Page 4
THE BATTALION
-SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1941
Official Notices
Deadline for Official Notices is 8:80
p.m on days before publication, that is,
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Notices
should be concise, typewritten, double
spaced, and signed.
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Mar. 20—Faculty Dance—Sbisa Hall—
9 p.m. to 12 midnight.
APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS
Armlication size photosrranhs which ac
company printed personnel leaflets are
cue iui.ov. -cuii.ors. x'.ease cail
for these at Room 133, Administration
Building, at your earliest convenience.
C. R. Burt, P. H. Chauvin, Alvm Cow
ling, Jr., L. L. Cox, Charles W. Gee-
lan, Arthur L. Harris, R. L. Harris, W.
O. Keller, B. B. Kirklin, M. Mascorro,
Jr., Cecil C. Mathews, B. E. Netherland,
Wm. M. Rountree, J. R. Scott, V. B.
Stubbs, James P. Towns, Judson Wam
ble.
PLACEMENT BUREAU
Association of Former Students
PERSONNEL LEAFLETS
Printed personnel leaflets are ready for
the following seniors. Please call for these
at Room 13J, Administration Duilding, at
your earliest convenience.
A. Cowling, Jr., A. L. Harris, W. M.
Rountree, J. R. Scott, V. A. Stubbs.
PLACEMENT BUREAU
Association of Former Students
ARTS AND SCIENCES FACULTY
MEETING
There will be a meeting of the Faculty
of the School of Arts and Sciences on
Tuesday, March 18, at 7:30 p. m., in the
Physics Lecture Room. Dr. Robert L.
Sutherland, Director of the Hogg Foun
dation, will speak on Student Guidance.
INDUSTRIAL FILMS
Outstanding industrial films available
in the Industrial Engineering Department
this week are:
MOUNTAIN TO CEMENT SACK: mod
ern manufacture of cement from quarry
to the consumer. Running time 16 min.
Silent.
TWO CENTS WORTH OF DIFFER
ENCE: dramatized sales methods in sell
ing pencils. Running time 36 min. with
sound.
The two films will be shown in the
basement projection room of the M. E.
Shops on Saturday, March 16, at 10:00
a. m.
Interested visitors are invited to see the
films as part of the regular class room
instruction.
Student Technical Societies or other
department are invited to arrange with
the Industrial Engineering Department
for the use of these films. The films
are booked for the entire week and are
ordinarily available on Monday through
the following Saturday.
Industrial Engineering Dept.
JUDSON NEFF, Head
PRESIDENT’S OFFICE
The President’s Office has a package
addressed to the “Club The Three Amer
icas”. Will the person for whom this is
intended call for it.
Class Excused
Juniors and seniors are excused from
classes at the 11 o’clock period today to
permit them to attend the lecture in Guion
Hall by Dr. Arthur H. Compton.
F. C. BOLTON.
Dean
FRESHMAN TENNIS
Freshman Tennis Matches will again be
started, weather permitting. All Fresh
man Tennis Squad Members are asked to
be at the Clay Courts today at 2 p.
m. with tennis racquets. Ready to go.
Typewriter
Service
Sales and Supplies
All Work Guaranteed
Call 4-4114*
Student Co-Op
Store
Is a Work of Art
dare you to see this
new Edgerton two-tone
tan on your foot! Just
the thing to put under .
that new pair of slacks!
Other Edgertom to $6.
fQaldropflff
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station - Bryan
A. A. U. P.
The A.A.U.P. will meet in the parlor
or Sbisa Hall Monday, March 17, at 7:30.
An interesting program has been arrang
ed and refreshments will be served.
I. Ac. S. MEETING
The next regular meeting of the I.
Ae. S. will be held in the Chemistry
joecture room at 7:00 p. m. Monday.
Freshmen are reminded that their repre
sentative to the I. Ae. S. Council will
be elected at that time.
CAMPUS STUDY CLUB
The Campus Study Club will meet at
3 p. m., Tuesday, March 18, in the Chem
istry Lecture room for a program on
Mexico. A film, entitled “The Crafts of
Old Mexico,”' will "be shown; and Per-
fidia Cardenas, an A. & M. student from
Mexico, will lead a discussion of his
native country. A mock bull fight will be
staged by Mr. Cardenas and several of
his countrymen.
ROUND TABLE
The A. & M. Round Table Club will
have a meeting Monday night, March 17,
in Room 314, Academic Building. All
members are urged to attend.
CHRISTIAN “COFFEE”
The members of the Sunday School
Class of the First Christian Church in
Bryan are reminded to come to the
“coffee” at Betty Jo Cook’s home at 806
South College Avenue from 5 to 8 p.
m. Saturday, March 16, 1941.
HILLEL CLUB
There will be a very important business
meeting Sunday night in the Lounge of
Sbisa Hall at 7:00. All members please
be present.
Classified
MODERN ROOM for week-end guests.
Double bed, adjacent bath. $1.00 per person
per day. 334 Foster, College Hills.
REWARD—for the recovery of a black
male cocker spaniel—license tag number
16 and innoculation tag number 6690. S.
S. Morgan, 107 Jersey Street, College
Park, telephone 4-5964.
LOST—at the Agricultural Building, one
pair of single vision glasses without
rims. If found, please notify Earl W.
Meyer, Room 321 No. 7.
Elections—
(Continued from Page 1)
pear before a meeting of the jun
ior class on the night of Wednes
day April 16. Voting will be done
by ballot during Thursday, April
17 at the poll in the Academic
Building. The runoff to give the
candidate the required majority
will be held Monday April 21.
Candidates for these offices must
meet the requirements listed below
and have filed notice of their can
didacy with the Student Activities
office at least one week prior to
the primary.
Junior Yell Leader
The position of junior yell lead
er will be filled by a vote of the
sophomore and junior classes. The
sophomore class will meet on the
night of Wednesday April 2 and
will select by vote from the list
of eligible candidates six men who
receive the most number of votes.
These six men will then be presen
ted to a joint meeting of the soph
omore and junior classes on the
night of Thursday April 3 and the
two junior yell leaders for next
year will be the two receiving the
largest number of votes. The cand
idates for this position must be
eligible under the requirements list
ed here and have filed notice of
candidacy and their petition with
the Student Activities office at
least one week prior to the first
sophomore class meeting.
The editors of the Agriculturist
and the Engineer will be selected
by the Student Agricultural Coun
cil and the Student Engineering
Council respectively from the list
of candidates submitted to them by
certification of the Student Pub
lications Board. Candidates for
these positions must file notice at
least one week prior to the election
of the Battalion Editor.
Eligibility
The Student Elections Committee
will pass on the eligibility of all
candidates and certify the results
of the election to the Student Ac
tivities Committee. It will hear
all appeals from the elections and
settle such disputes as may arise.
Their decisions will be final in all
cases.
The editor of the Battalion is el
ected by a majority vote of the
student body. To be eligible to be
come candidate for this position
a student:
(a) Must have had at least one
year’s experience on the
staff of the Battalion in a
capacity which will provids
training for the editorship.
(b) Must be a junior with a
grade point average of at
least 1.25 and his general
academic standing must be
such that with a normal load
he can graduate with his !
class.
(c) Must have passed at least
three-fifths of a normal sem
ester’s work in the semes
ter preceding the election.
To get his name on the ballot
the candidate must file at the Stu
dent Publications Office at least
one week prior to the date of the
election, paying at that time a fil
ing fee of fifty cents. If he is de
clared ineligible by action of the
Student Election Committee, or if
he withdraws of his own will, this
fee is to be refunded.
Longhorn Editor
The Longhorn Editor is elected
by a majority vote of the Junior
Class. To be eligible to become a
candidate for editor of the Long
horn a student must meet the
following requirements:
(a) He must have had at least
one year’s experience on the
Longhorn staff in a capacity
which will provide train
ing for the editorship.
(b) He must be a junior with a
grade point average of at
least 1.25 and his general ac
ademic standing must be
such that with a normal load
he can graduate with his
class.
(c) In the semester preceeding
the election he must ha m
passed at least three-fiftns
of a normal semester’s work.
To get his name on the ballot,
the candidate must file at the
Student Publications Office one
week prior to the date of the
election, paying at that time a
filing fee of fifty cents. If he is
declared ineligible by action of the
Student Election Committee, or if
he withdraws of his own will, this
fee is to be refunded.
The Social Secretary of the Sen
ior Class will be elected by a
majority vote of the Junior Class.
In order to be elgible a candidate
must meet the following require
ments:
(a) He must be a classified
junior and must be able to
graduate with his class
without carrying an un
usual academic load his sen
ior year.
(b) He must have completed
five successive semesters at
Texas A. & M. college and
must be in his sixth semes
ter at the time of his elec
tion.
(c) He must have a grade point
average of at least 1.00.
To get his name on the ballot,
the candidate must file at the
Student Activities Office one week
prior to the date of the election,
paying at that time a filing fee of
fifty cents. If he is declared in
eligible by action of the Student
Election Committee, or if he with
draws of his own will, this fee is
to be refunded.
The Town Hall manager is elect
ed by a majority vote of the Jun
ior Class. In order to be elgible
as a candidate for the office of
Town Hall manager he must meet
the following requirements:
(a) He must be a classified jun
ior and must be able to
graduate with his class
without carrying an un
usual academic load his
senior year.
(b) He must have completed
five successive semesters
here at Texas A. & M. and
must be in his sixth semes
ter at the time of the elec
tion.
(c) He must have a grade
point average of at least
1.00.
To get his name on the ballot,
he must file with the Student
Activities Office one week prior
to the date of the election, paying
at that time a filing fee of fifty
cents. If he is declared ineligible
by action of the Student Election
Committee, or if he withdraws of
his own will, this fee is to be re
funded.
The editors of the Agriculturist
and the Engineer shall be select
ed by the Student Agricultural
Council and the Student Engineer
ing Councils respectively. To be
eligible to become a candidate for
the editorship of either publication
a student must meet the following
requirements:
(a) He must have had at least
one year’s experience on the
Agriculturist or Engineer
staff in a capacity which
will provide training for the
editorship.
(b) He must be a junior with a
grade point average of at
least 1.25 and his general
academic standing must be
such that with a normal
load he can graduate with
his class.
(c) In the semester preceeding
the election he must have
passed at least three-fifths
of a normal semester’s work.
He must file his intentions to be a
candidate for the position with the
Student Publications office at
least one week prior to the date
of the election. The Student Publi
cations Board will certify to the
Student Engineering Council and
the Student Agricultural Council
the men elgible for the position of
the editorship. From these names
certified, the council shall choose
the editors for their respective
magazines.
The two junior yell leaders shall
be elected by a vote of the soph
omore and junior classes. To be
elgible for the position a student
must meet the following require
ments:
(a) He must have attended A.
& M. college for three con
tinuous semesters, and at
the time of his candidacy
be in attendance in his
fourth continuous semester.
(b) He must be a classified
Sophomore with a giVde
point average of at least
1.00.
(c) He must have passed at
least three-fifths of a nor
mal semester’s work during
'jthe semester immediately
preceeding Ips candidacy.
To get his name on the ballot,
the Student must file at the Stu
dent Activities Office at least
one week prior to the election. He
must file a petition of candidacy
signed by at least 100 sophomores,
juniors, or seniors with the chair
man of the Student Elections Com
mittee at least one week prior to
Reassignments of
Extension Service
Announced Today
Reassignments involving five
members of the headquarters per
sonnel of the Texas Extension Ser
vice of A. & M. college were an
nounced by Director H. H. Wil
liamson today.
George E. Adams is promoted
from assistant state agent to vice
director and state agent, succeed
ing Jack Shelton wholeft the ser
vice last December to become gen
eral agent for the tenth district of
the Farm Credit Administration.
Adams will be administratively re
sponsible for the work of the men
district agents and men specialists
at headquarters, and through the
district agents for the work of the
county agricultural agents and
their assistants.
C. Hohn is transferred from the
position of specialist in soil and
water conservation to that of Ex
tension project leader in land use
planning.
Paul G. Haines, who has been
serving as Extension economist, is
assigned as specialist in soil and
Aid Fund—
(Continued from Page 1)
show from the heads of their de
partments. Tickets are also avail
able at Lipscomb’s Pharmacy, the
desks of both the old and new Y
MCA, and the box office of the
Campus theater. Staley is being
assisted by the other student mem
bers of the committee, George
Fuermann, J. H. Focke, and Tom
Gillis.
The box office of the theater will
be turned over to the committee
at 4:10 each afternoon during the
run of the feature. The regular
show which is playing there during
these days will be suspended and
the shorts and comedies run for the
Student Aid Fund.
This time was selected for the
showings was selected so that
more students could attend some
day during the run. The show will
be completed in time for cadets
to make supper formation.
the election. At the time of filing
he must pay a filing fee of fifty
cents. If he is declared ineligible
by action of the Student Elections
Committee, or if he withdraws of
his own free wil, this fee is to be
refunded. All of the candidates
who qualify as candidates under the
above requirements will appear be
fore a meeting of the sophomore
class to be voted on. The six can
didates who receive the highest
number of votes shal lappear at
a joint meeting of the junior and
sophomore classes. The two cand
idates who receive the most number
of votes at this meeting shall be
declared elected.
Stephen F. Austin
High School Band
To Give First Concert
The Stephen F. Austin High
School band will present its first
spring concert Tuesday evening
at 8:15 at the high school auditor
ium.
The proceeds of the program
will go into the band fund for ex
penses of entering the state band
contest in Alvin, April 4 and 5,
including entry fees, traveling and
other expenditures made neces
sary.
The regular concert band has 78
pieces in it and it is under the
direction of H. Hugh Emerson. The
director announces that the pro
gram will consist of martial mu
sic, light classics, and popular fa
vorites such as “Jeanie with the
light Brown Hair,” “I’m Gettin’
Sentimental Over You,” and many
others.
Guest artists have been invited
and they will perform at the in
termission.
Patrons to
Meet Monday Evening
In order to discuss the ways
and means of financing a $40,000
bond issue, a meeting of the pa
trons of the A. & M. Consolidated
School District has been called for
7:30 next Monday evening at the
Physics Lecture Room by the
Mothers’ Club.
A cafeteria, gymnasium-audi
torium, football field, and a negro
elementary and high school are the
improvements to be financed by
the bond issue.
The bond issue election will be
held in the music room of the high
school, March 29.
All patrons of the school dis
trict who are interested in the
matter are requested to be pres
ent at the meeting Monday even
ing to discuss the question thor
oughly, Mrs. Ethyl W. Burgess,
president of the Mothers’ Club
stated.
water conservation.
C. E. Bowles will carry on the
organization work formerly handl
ed by Haines in connection with
cooperative marketing, with the
title of Extension specialist in or
ganization and cooperative market
ing.
Roy W. Snyder is reassigned to
his former activities with the title
of specialist in animal industries.
His work will cover all phases of
handling, processing and market
ing of meat products.
Director Williamson said that
the demands for this line of Ex
tension work is increasing rapidly
on account of development of
freezer locker plants and expansion
of rural electrification.
Students Begin
Experimentation in
Vegetable Freezing
For the first time in the history
of Texas A. & M. college, a class
in commercial canning has started
experimentation in quick freezing
of vegetables. The class, in the
horticulture department, is being
conducted by Robert F. Cain, a
graduate of Texas Tech, who spent
his first two years in college at
A. & M.
The first vegetable to be pro
cessed and frozen by the new
method is broccoli. Various con
tainer manufacturers have been
contacted and samples of their
containers have been used and
tested.
The method now being used is
expected to improve the quality
and conditions of the vegetable to
such an extent that it will be super
ior to so-called “fresh” vegetables
available at grocery stores and
market centers, Cain says, because
all of the freshness is retained in
the quick freezing process.
At the present time 500 quarts
and 500 pints of broccoli have been
processed and frozen. The students
will open the packages from time
to time to compare the condition
of the food in the various con
tainers.
W. J. Douglas, Jr,
INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
Commerce Bldg
Phone Bryan 2-6605
WHEN IT’S ENERGY
YOU NEED—
We are the one to see.
Malted Milk
Milk Shakes
P Sandwiches
Coffee
Rolls
Cigars
Cigarettes
j Candy j
Gum |
□ \
Quick Service at
GEORGE’S
Confectionery
South Station
3Qt=l«
*,
Chesterfield
MILDER, BETTER-TASTING
Those clean white Chesterfield packages have
everything a smoker likes and wants. Pull the
red tab — take out a Chesterfield . „ . and light it
You’ll like the COOL way Chesterfields smoke
...you’ll like their BETTER TASTE... and you’ll find
them DEFINITELY MILDER—not strong, not flat
That*s why Chesterfield is called the smokers
cigarette—the cigarette that SATISFIES.
(’1
Copyright 1941, Liccrrr & Myeu Tobacco Co.
* *
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