Page 4-
THE BATTALION
Official Notices
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS:
Jan. 10—Fencing Team Benefit Shows—
Assembly Hall—3:15 and 6:30 p.m.
Jan. 17—Entomology Club Benefit Show—
Assembly Hall.
Jan. 20, 21, and 22—Dairy Husbandry
Short Course.
Jan. 24—Fish and Game Club Benefit
Shows—Assembly Hall—3 :15 and 6:30
p.m.
ship. Please make application and pay
dues in the Aero office today before four
p.m.
H. W. Barlow
OFFICIAL
As was understood at the time classes
were dismissed early for the Christmas
holidays, the extra days missed from
class are to be made up as follows:
1. On Saturday afternoon, January 11,
an extra Monday morning schedule will
be operated ; that is, classes scheduled for
8 a.m. Monday will report at 1 p.m. Sat
urday. Those scheduled for 9 a.m. will
report at 2 p.m. etc.
2. On Saturday afternoon, January
26, an extra Monday afternoon schedule
will be operated.
3. The schedule for the first semester
examinations will be changed so that in
stead of the present schedule the exam
inations will begin at noon Saturday, Feb-,
ruary 1 and will continue until noon Sat
urday, February 8. A detailed schedule of
the examinations and of the procedure
for registration for the second semester
will be issued from the Registrar’s office.
F. C. Bolton,
DEAN
APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS
Application size photographs which ac
companied personnel leaflets are ready for
the following seniors. Please call for these
at Room 133, Administration Building at
your earliest convenience.
Ball, John
Bentinck, Geo. F.
Brimberry, Will O.
Button, John R.
Higgins, Walter S., Jr.
Hutchins, Blanchard S.
Smith, Sidney N.
Smith, Tracey E.
Taylor, Geo. C.
Trcalek, Bennie F.
Walker, John J.
Lucian M. Morgan, Director
Placement Bureau
Mip TERM AGRICULTURAL
GRADUATES
The Farm Security Administration will
have a representative on the campus Jan
uary 9 and 10 to interview mid-term
graduates who will receive their degree
in one of the following departments: Ag
ricultural Education, Agricultural Engi- -1
neering, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry,
Dairy Husbandry, Horticulture, Poultry
Husbandry, and Rural Sociology. All Sen
iors who are interested and qualified
should arrange for an interview immed
iately at Room 133, Administration Build
ing.
Lucian M. Morgan, Director
Placement Bureau
C. E. 300S EXAMINATION
Students who have secured permission
through petition are hereby notified that
the examination for credit in C E 300S
(summer practice) will be given on Sat
urday afternoon, January 18, 1941.
J. T. L. McNEW, Head,
Department of Civil Engineering
INSTITUTE OF THE AERONAUTICAL
SCIENCES
The roster of all the members of the
Institute will be published in the Febru
ary issue of the Journal. In order that
the A. & M. student members be listed,
names must be sent in at once. Classified
Juniors and Seniors taking aeronautical
subjects are eligible for Regular Member-
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PERSONNEL LEAFLETS
Personnel leaflets and accompanying
application size photographs are ready
for the following seniors. Please call for
these at Room 133, Administration Build
ing, at your earliest convenience.
Beeler, Greig B.
Butler, Elmer R.
Cargile, James W.
DeArmond, Geo. W., Jr.
Gault, R. B.
Grochoske, Adolph E.
Hensley, Harold S.
Johnson, L. H.
Lassiter, Joseph B., Jr.
Massey, J. L.
Pasche, Albert T.
Phillips, R. F.
Sweeney, R. L., Jr.
Lucian M. Morgan, Director
Placement Bureau
NOTICE
In view of the change in class schedule
for the current semester, all formal class
work for this semester will close at noon
Saturday, February 1, and final examina
tion will begin at X p.m. Saturday, Febru
ary 1, in accordance with the following
schedule:
Period Date Hours
K February 1, Saturday 1-4 p.m.
L February 3, Monday 8-11 a.m.
M February 3, Monday 1-4 p.m.
N February 4, Tuesday . 8-11 a.m.
P February 4, Tuesday 1-4 p.m.
R February 6, Wednesday 8-11 a.m.
S February 6, Wednesday 1-4 p.m.
T February 6, Thursday 8-11 a.m.
V February 6, Thursday 1-4 p.m.
W February 7, Friday 8-11 a.m.
The two regular periods for conflict
examinations will be held Friday after
noon, February 7, and Saturday morning,
February 8. All grades for the first se
mester will be due in the Registrar’s Of
fice not later than 9 a.m. Sunday, Febru
ary 9.
Registration for the Second Semester
All students now regularly enrolled and
who were passing in ten or more hours
on the preliminary report of November 16
will be allowed to register during the
week beginning 8 a.m. Monday, February
3, until noon Saturday, February 8. As
signment cards will be released from the
Registrar’s Office in accordance with the
following schedule:
Monday, February 3, 8 to 12 m.—All stud
ents whose surnames begin with M,
N, O, P, Q.
Monday, February 3, 1 to 5 p.m.—All
students whose surnames begin with
G, H, I, J, K, L.
Tuesday, February 4, 8 to 12 m.—All Stu
dents whose surnames begin with T,
U, V, W, X, Y, Z.
Tuesday, February 4, 1 to 5 p.m.—All
students whose surnames begin with
A, B.
Wednesday, February 5, 8 to 12 m.—All
students whose surnames begin with
R, S.
Wednesday, February 5, 1 to 5 p.m.—All
students whose surnames begin with
C, D, E, F.
On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday as
signment cards will be released to stud
ents who were unable to report at the
regular time. New students and old stud
ents returning who were not registered
for this semester will register on Monday,
February 10. All students who were pas
sing in less than ten hours of work on
the preliminary report of November 16
will be unable to register until they have
approval from their Dean. Since grades
are not due in this office until Sunday,
the Deans will not have the student’s
grades until Monday morning. A schedule
will be announced later for deficient
students to report to their Deans on
Monday, February 10.
Heretofore Heads of Departments have
been stationed in the Academic, Agricul
ture, and Administration Buildings for the
purpose of signing assignment cards for
students during registration. Under this
plan Heads of Departments will remain
in their respective offices and each de
partment will see that someone is on duty
at all hours of the day during the week
of February 3-8 and on Monday, February
10 for the purpose of signing assignment
cards.
Fees may be paid by students begin
ning Monday morning, February 3.
Classes for the second semester will be
gin at 8 a.m. Tuesday, February 11.
Mercy Ship—
(Continued from Page 1)
bile operating theater. Upon ar
rival in Greece they will be rushed
to strategic points along the front
lines.
Chairman Davis stated that the
Red Cross had taken action on the
“Mercy Ship” after receiving de
tailed cable reports from its Athens
representative, Charles L. House.
Working in cooperation with the
United States Minister to Greece,
House surveyed civilian and mil
itary relief needs through the Greek
Department of Public Welfare and
the Army Medical corps. His ca
bles to America described urgent
needs for ambulances and medical
supplies in the front lines and for
food and clothing among children
and women. Relief articles listed in
the cables will he given priority
on the Kassandra Louloudis.
The Red Cross has placed rush
orders for 25 additional ambulanc
es which are scheduled for earliest
possible delivery. Their arrival in
Athens will make a total of 50
American Red Cross ambulances
working among the Greek wounded.
Some 25 ambulances are now en-
route from a British Red Cross de
pot in the Middle East. The Amer
ican Red Cross arranged the trans
fer and will replace the British
units.
The Kassandra Louloudis will be
the second “Mercy Ship” of the
second World War. The first was
the S. S. McKeesport which docked
at Marseille with a similar million-
dollar relief cargo for distribution
among the French. All other Amer
ican relief supplies for uropean
War victims have been shipped as
partial cargo lots on European-
bound vessels.
The supplies to be carried by the
Kassandra Louloudis will include
the following foodstuffs and cloth
ing: evaporated milk, powdered
milk, rolled oats, cracked rice, de
hydrated soups, citrus juices, sy
rup, margarine, prunes, dried ap
ples, flour, beans, cocoa, drugs,
hospital and surgical supplies, hos
pital trucks, refugee garments,
blankets, underwear, woolen yarn,
quinine, and children’s shoes.
Time Still Open For
Reserve Officer Applicants
Time is still available for sen
iors to make application for re
serve commissions it was announ
ced today by Major J. B. Wise,
Adjutant, but it was also stip
ulated that this list is soon to be
sent to Eighth Corps headquar
ters in San Antonio, and those
boys who still have not signed
this application should do so im
mediately.
In his statement Wise also stat
ed that students taking five year
courses and who plan to grad
uate next year should also make
application at this time.
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
The State Highway Department will
employ at Highway Courtesy Stations a
few sophomores or juniors who are earn
ing part of their expenses, and who are
financially unable to return for the second
semester.
Those interested and who have approved
student labor applications on file in this
office will please call on me at once,
since the work will begin about February
1, 1941.
Wendell R. Horsley, Chairman
Student Labor Committee
COTTON CONTEST
The first of the A. & M. Cotton Contest
examinations, according to tentative dates
set by Prof. J. S. Mogford of the Agron
omy department, will be held Friday
night, January 17, on Cotton Production.
Other exams of the contest which will
be held during the coming months are as
follows: January 24, Botany of the Cot
ton Plant; February 2, Cotton Insects;
March 7, Cotton Machinery; March 14,
Cotton Diseases: March 21, Cotton Tex
tiles ; April 4, Cotton Marketing; April
18, Cotton Genetics; the last exam on
Cotton Grading and Stapling will be held
on some bright afternoon in the latter
part of April, depending on the weather.
The three high men of the contest will
be given travelling fellowships for foreign
cotton study, in all probability to various
countries of South America. Any student
desiring to take the examination should
see Prof. Mogford at once.
A. S. C. E.
The A.S.C.E. will meet at 6:46 tonight
in the C. E. Lecture Room. All Civil
Engineering Students are urged to attend.
ASSEMBLY HALL
Dorothy Lamour, Tyrone Power
and Edward Arnold
—in—
“JOHNNY APPCLLO^
Friday, January 10, 1941
at 3:30 and 6:45 p. m.
Fencing Club Benefit Show
POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB
There will be an important meeting of
the Poultry Science Club in room 116
Animal Industries building Friday Jan
uary 10 at 7:30 p.m. It is very important
that all members be present. There will
be an election of new officers.
PRE-MEDS
The Pre-Med Society will meet tonight
at 7:15 in the Biology Lecture Room. Dr.
Doak will address the group.
A.S.M.E. MEETING
There will be an A.S.M.E. meeting to
night in the EE lecture room at 7 o’clock.
The program will consist of 3 talks by
Pete Frost, Henry Rollins, and L. C.
Ellis. A cartoon talkie will also be shown.
A.V.M.A.
The Student Chapter of the A.V.M.A.
will meet tonight at seven o’clock at the
Veterinary Hospital lecture room. Dr. G.
L. Dunlap of Ashe Lockhart Laboratories
will be the guest speaker, and a two reel
movie will be shown. Pre-veterinary stud
ents are invited. Officers for the next
semester will be nominated.
GARDEN CLUB
The A. & M. Garden Club will meet at
8 p.m. Friday in the lounge of Sbisa Hall.
Subject of program “January Gardening
Activities.’’
CHEMICAL SOCIETY
The Texas A. & M. Section of the
American Chemical Society will be hon
ored by having Dr. W. L. Evans, Presi
dent of the American Chemical Society,
speak at the next meeting on January
16. Dr. Evans is Chairman of the Depart
ment of Chemistry of the Ohio State
University at Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Evans
was a major in the chemical warfare
service in the World War, as head of the
laboratory and inspection division of Edge-
wood Arsenal. Although the subject of
his address is technical, on The Chemical
Behavior of Reducing Sugars in Alkaline
Solutions, these addresses usually contain
matters of interest to non-technical listen
ers.
Classified
ROOM AND BOARD—$16 per month.
Project House No. 6 on campus.
FOR RENT—A new unfurnished four
room apartment. All conveniences. You
will like it. S. V. Perritte. Phone 4-8794.
RIDE TO bALLAS and return. Leave
College 2 o’clock Friday. Leave Dallas 6
o’clock Sunday. 1936 Oldsmobile with
radio and heater. Price $2.00 round trip.
$1.00 either way. See Jim Gillespie, room
No. 120, dorm 12.
LOST—A gold football with a letter M
Regional Champions 1936, dented on one
side. Initials R. C. on back. Return to
room 416 No. 2.
FOR RENT—Room for two on Collegi
Road. Telephone 4-8919. Near Chef John’s.”
FOR RENT—Large master bedroom,
private bath. Garage. 116 Lee Ave., Col
lege Station. K. J. Edwards. Phone 4-8369.
LOST—A black, small, unbreakable
Sheaffer fountain pen. Law 16.
LOST—Maroon and white jacket be
tween Post Office and Hall No. 6 on Mon
day. Reward. 816 No. 6.
LOST—Log Log Decitrig Slide Rule,
Serial No. 635653. Please return to W. B.
Carpenter, room 208, hall 11. Reward.
FOR SALE—Year old Stewert-Warner
Radio-Phonograph, cost $59.95, will sell
for $29. In top shape with new phono
graph motor. See Hendrix, 414, No. 8.
LOST—A two-tone jacket with green
cloth body and brown leather sleeves. Lost
last Saturday afternoon while playing
football in the new area in the square
formed by dorms 8, 10, and 12. Please
notify J. T. Key. 825. No. 12, 6th C.H.Q.
Museum—
(Continued from Page 1)
brought to the museum and placed
on exhibition in 1939. Remains of
at least fifty individuals have
been found within 100 miles of
College Station, Most of the finds
are limb bones, teeth, and frag
ments. Good skulls such as this
skull are not often discovered.
Only one lower jaw and a few
fragments of maxillary teeth of
mastodon, elephant-like animals,
have been found over a thirty year
period.
Horns of a four homed antelope
have been found and are now on
display. This interesting animal
was first discovered in the sand
and gavel pits near Dallas in 1921,
Since its original discovery many
records of its occurrence have been
found.
Flesh-eating animals are usually
fairly common in most fossil de
posits, but this is not true at the
Pittsbridge locality. A lower jaw
of a wolf and a part of the femur
of a large lion-like cat are evidence
of the only two membrs of this
group that have been collected at
Pittsbridge. Bones of fossil bison,
horses, deer, camel, tapir and tur
tles have been collected also from
the locality. The group found may
still be enlarged since the fall of
the river each year brings new
slope and new material for the
collection.
Three Members
Of Ag Department
Attend Conference
Three members of the agron
omy department attended the Land
Use Conference held at Lubbock,
December 16 and 17. Those at
tending were L. C. Chapman, T. E.
McAfee, and L. M. Thompson, all
instructors in the department.
All government agencies work
ing with farm and soil management
problems in the High Plains area
were represented through the Ex
tension Service, Soil Conservation
Service, Agricultural Adjustment
Administration, Farm Security Ad
ministration, Experiment Station
and the agronomy departments of
Texas A. & M. and Texas Tech,
The meeting was divided into
three sections; Mr. Thompson at
tended the meeting on soil and
water conservation, Mr. Chapman
attended the meeting on Range Im
provement, and Mr. McAfee at
tended the meeting on Cropping
Systems.
This was the fourth such meet
ing in Texas, the first being held
at College Station discussing prob
lems of the East Texas timber re
gion, second at Beeville in relation
to the Rio Grande plain, and the
third at College Station on the
blackland prairie. Mr. E. A. Miller,
extension agronomist, chairman of
the meeting, indicated that anoth
er conference discussing the prob
lems of the rolling plains will be
held in the near future.
Intramurals—
(Continued from Page 3)
Artillery.
FORFEIT DOGHOUSE
A Coast Artillery (2)
H Infantry (2)
1st Corps Headquarters (2)
E Coast Artillery
I Infantry
3rd Corps Headquarters
Civil Service—
(Continued from Page 1)
enter the examination who com
pleted the third year of college
study prior to May 1938.
The duties of these positions are
to perform simple subprofessional
tasks connected with the practical
application of the principles of one
of the sciences in the following op
tional branches: Agricultural eco
nomics; agronomy; animal hus
bandry; biology (wildlife); eco
nomics; engineering; forestry;
geology; home economics; horti
culture; metallurgy; plant pathol
ogy; public administration, political
science, history, or sociology; range
management; soils; statistics.
Applications must be filed at
the Commission’s Washington of
fice not later than January 20 if
received from States east of Col
orado and not later than January
23, 1941, if received from Colorado
and States westward. Applicants
must not have passed their thir
tieth birthday. This age limit does
not apply to veterans receiving
veteran preference, up to the re
tirement age.
Further information and appli
cation forms may be obtained from
the Secretary of the Board of U.
S. Civil Service Examiners at any
first or second-class post office, or
from the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, D. C.
Ground Duty—
(Continued from Page 1)
ign, airplane engines and instal
lation, airplane engines laboratory,
airplane stress analysis, structure
and aerodynamics of military air
planes, aircraft instruments, mat
erials and methods of aircraft
construction, propeller design and
aircraft detail design.
Those cadets who successfully
complete this course will then un
dergo at the Air Corps Technical
School, the army airplane mechan
ics course. After completion of
this nine month’s course, candidates
will be commissioned second lieu-
enants, air reserve, and assigned
to tactical units of the Army Air
Corps as squadron engineering of
ficers.
Three applicants will be qualified
in each corps area each month be
ginning January, 1941.
Luncheon—
(Continued from Page 1)
will guide such a group.
Another proposal involves the
featuring of a different department
at each luncheon. The plan is to
reserve one or more tables for all
members of the same department
who will give a short program of
some sort.
“Cosidering the fact that the
Symphony Orchestra
Holds First Rehearsal
Next Sunday Evening
The first rehearsal of the newly
created symphony orchestra will
be held Sunday to effect an or
ganization and make a start to
ward completing instrumentation.
Composed of students, faculty
members and local residents of
College Station and Bryan, the or
chestra is under the direction of
Lt. Col. Richard J. Dunn of the
Aggie Band.
Ample reed and brass instru
mentation is available Colonel Dunn
stated, but vacancies still exist
among the stringed instruments.
Visitors as well as persons in
terested in joining have been in
vited to attend the first rehearsal
Sunday at 2 p. m. to be held in
the music room of the Consolidated
high school building just south of
the campus.
Registration—
(Continued from Page 1)
ule:
Mon. Feb. 3, 8-12 a.m. M N O P
and Q.
Mon. Feb. 3, 1-5 p.m. G, H, I,
J, K, and L.
Tue. Feb. 4, 8-12 a.m. T. U. V. W,
X, Y, and Z.
Tue. Feb. 4 1-5 p.m. A and B.
Wed. Feb. 5, 8-11 a.m. R and S.
Wed. Feb. 5 1-5 p.m. C, D, E,
and F.
The final examinations will al
so be held during that week and
as soon as a student is finished
with both his exams and his reg
istration he is free until classes
begin the following Tuesday, Feb
ruary 11.
Reason for making up time lost
during the holidays is because a
first class college must have a cer
tain number of days and classes to
keep its first class eating. This
time will be made up before the
exam week by attending Saturday
afternoon classes and the midterm
holidays will be as before.
Henke—
(Continued from Page 3)
and College Station.
Many good players have been
discovered in sand lot, intramural,
and other games of this sort. It
could be that some of those play
ing next week might attract the
attention of some of the coaches
and writers attending.
No better attraction could be
scheduled for the furtherment of
the newly developed Student Aid
Fund and the British Relief Fund.
Fellowship luncheon starts with
the work, ‘Fellowship.’,” Donahue
said, “It should be our aim to get
acquainted with as many as pos
sible at each meeting. Oftimes
several members of the same de
partment sit together during lun
cheon and talk ‘shop* to the ex
clusion of a neighbor from anoth
er department.” It is proposed
that when two members of the
same department sit together that
they be fined five cents each, to be
collected by an appointed “Facul-
ative Falcon.”
-THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1941
B Engineers
5th Corps Headquarters
D Field Artillery
A Cavalry
B Cavalry
A Signal Corps
F Infantry
D Coast Artillery
M Infantry
A Field Artillery
C Cavalry
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It is now possible to make genuine savings on
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Catalina Sweaters
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Men’s Slacks
$3.95 Slacks Now $3.15
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Manhattan Shirts
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Kaynee Shirts
and Pajamas
$1.00 Shirts Now 79c
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$1.00 Pajamas 79£
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Californian
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$ 7.50 Coats Now $ 5.95
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1 llaldrop & (8.
“Two Convenient Stores”
COLLEGE STATION BRYAN