F&tfe 4-
THE BATTALION
Official Notices
Deadline lor Official Notices fa 8:80
p.m. on days before publication, that is,
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Notices
should be soncise, typewritten, double-
spaced, and signed.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Mar. 14—“T” Club Dance—Sbisa Hall
—9 p.m. to 12 midnight.
Mar. 14—Rifle Team Benefit Show—
Assembly Hall.
Mar. 20—Faculty Dance—-Sbisa Hall—
9 p.m. to 12 midnight.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
For the information of any students
contemplating Civil Service examinations,
information has reached us from the Civil
Service Commission that the State of
Texas under the apportionment plan is
entitled to 2,878 positions and that only
1,317 are occupied.
This is simply a measure of the avail
ability of Civil Service places for quali
fied Texans.
GIBB GILCHRIST,
Dean of Engineering
CLUB PRESIDENTS
It is absolutely necessary that all club
presidents who have put their club’s
picture in the Longhorn turn in an
alphabetical roster of their club. Club
rosters must be turned in to the Long
horn office or to room 317 Number 10,
by March 8.
Any clubs which have not had their
picture made yet, should make an ap
pointment with \ the photographer im
mediately.
INDUSTRIAL FILMS
Three outstanding industrial films have
been secured by the Industrial Engineer
ing department:
THE SOIL: This is a 16mm sound
W. J. Douglas, Jr.
INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
Commerce Bldg
Phone Bryan 2-6605
Need That
Mid-Evening
Refreshment?
Our delicious drinks,
rolls, hot coffee, and ice
cream are fresh and
wholesome.
GEORGE’S
Confectionery
South Station
Made By The Manhattan
Shirt Co.
Here’s MANSCO Under
wear in the season’s new
est colors . . loud stripes
. . smart designs . . plain
colors, all with grippers
and correctly cut for ex
tra wear and comfort.
•
Mansco
Shirts or Shorts
5(V
Other
Shirts or Shorts
350
flTaMropftfo
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station - Bryan
film, primarily on soils, but showing some
industrial scenes in the production of fer
tilizer. Approximate running time 30 min
utes.
STORY OF SOAP: This is a 16mm
silent film showing the process of making
soap and some scenes in the production
and packaging of the product. Approxi
mate running time, 12 minutes.
MODERN COAL MINING: This as a
16mm silent film showing the modern
methods of anthracite coal mining with
many mechanized methods. Approximate
running time, 24 minutes.
Those interested may see the films as
part of the regular classroom instruction
in the basement of the M. E. Shops Fri
day and Saturday, March 7 and 8 at
10:00 a. m.
Student Technical Societies or other
departments are invited to arrange with
the Industrial Engineering Department
for the use of these films if they are
interested. The films are booked for the
entire week and are ordinarily available
on Monday through the following Sat
urday.
INDUSTRIAL ENG. DEPT.
JUDSON NEFF, Head
CALIFORNIA STUDENTS
The California A. & M. Club picture
for the Longhorn will be taken Monday
at 6:10 p.m. on the steps of the Y.M.C.A.
All California students are asked to
come. No. 2 uniform with cotton shirts
will be worn.
COLLEGE STATION BAPTIST CHURCH
Worship 10:60
Sunday School 9:45
Morning
Baptist Student Union Council 1:15
Training Union 7:00
Evening Worship 8:00
Prayer Service, 7:50 Wed. night.
KKK STUDENTS
Election of animals for the spring dairy
show will not be held Saturday, March 8,
as previously announced, but Saturday,
March 16, instead.
CLUB PRESIDENT
STUDENT LABOR
“Federal regulations prohibit the NYA
Fiscal Office sending more than one
check, to a given post office box. The
NYA students who share post office boxes
should notify the local postmaster so
that proper distribution may be made
locally.”
WENDELL R. HORSLEY,
Chairman,
Student Labor Committee
LUTHERAN CLUB
The A. & M. Lutheran Club, due to
rain Thursday, March 6, had to postpone
having its picture made. The new date
for having the picture made is Monday
evening, March 10 at 5 :00 o’clock in front
of the YMCA. All Lutheran students are
requested to be there and wear your
number two uniforms, Seniors wear boots.
PERSONNEL LEAFLETS
Printed personnel leaflets are ready for
the following seniors. Plase call for these
at Room 133, Administration Building, at
your earliest convenience.
J. W. Adair, P. H. Chauvin, Jr., A.
Cowling, Jr., W. F. Cummer, H. L. F.
Doerr, Jr., W. R. Ellis, Jr., C. W.
Geelan, G. S. Geyer, W. K. Granville,
J. H. Hambrick, Jr., R. L. Harris, Jr.,
R. W. Henslee, R. G. Hill, C. J. Hopper,
T. M. Horne, L. H. Johnson, W. O. Kel
ler, B. C. Kirklin, M. Mascorro, Jr.,
C. C. Mathews, B. E. Netherland, J. F.
Rogers, W. M. Rountree, J. R. Scott,
V. B. Stubbs, R. J. Windrow, J. C.
Womble.
PLACEMENT BUREAU
Association of Former Students
APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS
Application size photographs which ac
company personnel leaflets are ready for
the following seniors. Please call for
these at Room 133, Administration Build
ing, at your earliest convenience.
Alvin Cowling, Jr., H. L. F. Doerr,
Jr., Wm. K. Granville, Arthur L. Harris,
R. L. Harris, R. G. Hill, Thomas M.
Horne, Roy G. Roberts, V. B. Stubbs,
James P. Towns.
PLACEMENT BUREAU
Association of Former Students
the other one-half of his said taxes with
out penalty or interest thereon, but if
the last one-half is not so paid, then such
unpaid taxes shall become delinquent and
a penalty of 8% shall accrue, together
with interest at the rate of 6% per an
num from July 1st of that year.
SECTION IX. If any person fails or re
fuses to pay one-half of the city taxes
levied upon him or his property, on or
thi
i.r :
is made, then unless he pays all of said
before the thirtieth day of November of
year for which the levy or assessment
nadi
taxes on or before the thirty-first day of
the succeeding January, the following
penalty shall be payable thereon, to-wit:
During the month of February one per
cent (1%) ; during the month of March,
two per cent (2%) ; April, three per cent
(3%) ; during the month of May, four
per cent (4%) ; during the month of
June, five per cent (6%) ; and on and
after the first day of July, eight per
cent (8%).
All city ad valorem taxes, unless one-half
(%) thereof have been paid on or before
November 30th, as hereinabove provided,
shall become delinquent if not paid prior to
February 1st of the year next succeeding
the year for which such taxes were levied
or assessed and shall bear interest at the
rate of six per cent (6%) per annum
from February 1st, the day of their de
linquency.
SECTION X. Unpaid 1940 taxes shall be
considered delinquent as of February 1,
1941, except where one-half was paid on
or before November 30, 1940, and shall
be paid and collected as is provided in
the foregoing sections, is so far as ap
plicable. To all delinquent taxes for
the assessment year 1939 and prior years
there shall be added, at the time of
collection, a penalty of eight per cent
(8%) and interest at the rate of six
per cent (6%) per annum from July 1st
of the year next succeeding the year of
the assessment or levy, the date of delin
quency.
Passed and approved this the 6th day of
March, 1941.
ATTEST:
SIDNEY L. LOVELESS
City Secretary
FRANK ANDERSON
Mayor
Classified
MODERN ROOM for week-end guests.
Doubled, adjacent bath. $1.00 per person
per day. 334 Foster, College Hills. Office
phone 4-5504.
LOST—Will the Aggie who borrowed a
bicycle without a brake Wednesday around
Dorm 5 please notify E. Schrenzel, No.
20, Milner.
FOR SALE—1932 Plymouth 4-door se
dan. Looks rotten, runs good and priced
right. 128 No. 11.
LOST—March 1, 1941. Black horse-
hide jacket in Bryan on the Caldwell
Highway. Finder please bring to 417 Dorm
7 and claim reward.
FOR RENT—Large room, two double
beds—adjacent bath. Phone 4-7064.
FOR SALE—1934 Ford Coupe, good con
dition. $86.00. Box 2041, College Station,
Texas.
CIVIL SERVICE
The following examinations will be
given Saturday, March 8th:
Junior Professional Assistant
Junior Agronomist
Junior Animal Nutritionist
Junior Biologist
Junior Forester
Junior Home Economics
Junior Horticulturist
Junior Range Manager
Junior Soil Scientist
Junior Zoologist
The review sections for these examina
tions are being held in the Agricultural
Engineering Auditorium and the Agri
cultural Building. The examination for
Junior Engineer and Junior Physicist
will be held on March 17th.
LAND OF THE LAKE CLUB
Club picture of the A. & M. Land of
the Lake Club will be made Monday,
March 10, at 12:46 on the steps of the
old Y. Seniors are requested to wear
serge shirts and boots.
Legal Notice
ORDINANCE NO. 56
AN ORDINANCE REPEALING ORDI
NANCE NO. 3; SETTING THE DATES
OF THE FISCAL YEAR; DESIGNATING
WHO SHALL PAY TAXES; NOTICE OF
TAX RENDITION; BOARD OF EQUALI
ZATION: ASSESSMENT ROLLS; FIX
ING THE TIME AND MANNER OF
PAYING AD VALOREM TAXES LEV
IED FOR THE USE AND BENEFIT OF
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUN
CIL OF THE CITY OF COLLEGE STA
TION, TEXAS:
SECTION. 1. That Ordinance No. 8,
passed and approved by the City Coun
cil of College Station, Texas, on March
16, 1989, be and hereby is repealed.
SECTION II. The Fiscal Year of the
City of College Station, Texas, shall run
from January 1 to December 81, both
days inclusive.
SECTION HI. Every person, partnership,
or corporation owning property within
the limits of the City shall, between Jan
uary 1 and April 30, of each year, hand
to the City Secretary, as ex-officio as
sessor and collector, a full and complete
sworn inventory of the property possessed
or controlled by him, her, or them, with
in said city limits on January 1, of the
current year.
SECTION IV. The City Secretary may
send notices by mail to all known prop
erty owners of the City, calling their at
tention to their duty to make the rendi
tions referred to in Section IH thereof.
SECTION V. The Board of Equalization,
as prescribed by law, shall be composed of
three commissioners to be appointed by
the City Council.
SECTION VI. After the assessment rolls
have been examined and approved by the
Board of Equalization, the City Secretary,
as ex-officio assessor and collector, may
give notice by mail to each property own
er, if his address is known, as to the
amount of his taxes due.
Show Results—
(Continued from Page 1)
Parnell, Higgins, second; and H.
0. Kunkel, Olney, third.
Class Angus Heifers: R. B.
Thomason, Huntsville, first; V. M.
Scofield, Austin, second; and F. R.
Craig, Miami, third.
Champion cattle showman: M. J.
McMillian.
Grand champion Fitter and
Showman: P. H. Chauvin with his
medium wool sheep.
Judges: Sheep—J. A. Scofield,
College Station, district agent with
Extension Service. Swine—Fred
Hale, College Station, Agricultural
Experiment station. Horses—Rufus
Peeples, Tehuacana, Texas, far
mer and ranchman. Cattle—J. D.
Prewitt. Grand Champion—Dr. D.
D. Giles, Assistant dean in school
of agriculture, and head of Animal
Husbandry department, Stephen
F. Austin College, Nacogdoches,
Texas.
Fish and Game Department to Offer
Four New Field Courses This Summer
Four new field courses will be
offered by the Fish and Game De
partment this summer, Dr. Walter
P. Taylor, head of the department
announced Friday. The purpose of
these courses is to acquaint grad
uate students and seniors with
field technique and game manage
ment practices.
During the first term of the
summer session a course in stream
survey and fish management meth
ods will be offered by Dr. Kelshaw
Bonham. The work probably will
center around survey of the Col
orado River from the Gulf to its
headwaters with the object of
learning the present status of fish
and fish foods, and the physical
properties of the river.
Another course to be offered the
first semester will be conducted by
Dr. William B. Davis. This group
will make a survey of the birds,
mammals, and plants of selected
portions of Old Mexico. The pur
pose of this work is to acquaint
students with methods of collect
ing field data and to gather in
formation on wildlife conditions in
areas where overhunting and over-
grazing has permitted nearly pri
meval conditions to exist. Reser
vations for this trip must be made
before April 15, as permits must
be secured from the Mexican Gov
ernment for each member of the
party.
During the second term Dr. Davis
will continue a survey of wildlife
conditions in trans-Pecos Texas
which began three years ago. Work
in this course will center around
collecting field data on the status
of both game and non-game ani
mals, and the vegetation in Pre
sidio County in the Big Bend Re
gion.
A survey of the wildlife man
agement and restoration practices
now being used in Texas will be
led by Dr. Taylor. Tentative plans
call for at least one week of study
Longhorn Swimmers-
(Continued from Page 3)
Beeler, Texas, is swimming a-
gainst Taylor, Aggies, in the 220
yd. and 440 yd. events. Beeler holds
the conference championship in
both distances and Taylor has all
of the other Texas championships
under his belt.
On the spring board, Babe Pap-
ick, Texas, and Bubba Reeves, Ag
gies, will perform for top honors
in diving.
Japhet, Aggies, Conway, Ag
gies, and Smith, Texas, are slated
to swim against each other in the
backstroke.
This meet finds the first place
possibilities very unevenly distri
buted and will undoubtedly also
find the winner decided on second
and third placings.
in each of the five game manage
ment regions, where successful
management of deer, antelope,
turkey, quail, waterfowl, fur bear
ers, and other desirable species is
now in operation. Students will
have the opportunity to see at
first hand the techniques of game
management in actual operation..
Students enrolled in these cours
es will be away from the college
most of the term, frequently living
under camp conditions, and study
ing wildlife in the open. All cours
es carry college credit, varying
from four to seven semester hours.
White—
(Continued from Page 1)
few gum drops. At the very top
was tied not a sparkling glass
star but a cheap cardboard image
of Santa Claus and this was all.
So when you take your last
look at your own fine tree tonight
before turning out its lights, I
think you will like it even better
since you know about the last sad
little Christmas tree of all, which
could not even have its poor can
dles lit because it faces the land
where there is no Christmas. Re
turning you now to Columbia in
New York. . . .
During 1939, approximately 1,-
094,000 dairy milk cans were man
ufactured for use by dairy farms
and dairy plants in the United
States.
AUTO l
\10AMS-
DO YOU NEED
MONEY?
•
Can You Repay
$17.65 Monthly?
•
You may borrow $200.00
and repay as little as
$15.65 monthly.
Jack Titus
2-8789 Bryan
Mrs. Smith—
(Continued from Page 1)
Cotton Ball she was also selected as
one of the University’s Blue Bon
net Belles.
After her graduation Mrs. Smith
accepted the position of physical
education instructor at the Alamo
Heights High School in San Anton
io. She was in charge of the school
pep squads and sports clubs and
handled all affairs such as the
junior and senior banquets. In
fact she “had a hand in all the
social affairs” during the two years
she was at Alamo Heights.
Following her marriage in the
summer of 1939, Mrs. Smith moved
to College Station and immediately
became active in campus affairs.
At present she is in charge of one
of the interest groups of the Wo
men’s Social Club here and in this
capacity holds gymnastic classes
and teaches folk dances. She also
teaches folk and ball room dancing
to the grammar and high school
students of the community and
heads a girl scout troop as well.
In her spare time she also in
structs members of the Y Coun
cil in folk dancing.
-SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1941
Aggie Riflists Off
To Match With TSCW
Lieutenant C. A. Williams and
his Texas Aggie Rifle Team go to
Denton today to take on the T:S.
C.W. team in their initial contest.
The feminine sharpshooters gain
ed nationwide recognition, when
they outfired the Aggie team in a
grueling match here last year.
However, the T. S. C. W.ian's were
given a handicap, which brought
ample amount of praise in favor
of the Aggies. This time, how
ever, it will be a straight match
with no handicap of any kind being
accepted.
Competition for the A. & M.
Rifle team has been nil this year
while T.S.C.W. has seen compe
tition here and there. Their latest
exploit was the one-sided victory
over the Dallas Rifle Club, which
indicates that the so-called weaker
sex won’t be too easy to handle
in their future matches.
If artificial lighting of poultry
houses has been started it must be
continued until early April. Sud
den stoppage of lights before that
time would seriously lessen egg
production.
Nothing succeeds like Sussex
Campus bigwigs who corral most of the extra
curricular honors without half trying, are usual
ly the guys that are pretty well dressed. It’s a
cinch they’re Arrow addicts. Arrow shirts and
ties do things for you.
Take that new Arrow
Sussex shirt with wide
spread collar—a hand
somer shirt was never
designed for $2. It’s a
honey!
See it today in the new
candy stripes ... 5 dif-
erent colors with ties
($1.) and handker
chiefs (35c) to aid and
abet it.
THE EXCHANGE STORE
SECTION VII. The advalorem taxes here
to
legt
e d
yea
is made and may be paid up to and includ-
he :
after levied by the govern in
City o
shall
October of the
governing body of
the City of College Station, Texas, each
year shall become due on the first day of
ay
iar for which the levy
ing the following January 31, without pen
alty, after which date such taxes may be
paid in the manner and subject to
nalties and interest charges as are pro-
ded in Section IX hereof.
SECTION VIII. If any person shall pay,
on or before November thirtieth of the
year for which the levy is made, one half
of toe city ad valorem taxes levied on
him or his property, then he shall have
until and including the thirtieth day of
the succeeding June, within which to pay
pen:
vide
Here's the
real smoker’s cigarette
...the top o' good smoking
for smokers like us
/
Chesterfield’s own
PATSY GARRETT
of Fred Woring’s "Pleasure Time"
with PAT O’BRIEN
America's popular screen star
Copyright 1941,
Liccett A Urat
Tobacco Co.
jjjj jjf
iff |
J
Do you smoke
the cigarette that SATISFIES
Take out a Chesterfield
...and light it. You’ll like the COOL
way Chesterfields smoke. ..you’ll like
their BETTER TASTE...you’ll find them
DEFINITELY MILDER-not strong...not flat.
You can’t buy a better cigarette...