Page 4
Official Notices
Deadline tor Official Notices is 8:30
p.m. on days before publication, that is,
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Notices
should be concise, typewritten, double
spaced, and signed.
Lecture Room. King Cotton will be elects
ed. Also a junior business manager and a
junior social secretary for the Cotton Ball.
The Cotton Ball committees will be an
nounced.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Feb. 28—Field Artillery Ball—Sbisa
Ball—10 p. m. to 2 a. m.
Feb. 28—A.LE.E. Benefit Show—Assem
bly Halt
LAUNDRY SCHEDULE
2nd Term Laundry Schedule
New Area
Org. A, B, C,'D, take up Fri., 7 til 8;
return Tues., 7 a.m. til 3 p.m.
Org. E, F, G, H, I, Mon., 7 til 8; re
turn Wed., 11 til 3.
Org. J, K, L, Me, N, Tues., 7 til 8;
return Thurs., 11 til 3.
Org. O, P, Q, R, S, Wed., 7 til 8; re
turn Fri., 11 til 3.
Org. T, U, V, W, X, Y, Z, Thurs., 7
til 8; return Sat. 11 til 1.
Please pick up laundry between these
hours on the correct day.
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
There is an opportunity for young men
interested in aviation mechanics, who are
graduates of high school and not now at
tending school, to participate in a pro
gram of instruction under the direction of
the National Youth Administration. Work
will be given at Duncan Field, San An
tonio, Texas.
Those interested and who can qualify
may obtain information as to wages, train
ing, work conditions etc., from this of
fice. Selections will be made on March 4.
WENDELL R. HORSLEY,
Chmn. Student Labor Committee
APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS
Application size photographs which ac-
oompany personnel leaflets are ready for
the following seniors. Please call for these
at Room 133, Administration Building, at
your earliest convenience.
Willis B. Chapman, Robert E. Elliott,
Arthur L. Harris, Archie D. Johnston,
Robert I. Langford, Roy G. Roberts, E.
L. Streb, James P. Towns.
PLACEMENT BUREAU
Association of Former Students
CLUB PRESIDENTS
It has been previously announced that
club presidents would be informed by a
representative of the Longhorn office as
to when their club picture would be
made.
This has been changed; each president
who has reserved space in the Longhorn,
must make his own appointment with
the photographer.
All club pictures must be made by
March 1.
ATTENTION ALL A.S.M.E. MEMBERS
There will be a very important meeting
of the A.S.M.E. on February 27. Please
keep this date in mind. H. W. McQuaid,
metallurgist of the Republic Steel Corp
oration, will talk on “New Heat Treat
ing Development”. This meeting will pro
bably be held in the Physics lecture room.
Watch for further announcements on this
meeting.
SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
According to College Regulations, Sat
urday, March 1, is the last date on which
applications for degrees and certificates
to be awarded on May 30, may be made.
H. L. HEATON,
Ass’t. Registrar
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
We would like to buy the April, 1940 is
sue of QST.
M. C. HUGHES, He?d
Dept, of Elec. Eng.
PHYSICS MEETING
Physics Colloquim: The regular meet
ing of the Physics Colloquim will be held
•n February 26, 7:15 p.m. in the physics
building, room 39. Dr. G. K. Schoepfle will
talk on “Retro-directive Reflectors for
Highway and Warning Signs”. The pre
sentation will be illustrated by opaque
projection. All interested are invited to
attend. PHYSICS STAFF
AGRONOMY SOCIETY PICTURE
A group picture of the Agronomy So-
uiety will be taken Friday, February 28
at 5 p.m. on the Ag. Bldg, steps. Num
ber 2 uniforms and khaki shirts will
be worn. Seniors please wear boots.
All students who plan to join the
Agronomy Society this semester are urg
ed to be in the picture.
AGRONOMY SOCIETY
The Agronomy Society will meet Thurs
day night at 7:30 in the Ag. Engineering
fiT. are gentlemen’s ties. Styled
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“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station - Bryan
PRE-MED STUDENTS
The Pre-Medical Society’s Longhorn pic
ture will be taken on the Y.M.C.A. steps
this afternoon at 5 o’clock sharp. Wool
shirts will be worn. Members must have
their dues paid up to be in the picture.
NOTICE AG. ENGINEERS
There will be a meeting of the A.S.A.E.
tonight, Feb. 25, 1941, at 7:00 p.m. in the
Agricultural Engineering Lecture Room.
Two Technicolor sound films, “This Land
of Ours” and “Guernsey At War" will be
shown. All Agricultural Engineers are
urged to attend. R. A. McGEE
COLLIN COUNTY CLUB
Picture will be taken in front of old
“Y” at 6:16 Tuesday (25th). Number 2
uniform with cotton shirts will be worn.
Seniors wear cotton boot pants with
boots.
A. S. C. E.
The A.S.C.E. Barbecue that was sched
uled for Tuesday will be postponed until
Thursday. The barbecue and the regular
A.S.C.E. meeting will be held jointly
Thursday afternoon.
FACULTY LUNCHEON
Religion is a necessity, denomination-
alism sometimes a hindrance, and tolera
tion a virtue. Come to the Fellowship
Luncheon Thursday noon, to abide by a
necessity and to ameliorate a hinderance
by eating at a table with a clergy NOT
of your own denomination.
ROY L. DONAHUE, Chairman
WOMEN’S SOCIAL CLUB
The College Women’s Social Club will
have its regular monthly meeting Fri
day at 8:00 p.m. in Sbisa Hall with the
Music Group as hostesses and the Cir
culating Library Group as assistant host
esses.
Classified
LOST—Silver cigarette lighter with in
itials JLW engraved thereon. Return to
Jake Wilk, 94 Puryear for reward.
FOR RENT— Large room, two double
beds—adjacent bath. Meals if desired.
Phone 4-7064.
FOR SALE—G. E. Refrigerator, por
celain box, good condition. Consider trade
for good portable typewriter. Phone
4-8679.
LEFT IN ROOM 212, Agr. Bldg. Log-
Log Decitrig Duplex Sliderule. Name on
rule, J. M. Simpson. Return to Room
5, Milner Hall for reward.
FOR SALE—$16.50 Sun Ray Enlarger
for $12. Phone 4-7084.
FOUND BICYCLE—Owner may secure
bicycle by proper identification and by
paying for this ad. W. L. Adcock, Phone
4-8524 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Composite Dance—
(Continued from Page 1)
er Hokum who specialized in com
edy singing and mimicing.
Raeburn, who is originally from
South Dakota, completed his ed
ucation at the University of Chi
cago. He began studying piano at
the age of six, later learned to
play the saxophone and clarinet
and formed his orchestra while a
sophomore at the university.
Norman Sper—
(Continued from Page 1)
team spirit. At these schools the
players seem to be playing for
the love of the game and that a-
lone.
Since, of all the leading schools,
A. & M. and Cornell were hardest
hit, Suer plans to feature the
methods that the two coaches,
Norton and Carl Snavely, are using
to rebuild their teams. Norton’s
method of starting at the bottom
before working up was closely
filmed last Saturday.
Sper, who is known for his
weekly football predictions during
the season and for his selection
of Liberty Magazine’s all player
all America team, was accompanied
by his Hollywood cameraman, A1
Wetzel and Bus Sutherland who is
coach of Beverly Hills High School
and member of the ’38 and ’39 U.
C.L.A. football teams. With them
was around $30,000 of equipment
that they will continue using un
til they are through filming the
Eastern schools late in the spring.
Sper’s completed shorts will be
shown in Texas by the Interstate
Theaters when released next fall.
They will be shown at the rate of
two or three a week, and their first
runs will not be over until around
the middle of September. In all
probability the pictures will be
shown at College Station by the
Campus Theater.
5-Day Conference—
(Continued from Page 1)
lems of the Southwest.
Speakers on the opening session
included Co-directors Gilchrist and
Crum, who outlined the purpose of
the conference and each pledged
the services of their organizations
in working toward the solution of
the problems.
Prof. J. T. L. McNew, head of
the college civil engineering de
partment, spoke on “Economic Set
ting of Highway Transportation,”
which talk was followed by a round
table discussion.
All meetings are being held in
the Civil Engineering building lec
ture room and are open to the
general public.
THE BATTALION
-TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1941
Bundles for Britain—
(Continued from Page 1)
of collecting tinfoil and may be
contacted by phoning 4-5704. Box
es will be placed in the dormitor
ies in the near future in order that
cadets may collect and turn in tin-
foil. Persons are requested not to
roll the tinfoil as it must be packed
in sheet form.
Those who can knit are request
ed to phone Mrs. N. M. McGinnis
(4-7364). It will be impossible to
start knitting garments immediate
ly, however, because the material
has not arrived. It is expected to
be here within the next ten days.
Hereford Auction—
(Continued from Page 1)
dale; David Bywaters, Hamilton;
Lewis Cerf, Ennis; Dr. S. D. Cole
man, Navasota; W. E. Gaither,
Rockdale; Clyde Goen, Bryan; Jim
Hering, McGregor; J. Webb How
ell, Bryan; Jenkins Hereford Ranch
Normangee; W. A. Janes of Miner
va; Mayne Milligan, Streetman;
Mooring-Wimberly Hereford Ranch,
Bryan; Rosanah Hereford Ranch,
Troupe; R. L. Wheelock, Corsicana;
and F. W. Worley, Rockdale.
A round table discussion was
conducted in the Animal Industries
Lecture Room Monday night by
Col. Gartin, Pete Peterson, Frank
Farley and Frank Reeves on the
handling of auction sales and the
methods of advertising for them.
A total of 29 bulls and 22 fe
males will be offered for sale. Some
of the cows have calves at foot
while some are bred and some open.
Steel Company
Representative Talks
To Petroleum Majors
A. E. Crockett, special repre
sentative of the Jones and Laugh-
lins Steel Corporation will speak
to the Petroleum Engineering Club
tonight at 7:30 in the Petroleum
Lecture Room, W. J. Montgomery,
president of the club announced
yesterday.
Mr. Crockett has had many years
of experience in the steel business
and is an authority on the sub
ject of tubular goods and their ap
plication in the various phases of
the oil industry. This, in conjunction
with the various processes in the
manufacture of tubular goods, will
be the theme of the lecture. This
part of the lecture will be illus
trated with a moving picture.
Montgomery extended a cordial in
vitation to everyone interested to
be present.
Dr. and Mrs. T. O. Walton
cordially invite the members
of the Senior Class of 1941
to the annual reception to be
held Monday, March 3, be
tween the hours of 8 and 10
p. m. at their home.
Prof. John McKelvey of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, spent two
years as head of the department
of obstetrics at tme Peiping
Union Medical College in China.
POLEY McCLINTOCK wept as he turned over his drums
to Fred Waring on the "Chesterfield Pleasure Time”, pro
gram, but Waring got a hig bang out of it. He’s no pitcher
but he has a high baton average. Waring’s Pennsylvanians
were born when Poley and Fred Waring played together in
a Boy Scout hand hack in Tyrone, Pa. Now they do radio
audiences a good turn five nights weekly on N.B.C. stations.
Junior Professional
Assistant Exams to
Be In Bryan, March 8
The examination for Junior Pro
fessional assistants will be held at
the Bowie School in Bryan March
8 at 8:30 a.m., L. G. Jones, Chair
man of the Civil Service Commit
tee, announced Thursday.
The review sections will start
Wednesday, Feb. 26, and will be
conducted by Prof. Donald Christy,
Prof. W. R. Cowley, Prof. L. M.
Thompson and Dr. L. G. Jones.
Seniors who have received not
ice of their eligiblity for this ex
amination may attend any or all
of the following review sessions.
Every eligible senior should take
this examination. The following is
the final schedule for review ses
sions. All sections meet at 7:30
p.m.
Tues. Feb. 25 — Range, R. C.
Potts, Room 304, Agriculture Build
ing.
Wed. Feb. 26—General, L. G.
Jones, Agriculture Engineering
Building.
Wed. Feb. 26—Agriculture in the
southwest, J. S. Mogford, Aud
itorium, Agriculture Engineering
Building.
Thurs. Feb. 27—General, Don
Christy, Auditorium, Agriculture
Engineering Building.
Thurs. Feb. 27—Animal Hus
bandry, A. & I. Building, Lecture
Room.
Fri. Feb. 28—Soil Survey, L. M.
Thompson, Auditorium, Agricul
ture Engineering Building.
Fri. Feb. 28—Range Conserva
tionist, R. C. Potts, Room 304, Ag
riculture Building.
Mon. March 3—Soil Fertility,
W. R. Cowley, Auditorium, Agri
culture Engineering Building.
Mon. March 3—Range Conserva-
Brotherhood Week—
(Continued from Page 1)
the founders of the movement.
Justice Hughes has interpreted
the constitutional provisions con
cerning religious liberty in their
practical sense. He emphasized
that America has had a great
share in the establishment of the
principle of religious liberty, and
that only by maintaining religious
liberty can we continue to pro
gress in civilization.
The National Conference and
its representative who will speak
here are particularly interested in
youth, realizing that the world of
tomorrow will be composed of the
young people of today, and that
whether the America of the fu
ture will be a tolerant or intol
erant nation depends in large part
upon youth, who must be immun
ized against prejudice and equip
ped with attitudes and techniques
of friendliness and cooperation to
wards members of all faiths and
nationalities. This is one of the
fundamental aims of the National
Brotherhood Week.
tionist, R. C. Potts, Room 304, Ag
riculture Building.
Tues. March 4—Soils of the U.
S. and Practice Quiz; L. M. Thom
pson, Auditorium, Agriculture En
gineering Building.
Tues. March 4—Crops, Tildon
Easley, Room 304, Agriculture
Building.
Wed. March 5—Crops, T. E. Mc
Afee, Room 304, Agriculture
Building.
Thurs. March 6—Technical Catch
Questions, R. L. Donahue, Aud
itorium, Agriculture Engineering
Building.
Thurs. March 6—Plant Breeding
and Genetics, E. P. Humbert, Room
304, Agriculture Building.
Fri. March 7—I.Q. and gen
eral session, L. G. Jones, Auditor-
i u m, Agriculture Engineering
Building.
Rice Game—
(Continued from Page 3)
lead changing hands on several
occasions.
With only ten minutes to go,
Henderson hit the hoop for three
straight field goals to forge the
cadets ahead, 39 to 38. Then the
Owls got red hot, and with Gloss,
Kinney, and Carswell making the
two pointers regularly, took a lead
of 46 to 39. Dawson and Dwyer,
however, sank two goals, and Lang
added a gratis shot to deadlock the
score at 46 all with only 30 seconds
of play remaining. Kinney then
broke into the clear and sank a
crip shot which spelled defeat for
the Aggies. Selman came through
a second later with a field goal
to ice the game for the Houston
team, 50 to 46.
Bill Henderson, with 17 points,
took down scoring honors for the
night, followed closely by Kinney,
Carswell, and Gloss, with 15, 12,
and 11 markers respectively.
BOX SCORE:
Rice (50)
Player F*r. Ft.
Gloss, f 48
Pepper, t 0 0
Lambert, £ 0 2
Palmer, f. 0 8
Kinney, c 7 1
Carswell, f? 6 2
Selman, %. 3 1
19 12
Texas Aegles (48)
Player Ftf. Ft.
Lang, f. 2 1
Dwyer, f. 3 1
Dawson, c. 4 0
Nabors, c. 0 0
Henderson, c-g. 8 1
Bayer, g. 10
Stevenson, g. 0 1
Cokinos, g. 2 2
20 6
Pf. Tp.
8 11
1 0
2 2
3 8
3 15
0 12
0 7
12 50
Pf. Tp.
2 5
3 7
1 8
0 0
3 17
0 2
2 1
2 6
13 46
Polo—
(Continued from Pago 3)
the two posts which designate a
goal.
So you can see from the line up
of a team in action that the teams
are reversed on the field. The No.
1 man of a team has the No. 4 of
the opposing team to account for
and keep out of the play if possible.
The No. 2 is responsible for the
No. 3, the No. 3 the No. 2, and the
No. 4 the opposing No. 1,
The game is a very exciting one.
One displaying the endurance,
training, and cunning of men and
horses. It is well worth a persons
time to understand how it is play
ed.
Complete Service
For Your Car
When you drive in here
you can be sure that
your car will receive ex
pert attention.
WASHING
and
GREASING
AGGIE
Service Station
North Gate
Phone 4-4684
HERBERT WALL, Baritone,
former baritone, New York Opera As
sociation, Director of University Light
Opera Company, announces opening of
a Studio.
For information call 2-7340.
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