j vivid, and many howls were thrown to the air about such trivial things as mosquitos, sleeping on the ground. sand ia the food, and Gets His Wing, What', CIVIL 8KBVICE EXAMS . ANNOINCMD The United States Civil Service Mr |y rising 3 90 Ca of ftW percent Engiaoenng draftsman (aero were very much m evidence al though that particular group was highly rompliaaentod for its effi ciency The trouble was that there nautkal), ftl.SOO a yoar, chief, was just no competition from the ftl.Mo a year; principal, £1.900 a yvar; aanior, ftl.000 a year, a* •'•hint, 11,430 a year Applicants must have had certain btgh-achool study, and, except for the subetl tutton of study In aero—uttael on glnperlag, mutt have had elemep. tary drafting training or sapor- '•nee. end aeronautieal drafung as. perienre They must not have pose ed their fifty third birthday other artillery batteries from Okla homa Cal. Bevslry la the subject of a much told tale about hit use of s -fifth columnist" to obtain la- ^ ^ formation. It a««m. that an old Protrnm Indian who had just returned course i* sttonded by IS men from watching the activities of the from Tessa. UuUiana, and New One of the moat unoaaal short courses to be held on tho A. A M campus la the 90 - day Welding Short Course which is being con. ducted by R E Cook in connection other army and who. since he wa* a tivillan, was not molested In pass ing through the front linos, vnl Engineer. ftU.MM) a year; senior, untoered the information as to the M.ftoo a year, associate, ftft.ltw a year, ssetstant. I2.4M) a year; va. moss optional branches Applicants must have had study in an rngi* neeemf eoure* in a recognised cel- l*fa, and professional engineering wpwMMP. They must not have paa^d their fifty-fifth birthday Aenihf inspector, boat construe tion (wood hulls), ft2,4(l0 a yea?; inspector. Tmat construction (wood hullsi, 13.0(H) a year; Navy De partment FiOtpt for the subeti- j tution of college study in naval j architecture, or apprenticeship as i ship fitter or hoatbuiMer, sppli location of ihe Ohlahoma battery With "There’s no use In pretend ing we don't know where they are," the Colonel promptly pfo reeded to ley down a bun age of shrapnel atiout their heads Wouldn't It be nice if such could be used by the War Department? OnWTAW 1I2U kc—247 7 meters Meatco, It a fee of ftttl ftO pei pet son under the sponsorship of the Mechanical and Induatrtkl Engtn aerlng Degartmento and th« Ptato Viwational department The fee rovers both the coat of supplies sml the salary of (he Instructor Mechanics, welders, tool-d re seers, blacksmiths, production foremen, construction men on raflnery pro ducts. and other highly skilled workmen are taking the course which is offered both to beginners and advanced welders. The course was designed tn instruct men in the skilled trades of gss and elec tric welding as these workmen will 26 to Receive First Semester Graduate Degrees TwentfrviH students, the largest number ever to do so ia tiie first: six weeks of summer school, will! receive a degree of either Master of Science or Master of Education this semester Of Ull number. 17 will receive the degree of Master of Education, and ft will receive the degree of Mastor of Mctence Thane receiving the Mftatpi of Education degrees are BalMy. E J .I E . Butler, W, L, I E.jCleve. land Mam M . I. E, Hafrtaon, P, H., Ed ; Her risen, J L., Ed , Wb- neeny, F J„ I E., Ualia, H R. I E ; l-ock, J R, Kd ; Mrnalland. W H . Ed . MKlahey O L. I, K ; MrPeters, M A. Ax F.d.; Martin, J W., Ed. Rngvrf*. R H . Af F.d . Stork, J A.. Ag Bd Tftylor, : J E , Ed.; Tyson. K M , I E ; and Wrtner, Mai. Ed Those receiving the master of science degree are' Andersen, Lips comb, I R.; BetU. J. I.^E ; « handiramtni, S. V , Gen.; Gist, H W'., Ag Ed.r Loving. R 0., Math , Thursday, July 25, 1340 11 26 s m -Sign On; Weather, News. 11 It) a m.-Trias Farm and Program (^N) Open "J SEH-ANKUIL CLEARANCE It it now poMihle to nuke genuine saving* on Men's Furnishing* . . . Hit* ... Shot* .. Sum mer Suits ... LAdies Ac- ceMohe* and CatalinA Swim Tog* . . . Stop in and *ee our *plendid aa- ■ortment . . . now at clearance pricta Faahion-Park . . . Mi chaala-Stem and Coro nado suita Manhattan Shirta and Pajama* Shirtcraft Shirta and Pajama* Catalina Swim Suit* Kay nee Boy* Wear lEdgerton and Fortune Stoat Thirty-two states, < anada, Mei ico, Puerto Hico, China, and cants must have had experience in Cserhoaievakia are represented by the mapection or tostihg of wood the 3.321 people signing guest hull construction work They must books snsre January in the front ! not haee passed their fift^-third Hom ** foyer of new Pat Neff Hall at birthday Forum Baylor University j Senior artistic lithographer, |t,- 1146 * m —•—— 000 a year; artistic lithograph*;, | Folk »" to*»rity Admims- An l^ist Texas farmer con- MMO a year, assistont artiatici tr#l,on ' l-^* 1 tracts annually with one of the lithographer, $1,420 a year; junior 12 00 noon Signoff largest food packets to grow 200 artistic lithographer. fl,440 a year; Friday, July 94, lft44 acres of asparagus, and the packer negative cutter, I1.M00 a year, jun- , 1T.25 a m — Sign t)n, Weather, sends a portable cannery into the j »or copper plate New*. be very much in .lemand in the, Ml|l „ (>than#n p H ; Montf(>m map engraver, East Texas field asparagus under a verttaed name and packs the nationally ad- There are 660 species of native grasses found in Texas, which is approximately half of the total species found in the entire United Staton. 11 K> a m.—Texas Farm and f ^ Home Phograi* (TAJN) L A. tioas Applicant* must have reach Machemehf, Farm Security Admin 11,440 a year Appropriate exper ience is necessary for these poti . Ladle* Bag* . . . Glove* and Balt* 5 Dobba and Hopkina Straw Hat* fljaldwptft Twa ( anveniant Store* CaOcga Station Bryaa CAMPUS 2(V Ta II P M 15* Ta I P M ' m TODAY - SATURDAY Alice Faya Fred Mar Murray Richard Greene “Little 0M New York" PRX BAT-SUN.-MON. KAY KAYRER la ’That’s Right You’re Wrong” with Adolphe Menjou Ladle Ball Aha Donald Duck Cartoon Lata New* TWDAY ONLY 154- ALL DAY Joe Fenner h “The Day The Bookies Wept” Charlea Uugh Ion la ‘The Hunchback Of Notre Dame Aka CAXT00N — MUSICAL ed their twentieth but not haw passed their fifty third birthday Apprentice copper plate map en graver, $1,2*0 a year; apprentice artistic lithographer, $1,244) a year Applicants must have had 4 months of appropriate experience, which may include apprenticeship They muat haw reached their sixteenth but muat not have passed their twenty-firat birthday. Psyrhophystologist, ftftJMM) a y»*r; principal. $6,400 a year; sen tor, $4,400 a year; associate ftft, 20* t year, assistant, $2,400 a y«r ; National Institute of Health, Pub^ lie Health Service Applicants most haw completed certain college •tody and muat haw had appro prkto research or teaching viper knea. or graduate study They must not have passed their fifty third birthday Full information as to the re quirements for thoov examinations, •ad application forma, may be ob- Ufcod from Mrs Ana* V Smith. **«rvto»7 »f the Board of U. 8 Qetl Service Examiners, at the post office er customhouse in this ftMgi from the secretary of the Board of U. 8. Civil Service Ex aminer* at any first or second elnm poet office. M*)er and Mrs I. G. Walker who wore ot one time pooted at Collage Station, arrived on the rampua Tuesday to visit friends here until Friday Frwm tore the Walkers will trawl to Ft Blias in El Paso The Sunday magutine sections annual near* stout this being the age ef insect* has been blasted by remereb entomologists, who say that inoocta as a whole tow reach •d the pmk of ttoir and that ttoir period of to* akaady art k. miration, A D. Jackson, Experi ment Sutton; Tolbert Patteraon, Deputy Stole Superintendent. 11:46 a. m.—Federal Music Pro gram (Works Project Administra tion). 12 00 noon Signoff 4 90-6 90 pm — Tto Aggie (lambake HaUrday. July 27. Ift44 11 26 a m —Sign-On; Weattor. Newt 1190 a. m —Texas Farm and Home Program (TQN) Mrs F. L. Thomas, Farm and Home Book Reviewer, George MpCarthy, Ex tension Service; RbpresenUUvs from Agricultural Education De partment 11 46 a m—“Drama of Food” (Farm (rodit Adminiatration), 12 00 noon—Signoff Meeds) July 2* Ift4ft 8 90 a. m.—Sign-On; Musical Momenta I 46 a. m — Roans Chapel Sing- near future, a* a result of the na tional defense program Special attention is given to each student in order to make cer tain that each may learn every ^ Pleasantdale ,t *' P th * P"***^"* ot welding, and in order that this be accom plished, the students were divided into three shifts of eight hours each The facilities and equipment are limited and the shop is amall. and for this reason many requests for admittance were refused As many men as possible were ad mitted and Cook devised the 24- hour plan to prevent disappoint mg the 18 men who were able to register The fifth and longest welding school to he held at A A M , this welding course avails the students nothing but the information which he may obtain and ia the most expensive short course offered. The first course ever to be held on the campus was during the long- session of 1 ft3ft-ftft and was also ) conducted at night by Cook. cry. J T, H . I E. Ed.; and Wright, H Giom. Whrthfr you’f* point off for Mit wtok-gnd, or juat expect to Ukv lima off for a little golf, you'll •njoy yourself a lot mor* If you havg n#w amartlv atylml apparel that will bear cloae InapecUuti. Wp carry Summer 8p - T* MM - \ \