Page 4-
THE BATTALION
Official Notices
SCHEDULE OP EVENTS:
JtM. 24—Fish and Game Club Benefit
■bows—Assembly Hall—8:15 and 6 :30
P-m-
Jan. 19—Charity Football game—Kyle
Field—2:80 P. M.
Jan. 24—Football Banquet—7:00 P. M.
Jan. 26—Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Ben
efit Show—Assembly Hall.
Jan. 81—Faculty Dance—Sbisa Hall—
9:00 P. 14. to 12 midnight.
NOTICE
Students who have gotten forms for
Student Loan applications should turn
them in at ones. Friday, January 24 will
be the last day on which applications can
be accepted.
ASSOCIATION OF FORMER STUDENTS
APPUCANTS FOR CAA
Those who have passed the prelim
inary physical examination will please
some to Mr. Barlow’s office any after
noon this week from 3:00 to 5:00 P. M.
for an interview with Captain C. A. Mil
ler.
HOWARD W. BARLOW
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING
CAA Primary trainee applicants whose
names are listed below are requested to
report to the Aeronautical Engineering
Department in the afternoons from Jan
uary 21 to 24 inclusive, for first inter
views :
Adams, J. K.
Byrd, Edwin E.
Bell, Elmer C.
Beilin, Philip S.
Byrd, William Hervie
Cherry, J. Harold
Criswell, Ralph Hunger
Craft, Wiley Harold
LA SALLE
HOTEL
BRYAN, TEXAS
100 Rooms • 100 Baths
Fire Proof
R. W. HOWELL, Mgr.
Class ’97
January
SALE
Catalina Sweaters
$2.95 Sweaters $2.25
$3.95 Sweaters $2.85
$4.95 Sweaters $3.65
$5.95 Sweaters $4.45
$7.50 Sweaters $5.65
All Sleeveless Sweaters
at Clearance Prices
•
Sport Slacks
$3.95 Slacks $3.15
$4.95 Slacks $3.85
$5.95 Slacks $4.85
$7.50 Slacks $5.85
$8.50 Slacks $6.85
•
Shirts and
Pajamas
$2.00 Manhattan $1.65
$2.50 Manhattan $1.85
$3.50 Manhattan $2.65
$1.65 Shirtcraft $1.29
$1.95 Shirtcraft $1.55
$2.95 Shirtcraft $2.25
(White Shirts Not
included)
•
Our entire stock of
Men’s Suits . . . Topcoats
. . . Sport Shirts . . .
Slack Suits . . . Robes . ..
Leather Jackets . .. Kay-
nee Boys’ Wear and La
dies Accessories priced
for January Clearance.
fx7aldropfl(3
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station - Bryan
Dew, Joseph Knoblauch
Draper, Lovis Copeland
Dudley, Jay Norman
Eudaly, Ernest Rogers, Jr.
Fisher, Stephen Marvin
Fitch, David Robnett
Flowers, Archie Ingram
Gober, Lon7,0 M.
Grafors, William Henry
Harvey, Frank Blocker
Higbee, William Walker
Hill, Curtis Wayne
Houston, Isaac Thomas
Hughston, Jefferson Arch
Huser, G. A.
Jenkins, A1 Neofus
Jordan, Franklin William
Kelly, Andrew Bruzoa
Key, Dwight Campbell
Lasley, Walter, Jr.
Maddox, Lawrence Allen, J
Matzner, Otto Rudolph
Merrill, Wiley Hendrix, Jr.
Miller, William
Newby, Henry Lee
Nieol, Billy Jack
Perkins, Albert, Jr.
Pettit, Edward York
Rhea, Boyd B., Jr.
Salm, Louis Charles, Jr.
Saunders, J. D.
Sullivan, Ben Frank
Villamil, Jorge Arturo
Wooldridge, William Vernon
HOWARD W. BARLOW
will be worn. Everyone from Collin
County is urged to be there.
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
The City Ordinance requiring all dogs
to be vaccinated against rabies and prop
erly tagged with a City dog license tag,
will be strictly enforced from this date,
January 24, 1941.
The law enforcement authorities, both
on and off the campus, with the co
operation of the Veterinary Hospital will
pick up and confine all dogs not properly
tagged.
Owners whose dogs may be picked up
can find them at the Veterinary Hospital
within four days. Any dog not claimed by
the end of the fourth day, will be de
stroyed.
Owners may repossess their dogs by
having them vaccinated for rabies and by
obtaining a dog license tag at the City
office. Authorization will be issued at
that time for the return of the dog. The
owner will pay 25c per day for each day
the dog is kept in the hospital.
JAMES A. WATSON,
Lt. Colonel, U. S. Army,
Commandant
FRANK G. ANDERSON,
Mayor, City of College Station,
Texas.
CAA SECONDARY TRAINEES
Students who have completed the CAA
Primary Flight course and who will have
completed two years of college work by
June, 1941 are eligible for Secondary
Flight Training provided they are over
nineteen years of age on February 1, 1941.
Those interested are requested to apply
at the Department of Aeronautical Engi
neering for application blanks and further
information.
Howard W. Barlow
SENIOR ENGINEERS
The Carter Oil Company has advised
that they are anxious to receive applica
tions for employment from senior engin
eering students who are interested in
working for Carter Oil. This work may
be for domestic or foreign service. Those
seniors who are interested in this should
come by Room 133, Administration Build
ing, immediately for additional informa
tion.
LUCIAN M. MORGAN, Director
Placement Bureau
NOTICE
Application size photographs which ac
company printed personnel leaflets are
ready for the following seniors. Please
call for these at Room 133, Administra
tion Building, at your earliest conven
ience.
Alexander, Robt. W.
Andrews, D. K., Jr.
Appelt, Leslie L.
Atkins, James M.
Bischoff, A. J.
Braswell, Clarence D.
Campbell, Jesse G.
Carson, Ray, Jr.,
DeArmond, Geo. W., Jr.
Dedman, Wendell W.
Dinwiddie, Wm. T.
Emmons, Claude D.
Garner, Wm. L.
Glasser, Irving A.
Hall, Harris H.
Hamilton, A. V.
Hatcher, Ormonde D.
Hendrick, A. J.
Higgins, Walter S., Jr.
Hobrecht, Alfred P.
Holick, Donald H.
Hough, Leonard E.
Hunt, Geo. O., Jr.
Jones, M. E.
Kenagy, John A.
Kyzar, Elmo B.
Lane, James R.
Lawrence, Oscar V.
Lilly, Clyde A., Jr.
Martin, John E.
Mayfield, Wm. L.
McAuley, W. J.
McElwrath, David W.
McMinn, H. W.
Miller, Archie B.
Motz, Geo. J.
Murray, J. G.
Nix, Phillip S.
Norton, Corbett P.
Provost, F. E.
Rahn, L. W.
Riggs, R. R.
Robinson, M. H.
Scott, Jerry S.
Scott, W. E.
Smith, E. F.
Stitt, I. B., Jr.
Sweeney, R. L., Jr.
Thy sell, Joseph R.
Tims, N. J., Jr.
Townsend, G. P., Jr.
Warnke, Harry F.
Wittie, L. D.
LUCIAN M. MORGAN, Director
Placement Bureau
NOTICE
Printed personnel leaflets are ready for
the following seniors. Please call for these
at Room 133, Administration Building, at
your earliest convenience.
Campbell, J. G.
DeArmond, Geo. W., Jr.
Dedman, W. W.
Dinwiddie, W. T.
Hobrecht, A. P.
Lilly, C. A., Jr.
Norton, C. P.
Rahn, L. W.
Riggs, R. R.
Smith, E. F.
Sweeney, R. L., Jr.
Townsend, G. P., Jr.
Wittie, L. D.
LUCIAN M. MORGAN, Director
Placement Bureau
NO TABLES FOR LADIES at the Fel
lowship Luncheon. Last week there was a
table for ladies but the ladies preferred
gentlemen instead.
SPANISH will be spoken at two tables
instead of one this Thursday at the Fel
lowship Luncheon.
GERMAN and FRENCH will also be fea
tured by separate tables if a half-dozen
want each at the Fellowship Luncheon.
Sit by . a member of your Department
and be fined a nickel by the Facultative
Falcon at the Fellowship Luncheon.
ATTENTION PRE-MEPS
A business meeting will be held Thurs
day night at 7:00 P. M. in the Biology
Lecture Room for the purpose of decid
ing on the dates for speakers, inspection
■ trip, banquets, etc. It is important that all
members be there.
■il
A.I.E.E.
The A.I.E.E. will have its picture
made for the Longhorn on the steps of
Guion Hall Friday, January 24 at 5:00
o’clock. Only members will be allowed to
be in the picture. All members will wear
number two uniforms with cotton shirts.
COLLIN COUNTY CLUB
The Longhorn Picture of the Collin
County Club will be taken on the "Y”
steps at 5:15 p.m. Thursday. Cotton shirts
NEW MEMBERS GROUP TO
HOLD FIRST PARTY
The New Members Group will hold
its first party of the year Wednesday,
Jan. 29, at 8 o’clock in the YMCA par
lors.
This function will be informal, and will
serve as a get-together for the new mem
bers on the staff of the college who have
come here since September. The wives
or husbands will be included, as well as
all bachelors or single women on the
staff, in whatever capacity.
The committee urges everyone who is
eligible to respond, as it believes that all
will have a pleasant evening of friendli
ness and association with the new co-
workers.
If a sufficient number attend, immediate
steps will be taken to form the group
into a permanent organization which will
hold regularly-scheduled meetings.
The plans are being carried out under
the leadership of the following committee:
Mrs. C. H. Groneman, chairman; Mrs. J.
H. Bass, Mrs. H. W. Barlow, Mrs. R. P.
Lively, Mrs. C. M. Lively, Mrs. R. L.
Mundhenk, and Mrs. J. C. Miller.
FENCING CLUB NOTICE
There will be a business meeting of the
Fencing Club at 6:46 P. M., Thursday,
January 23, in the gymnasium. AH mem
bers should attend.
A.S.M.E. MEETING
There will be an A.S.M.E. meeting to
night in the E.E. lecture room at 7:00.
L. G. Berryman will talk on “Fluid Mech
anics”. A sound movie will also be shown.
Cigars will be served. M. E. students
whose pictures are on file at the studio
can have their pictures put in the M.E.
section of the Longhorn by bringing
75 cents to this meeting.
BRIDGE - 42 BENEFIT
A Bridge and 42 Benefit will be
sponsored by the Girl Scout Council on
Thursday, January 30th, at 2 p. m. The
benefit will be held at the Parker Din
ing Rooms in Bryan. Individual or table
reservations may be made for either
Bridge or 42 by calling Mrs. George Wil
cox, 4-8669 or Mrs. Webb Buchanan,
Bryan 734.
A. S. C* E.
The A.S.C.E. will meet tonight at
7:00 in the C. E. lecture room. All Civil
Engineering Students are urged to at
tend.
COTTON SOCIETY
There will be a Cotton Society meet
ing Thursday, 23rd, in Textile Engineer
ing Building.
An interesting program has been plan
ned. Refreshments will be served and mu
sical numbers by M. F. Evans.
Classified
FOR RENT—Apartment. New 5 room.
Completely furnished. Call Bryan 548.
304 E. 22nd Street, Bryan.
Jim Arnold, 1010 Peden Street, Hous
ton, Texas, is offering a very liberal re
ward for the return of a five cent file
notebook he lost within the vicinity of
the College Courts Coffee Shop while at
tending a recent Dairyman’s short course
at A. & M. college. The notebook con
tains valuable information pertaining to
the course and must be found.
If the book is found please return it to
the main office in Sbisa Hall.
LOST—Red leather coat last Saturday
noon. Believed lost in vicinity of Hall No.
12. One leather button missing on front.
Liberal reward if returned to E. W.
Seay, Room 401, No. 12.
WILL THE CAVALRYMAN who pick
ed up my green jacket with brown leath
er sleeves in Bull Text last Wed. return
it to Fish Schwarz, Law 15. Thanks.
LOST—Will the student that took the
wrong leather jacket at the barber shop
at the North Gate Tuesday afternoon, Jan.
21, please see Gorham, 90 Puryear or
phone 4-8064.
RIDE TO DALLAS and return this
week-end. Leave College 2 o’clock Friday.
Leave Dallas 6 o’clock Sunday. Radio and
heater In car. $2.00 round trip or $1.00
either way. If interested see Jim Gilles
pie, 120 No. 12.
LOST—One billfold containing person
al papers and money. Double usual re
ward for return to Albert Fishman, 33
MHner Hall.
Watson’s Text—
(Continued from Page 1)
to proceed with your college course
unless you are called under the
Draft law, in which case your com
mission will be given you.
Considering this subject from the
standpoints of employment and
education, my conclusion is that in
both instances you should proceed
without interruption. There is noth
ing to prevent your doing this, at
least until the further development
of the military situation. Why lose
any of the time vital for the pur
suit of your profession or the com
pletion of your education?
You are being fitted to serve the
Government as Army Officers in
case of emergency, but without the
existence of such, the pursuit of
your careers as business men, agri
culturists, and professional men is
vital to the nation. Lets go on
with our work in both channels
and in that way prepare for any
eventuality without loss of time or
opportunity.
Now a few fords to you as em
bryo Army Officers.
As the time for your active duty
draws near there must be upper
most in the minds of all of you,
“How can I best fit myself for
what ever assignment I am giv
en?” I will say that you are now
receiving the proper theoretical
instruction in military science, and
in weapons, and in drill. The de
gree of your interest, and applica
tion, will measure your preparation
and accomplishment.
There are many other factors
that are of the greatest importance.
Highest I place morale, discipline
and leadership. To maintain each
one of these you must have the
confidence and respect of the men
under you. At this college there
exists better opportunities for
training in these adjuncts than I
have ever seen. You are organized
into regiments, battalions, squad
rons, troops, batteries, companies,
platoons, with officers commanding
each. Your daily life is an exercise
in the development of these char
acteristics. Why not take the fullest
advantage? Let each one of you
FOR SALE—A 1939 4-door Studebaker
President sedan. Cost $1535 new. Priced
now at $595.00. Original owner. 1% years
old. ExceUent condition. Call Bryan 730
or Bryan 415.
LOST—Wed., Jan. 15, green and black
Lifetime Sheaffer’s pen in or around
Chem. or Petroleum Bldg. Reward for
return to D. W. Matthews, 211 No. 6.
NOTICE
One set of car keys and one wrist
watch have been turned in to the Com
mandant’s office. Owners can obtain same
by calling at this office.
FOUND
One set of car keys has been turned
into the Commandant’s Office. Any per
son having lost car keys may obtain them
by proper identification at the Command-
1 ant’s Office.
question himself, “Do I exercise full
control of my unit, and enforce
proper discipline, and exhibit prop
er leadership so that I may gain
the confidence of the men under
me?”
If you can’t do it here what can
you anticipate when you are thrown
into a similar situation with
strange troops and under stress?
Men don’t overlook your oppor
tunities. We have rules, regulations,
and organizations here just as they
exist in the Army. If you want a
good measuring stick for yourself,
you have it. If you want oppor
tunities and means to acquire
knowledge of and facility in the
exercise of discipline, control and
leadership, they are right here on
the campus.
Always be alert for an oppor
tunity to help the men under you
with their problems. The true lead
er will sense the morale of his men
and will exert every effort to give
aid and encouragement. Some of
them are not naturally endowed
with and have difficulty in acquir
ing the characteristics necessary
to the highest success in their ed
ucation or pursuit of a military
career. These are the opens who
need you.
Gentlemen •, I close with these
words of advice. Carry on your
work in accustomed channels with
great fervor and determination.
Seize every opportunity for the
pursuit of your education and the
acquirement and the exercise of
the characteristics of an officer.
Thank you.
Lots of things he doesn’t want
come to the man who is impatient.
“No Interruption”—
(Continued from Page 1)
signments you will be given. I will
say that you are now receiving the
proper theoretical instruction in
military science, in weapons and
in drill.
A few hours previous to his ad
dress, Col. Watson recei 'ed a com
munication from the War Dept,
which relieved nine regular Army
officers from duty at A. & M.
Near-gutting the college’s mil
itary staff (composed of 14 regular
Army officer, 17 res? we officers
and 55 enlisted men), those officers
who were recommended to be re
lieved from A. & M. duty include
Lieut.-Col. R. L. Christian, Lieut.-
] Col. 0. E. Beezley, Lieut.-Col. A.
G. Wing, Lieut.-Col. F. V. M. Dyer,
Lieut.-Col. Louis Gibney, Maj. J.
B. Wise Jr., Maj. F. A. Hollings-
head, Capt. F. A. Elwood and Capt.
T. A. Adcock.
Lieut.-Col. James D. Bender, at
the Nort Texas Agricultural Col
lege, an A. & M. branch at Arling
ton, was also recommended to be
relieved from duty at that post.
“Although we do not yet know
where these officers will be trans
ferred, it will probably come with
in the next 30 days,” Col. Watson
said. He added that reserve officers
would take the place of regular
Army officers.
Col. Watson pointed out that the
transfer of Army officers was in
pursuance of the War Department’s
policy of providing regular Army
officers to units already organiz
ed or training units in the process
of organization.
-THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1941
Egg production in the United
States in November, 1940, was the
highest ever reported for that
month, says the Agricultural
Marketing Service.
YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE
IS YOUR BEST ASSET
Keep that well groomed appearance at all times
by making a regular visit to our shop.
AGGIELAND BARBER and
BEAUTY SHOP
North Gate Across the street from P. O.
DYERS
ERICAN* STEAM
DRY ♦ ♦ CLEANERS
PHONE »»» BKIQHl
Patronize Your Agent in Your Organization
$5.00
CASH
PRIZE!
If You Can
Entertain...
Jig
Play the Flute
Jews Harp
Twirl the Rope
or anything
•
Enter The Big
Auction Sale
Contest
Before 7:00 p.m.
Friday or
Saturday
LODPOT'S
TRADING POST
J. E. LOUPOT
Class *32
North Gate
•
SEE AUCTION ADV.
PAGE 3
SMOKESTHETHM&f
EXTRA'' MI UJNfil
EXTRA COOLNESS
EXTRA ElAVOR
AND ANOTHER BIG ADVANTAGE FOR YOU IN CAMELS
the. smoke of OMer-burninksilhetsMontains^
LESS NICOTINE
g..i than the average of the 4 other largest-selH»g;<||i^g;fg;
cigarettes tesfed-il^ss than any of fheih^-accofiMhkllBB#
\ t * . ..a _ • . . • . , ••■•V-
•*° lindepe&tletffc sclehii^^telis- of the smoke Rself
M a ' V ‘
TX THEN all is said and done, the thing in smoking is the
V V smokelYour taste tells you that the smoke of slower-burn
ing Camels gives you extra mildness, extra coolness, extra flavor.
Now Science tells you another important—and welcome—
fact about Camel’s slower burning.
Less nicotine—/«/^ejwo^e/28 % less nicotine than the average
of the other brands tested—the smokeless than any of them
—in the smoke! And it’s the smoke that reaches you.
Mark up another advantage for slow burning —and for you!
Try Camels...the slower-burning cigarette...the cigarette
with more mildness, more coolness, more flavor, and less
nicotine in the smoke! And more smoking, too—as explained
below package, right.
“SMOKING OUT” THE FACTS about nicotine. Experts,
chemists analyze the smoke of 5 of the largest-selling
brands... find that the smoke of slower-burning Camels
contains less nicotine than any of the other brands tested.
CAMEL
By burning 25% slowei
than the average of the 4 othej
largest-selling brands tested-
slower than any of them—Camel:
also give you a smoking equal
on the average, to
5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK
me SCOWER-BUR/V//VG- C/GARE7TE