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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1940)
i PAGE 4 i THE BATTALION Official Notices Compulsory Military Training Will Be Old Stiff For A.&M. Men fM< trar’s Office and TV W exam mail ana * H will be amitffad of Um family final ii ayyikaWo la the (I from finals on basis of ba» Midst* for dsfrai ) E. i. HOWELL sf Flaai IMt a mv Ail old at A. M. al tbs sad of trar’s Office sad is Sop hy tbs Rofis H L HEATON, Ass\ Racistrar Tbs Pr***dsrvt’s Office is Holding Wttl tbs psrssa to whom pisass call for sams 1p.m. Tbsradsy, Aaffsst II A. B. Wt, Ac- Is. Ill, A«. Ec 4». Af Eng ItS, Aft Ml, Kgt SOI, A H SOS. Cbem. 101, Cbsm Mbs, Cbsm Ml, Eeoa. 401, ass. 1, Ednc Ml, E. E. SM. E E Sit, Engl 104, sse. t, Engl 110, asc 1, Engi til, sac i, Engl 41A Hist. SOI, asc. 1, Hist 4tt, Hort SIT. Math 111, Math 10S, sac 1 Math Ml. Matb. M4. asc t, M E SIS, M. E SM. Lsng Ml. M8E 404, Pbys SOI E. S. Sit V A. Ill, VPP Classified Mrs. L E. Tanssr’i kiadsrgsr tan will opsa Septembar It Par- ssta in ter eel xc call Cottsgs 4-4414 POE SALE Pair of sxcsUest sbaps. Shoe sias I, calf 1S% inches, M waist Came to Bis- ssll SOS say day at 6 p. m ia POE BALK: A good k< Collage Hills Estates, with pay menu like rant Lsaving neceesi I a. m. Friday, Asgsst It Itatss sals See H A. Smith in A 8 301. A* Ec. S14, Agr, 101,; Franci. Hall. Biol 1PT, C. E. Ml, Econ 401. E. E lit E I. «1, Engl 104 WANTED: Fumiahod apart- sac. 1, Engl 104, sac A Engl 110, mant or email house for couple sac. S. Hist S0t sac. 8, Math. 104, Prefer Collage Park. Pbone E sac A Math. 104. sec 1, )L E. Oates. Phone 4-M74 101. M E SM. Lang 10S, P E 114, Pel I ST. P H 401 R S Ml, VPar at VPat 444 1pm.. Friday. Aafast M Af Be 4M. Ef Eng SOI, Afr 411, A. H 414. C. E SOI. C. E Nutrition ivM a# tbai (a catted upon fas itary training. R will bs la tbs aa- • af a rrr«*w course to Tsxas A A M Cottsgs atudanU sad due Iss, for along with their lags sducation tbaaa man got 113 Bachelor Degrees This Summer with field drills, that gaaltfiee thorn so offksre rathsr than prhratas m agaerganriaa arias. Mar since A. A M. was estahliah ad ia 1I7A ona sf the requirsd mss has hosa in rnlRary edai sad taetka. Last June a total af MO graduating aeatsn war* com miasioasd lieutenants in the Of ftsen Eaaanre Corps- Many of these accepted active aerviee hn- Dunng World War I, A. A M e seas numbering t.S0t served act ively under anna, M of thorn gtv tag the aaprsmont aarrifics. Many hundreds others aarrod in essential aidered of equal value aa at the front. Since the last war, approx iaiataly 4.100 A. A M. men have been commissioned in the 0. R. C The College offers two yaari of basic military training for all stu dents and the Junior and senior students have the option of con unuing throughout four years Courses include Infantry, Field Ar til levy, Coast ArtiBary, Cavalry Signal Corps, Chemical Warfare Service, and Engineers Corps In addition a recognised C. A. A course in flying ia offered and En girwertng students this fall are being offered Aeronaatkal Engi neering training and degrees Requirement for entry in Chom kal Warfare units ia that the stu College To Confer 60 Advanced And -THURSDAY, AUGUST El, 1M0 Af. Engineers— (Continued from page 1) ary agricultural college in the Unit* ad States will attevd the seminar. As a rale each college ia permitted On Aaguat II A. A M ill confer degress apoo 171 8NB- n school gtvAaalaa af which I af this number are advanead gross aad US are baccalaureate daymen, tbs diplomas will ha mail- ad to the grafMlaa around Bbe last of ad Statistics: Ax lap, Branch L., Nacogdoches. Agricultural Economies: Lttaa Kenneth Warren, Throckmorton Norwood, Robert College Sta- Agricuitural Education Gentry, Porter C, Justin; Gist, Herbert Weyland, Sinton; MrPeters, Mor ris A., Winona; Rogers, Rufus Hayden, Del Bis, Rollins, J Thom aa, McKinney; La Rue, William T11- ford, Slocum; Stark, Jamas Albert, Tom mean, N. M Agrimltaral Engineering Hob- good, Price, College Station Animal Husbandry Askew. Ves tal C., Del Rio. Biology Caraway, Prentice Al- vHi. Goldthwait* Civil Engineering Ritter. Loo John, Jr., Ft Collins. Cola.; Smith. Frank Miller, Jr.; Arlington Dairy Husbandry SigUn. Mer rill Raymond, Wahater, 8 Dak. Education Bailey. Edward Jack, Cotulla; Barnes. Emmet F., Wsell er; Card, Richard L, Houston; Cox, Elmar Oliver, Houston; Elrod. Horace Welbom, Houston, Harri son. Peetus Howell, Bishop, Har- Munmpal aad Sanitary Engi asoriag: Diets, Irving Mr Don rough Corpus Chrioti Mechanical Engineering Hunt. Myron Clyde, Chicago, Ill.; Pasco, Jsha, Collage Station Mathematics Loving, Bobort 0, Pine Bluff, Art. Poultry Husbandry: Gottwald, N .rw.-M H., Harwood; Earr, R. T, Dome; Lockhart. Johnnie Estes, McGregor, Matthews. H. L, Elk hart; Miller, Othaaiel, Sillaboe; Na gel, Gilbert A., Fredericksburg Students receiving Baccalaureate degrees are aa follows: Agricul ture: Areudale, John Morris, Jr., Houston; Audish. WUHam; Bren ham; Bing, Byron Udell, Oak wood. Blankenship, Thurman Claud, Ste phen ville; Boney, Willmm A., Jr., lola, Burkett. Joseph Elwoed, Ty ler; Burleson. Larry Las, Mart; nutter, Pat C, Jr, Bonham; Cur ias, Onys T, Groaabeck, Daria, Thomas Ben, Gainesville, Dutton, loland E„ Boyd; Dya, Roy L, Jr, i| Winn, Willaas Todd. Wright. Jamas Waller, Em- moaa, Clyde H, Plain view; Kiser, Eugene Pickens, Kaufihan; Walker. Ricbard Las, Springdale, Ait. Architecture Holleman. Theo I Sandia; Spencer, Henry Cocft, Col- Chomkal Engineering Loomis, Robert Warner, Jefferson Civil Engineering Butmer, B Parrish. Roxton; Goldberg. Louts Cerf, Waco; Williama, Richard D., M«|l • Economics: Be Howe, (Vries Bridges, Palestine; Jenkins. Jnmei Orville. Village Mills Education Pinter, Henry How ell. Alba Electrical Engineering Duncan Mack Hayes. Houston; Holliman, Bari J., Port Arthur; Norton, Wil liam M . Jr, Borina; Shepherd Paul B Bryan; Shepherd, Maurice Frank. Bryan Engineering Administration Dale, John T„ Dallas McFarland ta a (Continued from page 1) of the Bureau of Home Economics, United States Department of Agri- Ill, Eton 204, Eton 316, Econ culture. Her recommendation was 403, sec. t, Econ 420, Educ SM, later endorsed by the executive Engl 104, sec 3, Engl 110, sec l, committee of the Land Grant Col- Engi 231, Hist 106, Hist .106, sec leg* Association of Phicli Dr Wal- 3, Hist 316, Math 103, Math 204. ton ia secretary, esc. 3, M E. 212, M E 404, MSE Members of the Texas commit 406. Phyt. 204, VPP 122. tee. other than Miss Horton, are 6 a. m. Saturday. August 31 Mary Gearing, chairman, home eco- Ag. Ec. 420, Ag. Ec 424, Agr 318, nomic* department University of j Lieutenants Agr 417, D. H. 202. Educ 427, Texaa, Austin; Mrs Ercet Epp Math 306, M. E 338, R 8. 407. right director department of home KdUC&tlOn PltlN —economics, Texas State College for The Library will be closed from Women, Dentoq^ Florence Sroular, Saturday Noon, August 31, until diraster, department of home eco Sept 16 for repairs and shifting nomlrs, North Texaa State Teach into the new book stacks *rs College, Denton, Ruth Huey. THOMAS F MAYO, librarian Claura; Formby, Donald E., Italy; Garrison, Clarence Edward. Chan- Joe H, Flint; McKee, Joha Mich nmg; Handley. Ed Mianock. Tea aal, El Paeo; Mayo. William Fer gus, Hay, Hardy Napoleon. Jr., ry, Jr, Houston; Olaen, Hubert H, Waco; Howsley. Louie A., Jr., Galveatoa; Stevens, Thomas Dean, Throckmorton; Kimbrough. Wallace Jacksonville Sudderth, Earl W , San Moran, Haskell; Koonce, Mills Ben Angelo nett Rohatown; Lane, Sam W , Jr, j Industrial Education Baylor. Cuoro; Ln«an. Robert M., George Raymond V, Jr., Coaroe; Bray, town; Matthew*. Joe Lather, Fort William Randall, Houston; Brack Stockton; Meister, Allan G, Jr., ner, John, Jr, Dallas; Mavrico, Pharr, Mslman, Harold, Washing 1 Alex George, Saa Antonio, ton, D. C<; Millard, Melvin Royce, Liberal Arts: Lewder. William riaon, John Leslie. Frankston, Abilene, Osborne, M Leon, Claude; Howard, Mobile, Alahatna; Thomp- Locke, Jams Royal. San Marcos, Pool, Harvie Day. Plamview: Reid, son. Irvin. Silsbae. Mcnelland. William Henry. Gilmer; Leslie Dalrot, Princeton; Rivea, Mechanical Engineering: Abet deiit major *ln~atudy" of Chemiatry Martin, James Wilson, Norman Jacob Denaard. Henderson; Schulte, nathy. Arthur Henry Jr, Mont- or rh~M Enfinoorlnff Tho w- £"• “•«»«*«»• J,m " ^ J r - ■'«*•«• Carl errey, Mexico; Copeland, J. E . Jr, quirement for Signal Corps is that R ‘ < ’ h * rd> ( >dell Vergil. Eugene. Denison; Wheatley. Wil- Pettus; rox y Gwirge B . Hillsboro; the student study Electrical En Alvin; Taylor Janies Edgar. June- bum Parria, McKinney. Dommy, (Vries B . PeiuiingUtn; giniarlag iton ' W,,,f * r M * x Hou » u * n Agricultural Adminwtration: Edmonds, James William, Dallas; Other branches of the military H,ck * WW **ai Ed Barr, Clmal Eugene, Bonham. Ber Hamblin. James Maurtca, Paris; servica at A A M College are open f* r Tylar, Holcomb, Ernest James, ry, Willia Elton. EdgewtH>d: Bird Roberta, James R, San Antonio; to students taking any of the vast Arlington. Va well, Ernoat Eldon, Snyder; Brown Speed. Robert J, Shafter; Stech array of courses offerad Veten ' Engineering Gray, mg, Jame* Marvm, Lollte; Bryant, man. Charles William, Galveaton nary wSdM .tuJ»i,U M .UliU. rr ‘ Bkl >" H • Al ' PMrolyum SxteMrtW for Cry. ronuniMion, .. U,k " Elm * n , b " t Jr ’ Hou.u,i,; D.vi,. WUUm , Arrh „ Jr . Gr,r„ll. : Genetics (Vndtrami, Sukhram Lowell Key, Pur don; Durham, Rob- g rf|(on (Vlmera, Canyon Vastiram, Hyderabad Sind, India; ert Wayne, Bryan; Gaffney, John Bernhard. William E , Jr; Wichi- Rogers, John Sinclair, College Sta- Bernard, Jr, Freeport; Hall. Rob- ^ p^jg. Kttadonk Robaft A Dul- Uon ert Carl, Electra Hogan, Mark ! McUtir(| C | UU >| M Horuculture Armstrang. Ott.s Evers, Ruaton, U ; Kennad>', Mar Brownsville*, Odom. Malcolm W.t- Franklin. Nacogdoches; Epps, U>y shall H, Jr, Ft Worth; Martin, ^ ()n y^n.. Ray, Normangee Daniel R, Fort Stockton; Neale, Industrial Education Anderson, Harold J, Denton; O’Rear, Sam ia agricultural engbwariug at thaa* colleges Texaa A. A M. bad twu b students aeleeted Fitcb aad Talbot were selected ax the juaier I senior rapreoentattves respect- ly au the haste of teste scholar ship aad guaeral all around ability IV seminar, lasting eight days, will be at tee plant* ef each af tee six leading farm aquipmaat man ufacturers located at Mhumapeiia, Moline. Peoria. Cfcfcac*. Rada*, aad Milwaukee The programs of the company representatives will partly tor si.t of subjects on raeeareh. engineer tag, manufacturing processes, ta- s part ion, safety, advertising, aad aalaa organisation. The balance of the time will be taken up with In spection tripe through the various departments af the plants. Objective of the seminar ia to, stimulate a eioaer relationahip and understanding between agricultural engineering students and college worker*, and the farm equipmaat industry, aa well aa to permit the agricultural eagmacr to obtain first hand information relative to the latest design, manufacturing, •ales, and distribution methods It alao gives the students and instruct ora an excoptiefial opportunity to become better acquainted in tbe student-teacher educational prob lems All the energy the average par son uses in his thinking during one day eoutd be obtained by eat ing one peanut, says Dr I Alfred Wolf, associate professor of bi ology at the University of Pitts burgh. Dr. A. Benbow DENTIST I’Kau# 77 A A*tin BiMfac • Bryan (Continued from page 1) activities, and examining expert- I mental testa in the State Expen-! mental Station These activities | Wallace, w * .... . . »i —w .v-., i iupscomb, San Angelo, Betts, J uel Andrew, Wellington; Patterson, diraetnr linm«m>i>in« —i...., ...r, took them into Alabama where they K 1 •* director bomemakmg education. D, Mcla^ri; Butler. W Ugon, Ft Carl Alph, Bryan. Turner, George, Stole Board of Vocational Educa Waited the Birmingham (ontinont i * i Worth; Heveland. Samuel Miles, J Kilgore, Vernier, Ralph Clifton, !tion, V Auatia; Mr. Violet 8 Green- G,n Co “P« n F ^ . fori Konecnv Frank Tterati Wolf. Citv in hill chief division of child welfare ,fl g mcUon of central Georgia L ' for •' K,>,wcn y Kr * nh Wotfe ( Itg. m nin. cniei, aiviaion or cniw welTara. *• _ * H Aerieti m All new students registered A. aad M for the firat time, wbe Stole Department of Public Wel- expact to register here in Septem- fare, Austin; Mattie Trickey, aaao ber, should report to the Regis <■*»* state director. Farm Security - — — — Administration. Dallas. Mrs Jo* SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE A Wessendorff, president, Texas Coofrraa* of Parents and Teachers, Richmond; Mrs Joseph Perkins, president, Texas Federation of Women's Clubs, Eastland; Mrs A J. Brown, president. Texaa Home * v *' t Demonstration Association, Neder- Tenn, where a where they via.ted the West Point Ar linf^. ^.lie^ Hubert B , Hous Testing Laboratory at West Ppmt, Physical Education Clyde A., Sbcum Science: ArendaU- John Morris, Jr., Houston; Curts. Kephart May-1 nard. College Station, Rudy, Jack Harris, Jr., Irving; Whaw, Alpheu* Georgia, and the Georgia Expen ment Station, Experiment. Ga.; and into the Carolina’s where the group had the opportunity In visit the Firestone (otton Mill at Gaatonio, N. C. Their tour through the to called Cotton Belt was completed to Elisabethtown, trip was made Agricultural Education; Coles, ton; McGahey. Oma Lucius. Hen Ira 8 , Jr., Greanville; Edward, New. London, derson; Parkei. Eulus Alton, William T, Roten; Morrison, El-i Veterinary Medictne: Bryson, Greenville; Rooks, Jessie Manley, mer, Telephone; Petty, Alvernon, Bernard Glenn, Shreveport, Ixmi- Dalhart, Sloan, Everett McKnight, Trenton, Simpson. John Otis, Fay- siana; Jonea, Virgil t., College Beaumont, Tyaon, Kenneth Man etteville; Trimble, Harold Freder- Station; Shannon, James William, nmg, Austin; W'ngbt, Homer H„ |iek, l»ae Oak; Walters, Joe Fer Springfield, Maasachusett* land; Dr, Jessie Whitocra. chief trough the large rayon mills lo- division of rural home raaearch, ^ riudent. were aor Experiment Station. Texas A A terteed at the progress that has M College, Collog* Station; Jennie h ^ n •" ^ ehomurgic field Camp, epacialiat in home product • ft * r watching the Du Pont mill at toe planning, Extension Service, ^ work Texas ARM Collef*, College Four days were spent in Wash S tat toe, Audrey Gore*, nutritionist, ington, D C M inspecting the many works Project Administration. San offices and laboratonoa of the Bu Sport ShirU Slack Ensembles Swtect your sports ahirta and tlaick enaotnbloa now at clearance prices . . . 11.00 Sportn Shirts 79f 11.50 Sport* Skirts 11.19 $1.05 Sport* Skirt* $1.29 $1.95 Sparta Shirt* $1.55 $195 Slack Suita $2.35 $19$ Slack Suit* $115 $4.95 Slack Suite $3.85 Clearance prices on all •print and summer suite » . . slacks . , sports shoes ... shirts pa jamas ... Kay nee boy’s wear and Catalina swim Mite. f Qaldropaff ‘Two Convenient Stores* Antoni*; Effi* 8. Brooks, atot* dl- rorue ef girls. Nattonal Youth Ad- mtnlateation. Dallae, Elisabeth Mr Guira, nutritionist. State Depart ment of Health, Austin Answer to Problem When w* abstract the eseen tion features of the problem, w* find that it consists of finding four numbers euch that when they are combined by addition or subtract Ion ar both, w* are able to obtain ceeisorutive integer* from 1 to 40. In order ta weigh one pousid, on* rice# should be that sis* We see that if the next piece weighs threw three, and four pounds, by eombin mg the#* two on one or both sides of the scales Continuing this pro cesa, the next piece should be nine pounds which carries us by steps of one unit to thirteen pounds, and loaves the fourth piece twenty-seven pounds. With these pieces, we then can weigh integral pounds from on* to forty, aad furthermore, this la the only Sequence af four number* with which the problem can be i solved. J If You Require You Need Them Nww— To postpone the wcarfe* af ftasaae because of greuadUas prejudice is to take risks with yow eye*, hat the matter worth your iaveatigatten T Conrak DR J. W. PAYNE Next to Palace Theatre rvau ef Agricultural Economics and Plant Industry and the Buraau of Standards Her* the group had the opportunity to visit the office* of many high officials in the Depart ment of Agriculture and made a thorough inspection of the cotton research departments Of courae. by this time New Yorh and the New York World’s Fail began to flame in the boys mind On June 24, the group departed from the Capitol City by way of Crown Point, Penn., through New Jersey, Into New York At Crown Point they spent the day of Mon day June 24. riaitmg another large rayon mill matched only in site by tbe mills seen in Tennessee Wed needay June 26. the boys went to town Bright lighta, white lights, many lighta, could be seen when they reached New York's Coney Island on the night of June 26 The next morning was spent going through and observing the marvels af the New York Cat ton Exchange ■era many Texaa friends and a tew Ex Aggie* were found con nected with the exchange Profes sor Easily particularly emphasised the courtesy that was shown to him and the hoys. The afternoon waa spent sight-easing at the World's Fair Grounds Now York and the New England States offered opportunities to study tbe growing and tbe final stages In the marketing of fruit* and vegetables, any of which, at ter times of the year, era in di rect competition wkh Texaa pra- dueta The entire day af Monday July 1 was spent in studying the economic lift «f New England Many large textile mills ween visit- ad In seder for the students to gut same idea af how the raw t produced here In Texas » convert 125 A Wards ed into finished cotton goods A * , . ^ I (Continued from page 1) comparison wa* made of the unit , . „ . and application Will be seat to the coet of producing cotton goods in ( A 4 M dub or to the A A M the new textile industry area of j ^ of hl> COIIimunity for furth « r Northern Alabama and • out hern an< j mdoraoment Tsnnesaee with that of the older Participating A. A M club# or and more eetabl.ahed textile man ! a. A M men must agree on the “factoring industries in New ■*»••! following; the counsel and assist ance of opportunity award holder in whatever way they can; the ra- cept and recheck of reports to be made by award holder at the con- ton this month in the interest of other federal assistance to the Col lege which will better fit it to participate in the national defense program land and in southern Canada The group waa impressed with the re semblance that existed between the agricultural producing area of northern United States and that of Canada The return part of the tour in- eluded a visit to the Chicago Board elusion of each school semester; the payment to opportunity award holder one dollar for each grad* of A mad# per semester while In It takes 126 hours of thinking to use up the same energy that you must have for on* hour's wroetling ? 7 7 . . . Then try one of our famous steak dinner* and you’ll feel ever ao satis fied. Big servings and variety at moderate price*. CHEF JOHN’S STEAK HOUSE On Higkway $ of Trade in Chicago and a trip (school; but provided that each through the rich grain producing grad* of C or below will subtract »t* toe of the Middle contra I section un# dollar from euch payment, e. g.. C4wn Belt Agriculture offerad many 6 A’t * |6; I A's and 2 C's c $1; valuable suggestions to aid to for- I B e a S The maximum possible mulating plana for a better agrt- payment to a straight A student culture in Texas. Upon their return to College Sta tion the students were unanimous in their opinions that studiee in the field ara much more valuable than a similar period of time spent in the classroom The month of trav eling covering about H.OOQ miles waa not only highly educational along technical lines but alao pro vided much of cultural value From would be 116 per school year. This plan for helping students’ through school was given a trial during the last semester of the regular session last year with great success After the student has grad uated, he will pay back the amount borrowed from the Associatioi of Former Students in nominal sum* and according to his present salary, by the month. Six students had the paper aa prepared by one of of participating in this the students who took the trip, the P 1 *" a^ thought highly of it following comment was token; “to me the study tour was aa exper A v iatlOfl — ience ef untold profit and tnapira tion which I shall recall with pleas ure for many years to com* " ROTC Contract — (Continued from page 1) lead santract* that will be made ittabl* to A. 4 M. sadeta next year Dr. Walton said that aa in- naad aumbor of advanced con tracts will be saaarad when the ceeeary to sever the expeneee ef eemprieory training Dr. Walton alee mM that he raid be hack ta (Continued from page 1) primary and advanced phases of aviation, navigation and all phases of ground school srork. The flying courses are open to all students who can qualify for the flight training regardless of the courae of study, and can be done in ad dition to regular clam work Both Civilian Aeronautics Auth ority repri ssntotives and Aviation Gorge attar bee have inspected the airport plane and have ed the project fer priority atore Connelly aad Sheppard and Luther Johnson Tsiaaa ia the House ef Rep- Gikkrtet sseistoaea ia Washington Joe Utey. a member of the A. A M Beard ef Dtroeton, ie la Wash! ^CAMPUS 20* to 11 p.m. LA8T TIMES TODAY Bing Crosby and Gloria Juan -in—- “IF I HAD MY WAY" Also COMEDY • SHORT FRIDAY - SATURDAY Richard Arlen - Andy Devins -in— “HOT STEEL” Also LATEST WAR NEWS - CARTOON PREVUE SAT. NITE - SUN. - MON Deanna Durbin - Kay Francis - WalUr Pidgeon “ITS A DATE” Alao LATEST WAR NEW'S - CARTOON TUESDAY ONLY - IS# ALL DAY “OH JOHNNY HOW YOU CAN LOVE* . with Tom Brown and Peggy Moran WEDNESDAY . THURSDAY I Mm West and W. C FwkM /l) 1 “MY LITTLE CHICKADEE”