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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1941)
Page 4- THE BATTALION TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 194? Official Notices Deadline for Official Notice* It 8:80 p.m. on days before publication, that ia, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Notices should be concise, typewritten, double- spaced, and signed. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 20— Town Hall, Houston Symphony Orchestra—Ouion Hall—7:30 p. m. 21^—Composite Regimental Ball— Sbisa Hall 21— Economics’ Club Benefit Show— Assembly Hall • 24—Lecture by Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owens, Guion Hall, 8:00 p. m. (Sponsored by the Girl Scouts) 28—Engineering Ball—Sbisa Hall— 9:00 p. m. 28— Polo Asso. Benefit Show—Assem bly Hall 29— Hillel Club Dance—Sbisa Hall— 9:00 p. m. P. Towns, Judson Womble. PLACEMENT BUREAU Association of Former Students PERSONNEL LEAFLETS Printed personnel leaflets are ready for the following seniors. Please call for these at Room 133, Administration Building, at your earliest convenience: A. L. Harris, W. M. Rountree, J. R. Scott, V. B. Stubbs. PLACEMENT BUREAU Association of Former Students APPLICATION PHOTOS Application size photographs which ac- the following seniors. Please call for these company personnel leaflets are ready for at Room 133, Administration Building, at your earliest convenience: C. R. Burt, P. H. Chauvin, Charles W. Geelan, A. L. Harris, R. L. Harris, W. O. Keller, Cecil C. Mathews, Wm. M. Rountree, J. R. Scott, V. B. Stubbs. James INSTITUTE OF THE AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES Will the following members of the Student Branch please come to the Aero nautical Engineering office and make out their application cards: D. H. Black, J. W. Broome, W. C. Cornell, Don Earley, W. W. Higbee, B. S. Hutchins, C. L Hynds, B. J. Nicol, C. P. Norton, Roger Skidmore, Otto Schroeter, N. H. Snyder, W. W. Sullivan, J. N. Vet ter, W. S. Winn, S. S. Staley, R. K. Koel- ling, J. G. Campbell. pared to wrap bandages, knit, and mend clothing. Clothing that is donated should be cleaned before delivering. Hostesses for Thursday, March 20, will be Mrs. T. A. Adcock and Mrs. C. A. Sawyer from 9:00 a. m. to 12 noon, and Mrs. F. A. Hollingshead and Mrs. E. A. Elwood from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. Mrs. Watson hopes that those designated will so ar range their time as not to require substi tution. A. & M. LAUNDRY We are asking each student to send only one quilt and blanket in his laundry each week. Additional quilts or blankets will be 25c each. Your cooperation will be greatly ap preciated.—A. & M. Laundry. HEART OF TEXAS AND MOUNTAINEERS CLUB The club picture will be made Tuesday, March 18, 1941 at 5:00 o’clock on the steps of the Agricultural Bldg. 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. SADDLE & SIRLOIN AND EX-4H Longhorn pictures of the Saddle and Sirloin and Ex-4H Clubs will be taken Tuesday, March 18, at 5 p. m. in front of the Administration Building. PRE-MED STUDENTS The Pre-Medical Society will make a in Austin, Friday, leaving around 2 mquet :S0 p. trip to the Annual State Pre-Med Banquet lay, 1< m. Those who wish to make the trip and obtain authorized absences from their Friday evening classes must sign their names to a list on the bulletin board out side of Dr. G. E. Potter’s office in the Science Hall before 5 o’clock this even ing. No. 1 uniform will be worn. Rides will be furnished for the trip, over and back. ALL EYES ON THIS CAMEL SPORT COAT By ^l/aJibiriyf^oxAnx Here’s the coat, but we’re stumped for words. It has that “look at me” quality . . . elegantly fine and smart with its hand- needled edges and pock ets . . . with Varsity- Town’s casual lounge styling. $15 Other Smart Sport Coats $9.95 to $12.50 SPORT SLACKS $4.50 to $8.50 fl7aldropfl(3 “Two Convenient Stores” College Station - Bryan INSTITUTE OF THE AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES Will the following members of the Student Branch please come by the Aeronautical Engineering office to sign their applications for emblems: Staley, S. S. Winn, W. S. BUNDLES FOR BRITAIN Army day for bundles for Britain will be Thursday, March 20, 1941, at 284 Lamar Street. College Station, Texas. Army ladies will act as hostesses. Please come on the day you are designated pre- “No. 10 Lullaby Lane” Tony Pastor “I Dreampt I Dwelt In Harlem” Glenn Miller “You Stepped Out of A Dream” Glenn Miller “You’re Dangerous” Bob Chester “Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy” Mitchell Ayers “Watcha Know Joe” King Sisters “Blue Echoes” Bob Chester BLUEBIRD the quality 35c record Marie by RCA VICTOR RCA Record Player $4.95 HASWELL’S Bryan We announce a change in Managers Mr. Dixon of Houston, Texas will succeed Mr. Burtis as manager of this store. Mr. Burtis will operate a store he has recently bought in Madisonville. We join his many friends in wishing him success in his new enterprise. You will find Mr. Dixon a man well qualified for his new position. Our old organization will be glad to serve you and will assist Mr. Dixon in keeping this store a service institu tion. Aggieland Pharmacy YOUR REXALL STORE J. F. CASEY and W. M. SPARKS, Props. NEWCOMERS’ CLUB The Newcomers’ Club will have a bridge meeting at the home of Mrs. C. H. Mc Dowell, 205 East Dexter, at 2:30 Wed nesday afternoon. LAND OF THE LAKE CLUB The A. & M. Land of the Lake Club will meet tonight immediately after supper in Room 107 Academic Bldg, for the purpose of selecting a duchess for the Cotton Ball. Classified LOST—A senior left his leather jacket in a 1939 yellow Oldsmobile coach in which he rode from Waco to Bryan on March 3. The driver of the car, John S. Adams, 1911 Bissonnet, Houston, will re turn the jacket if the senior will com municate with him. LOST—Stetson hat March 6th in Aca demic Building. Red hat cord with one bare acorn. Name inside sweat band. Please return to Orodot, Room 427, Dorm 6 for reward. LOST-—One log log decitrig slide rule. Name of Wolcott printed on case. Re ward. A. J. Hall, P. H. No. 14, Phone 4-8534. FOR RENT—Large room, two double beds, adjacent bath. Phone 4-7064. FOR SALE—Four-room house, Midway Addition. Call E. K. Spahr, 2-1459. Exposition Meet— (Continued from Page 3) third, Mayer, Texas A. & M. ; fourth, Campbell, Texas Tech. Time—4:28.1. 220-Yard Dash.—Won by Ramsdell, Tex as ; second. Smith, Texas A. & M.; third, Pope, Texas Christian University; fourth, Smith, Texas. Time—22.4 seconds. Discus Throw.—Won by Hughes. Texas, 158 feet 7% inches (new meet record ; old “ ' ~ 1939) ; Texas, i M., 135 feet record 153 feet, by Hugh second, Bucek, Texas A. 11 inches; third, Henry, Texas A. & M., 135 feet 8 inches; fourth, Ledbetter, Texas Tech, 125 feet 6% inches. 220-Yard Low Hurdles.—Won by Bucek, Texas A. & M. ; second, Walker, Oklahoma University; third, Davis, Texas; fourth. Garrison, Southern Methodist University. Time—24.1 seconds. 880-Yard Run.—Won by Lyda, Okla homa University : second, Umstattd, Texas ; third, Henderson, Texas A. & M. ; fourth, Hafernick, Texas. Time—1:57.1 (new re cord—old record 1:58.2 by Harbour, Rice, 1931). Shot-Put-—Won by Wilson, Baylor, 47 feet 1 inchUsecond, Thomason, Texas A. & M., 44 feet 5 inches; third. Bowman, Texas, 41 feet; fourth, Adams, Texas Christian University, 40 feet 4 inches. Pole Vault.-—Won by Small, Texas, 12 feet 6 inches; second. Berry, Southern Methodist University, 12 feet; third, Fen der, Oklahoma University, 11 feet 6 inch es ; Ricks and Nye, Texas A. & M., tied for fourth, 11 feet. Broad Jump.—Won by Carmichael, Tex as, 22 feet 10% inches; second. Stow, Tulsa University, 22 feet 4 inches; third, Pope, Stow, Tulsa University, 22 feet 4 inches; third, Pope, Texas Christian Uni versity, 22 feet 3 inches; fourth, Garrison, Southern Methodist University, 21 feet, 11 inches. High Jump.—Won by Walters, Baylor, 6 feet 2 inches; second, Ricks, Texas A. & M„ 6 feet; Andrews, Baylor and Watkins, Texas A. & M., tied for third at 5 feet 10 inches. Mile Relay.—Won by Texas; second, Southern Methodist University; third, Tex as A. & M., (only three teams entered). Time 3 :27.3. Prep School and College Freshmen High Jump.—Won by Cartwright. North Texas State, 5 feet 6 inches; second. Park er, East Texas State; third, Galloway, Texas A. & M., and Coplin, Oklahoma Baptist, tied at 5 feet 6 inches. Broad Jump.—Won by Yetter, Terrill Prep, 21 feet 11% inches; second, Wheel- barsrer, Oklahoma City, 21 feet 5% inches; third, Jarvis, Texas A. & M., 21 feet 4 inches; fourth. Goldsmith, North Texas State, 20 feet 7 inches. Javelin Throw.—Won by Webb, Texas Christian University, 185 feet 7 inches (new record—old record 181 feet 10% inches by Seale, University of Texas, 1940) ; second, Montgomery, Texas A. & Let Us Finance That New Car Up To 24 Months Time See JACK TITUS 215 S. Main Bryan Repair Shop— (Continued from Page 1) manufacture or repair of at least two of the following classifications of materials; leather footwear, men’s clothing, bedding, canvas goods. It is stipulated, however, that at least six months of the experience must have been in the manufacture or repair of leather footwear. In addition, applicants for Repair Shop Superintendent, Class A, must show 3 years, Class B two years, and Class C one year of supervisory experience of the kind above specified. Applications may be filed with the Manager, Tenth U. S. Civil Ser vice District, Customhouse, New Orleans, Louisiana, until further notice. Additional information and ap plication blanks may be obtained from the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Post Of fice, College Station and Bryan, Texas, or from the Manager, Tenth U. S. Civil Service District, Cus tomhouse, New Orleans, Louisiana. Scholarship— (Continued from Page 1) thal, R. L. Stevenson, Jack B. Tay lor, D. C. Thurman, R. M. Warren, C. B. Williams, E. D. Wilmeth and T. W. Leonard. The school of engineering, Tom- omi Ando, Jabus Barker, W. H. Byrd, E. H. Copeland, R. A. Doak, W. G. Domaschk, D. D. Echols, B. Hardie, M. D. Harlik, D. N. Hen dricks, W. L. Hiller, J. M. Holliday, R. D. Kenny, G. R. King, J. L. Lamberson, M. A. Miller, R. B. Pearce, N. H. Shepherd, A. W. Sissom, F. A. Smitham, C. C. Sprinkle, R. H. Swanson, K. V. Ter rell, L. Tomaso and H. T. Chang. The school of arts and sciences, R. S. Crawford, G. D. Gabriel, T. S. Gillis, A. J. Landua, R. B. White and P. T. Williams. The senior members according to their respective schools are the following. The school of agriculture, Gabe D. Anderson, W. A. Becker, J. C. Bloodworth, E. R. Butler, L. W. Cason, L. L. Davis, L. J. Gentry, H. W. Gillespie, A. E. Grochoske, P. G. Haines, J. M. Harris, R. B. Hartgraves, D. T. Horton, J. R. Humphrey, C. A. Jacobs ,M. M. Kirby, B. E. Ludeman, D. W. Mc- Elwrath, S. P. Martin, W. M. Mur phy, J. A. Nance, A. H. Parker, C. E. Parker, R. L. Peterson, J. D. Poage, J. J. Post, G. H. Rey nolds, H. S. Talbot, George C. Tay lor, M. H. Turner and E. L. Weh- ner. The school of engineering, L. L. Appelt, Karl E. Ball, D. C. Bianchi, E. E. Byrd, J. H. Cain, Jack M. Casey, R. J. Chappell, J. A. Casey, K. W. Dahl, T. C. Davis, W. W. Dedman, J. B. Dubose, T. E. Duce, R. F. Eckert, B. H. Elliott, K. W. Fagin, J. P. Giles, L. H. Grasshoff, A. V. Hamilton, P. J. Hardee, Ran dall Henderson, T. D. Hill, B. S. Hutchins, F. A. Loving, J. W. Mc Crary, W. J. Montgomery, Phil S. Potts, James R. Puckett, Howard Shea, J. M. Simpson, R. G. Tonkin, J. J. Walker and E. B. Wheeler. The school of arts and sciences, Pincus Brounes, B. D. Brundridge, C. H. Cox, G. C. Hardin, G. R. Lewis, R. A. Lynch, J. C. Romin- ger and J. C. Womble. The school of veterinary medi cine, C. V. Issac, 0. M. Sanders, Harold Shanzer and Ralph Bennett. The president urges all new mem bers who were not present at the meeting Sunday night to see George Taylor in 50 Puryear about their keys, pictures in the Long horn and dues before Friday. M., 144 feet 8 inches; third, Dickey, Tex as A. & M., 144 feet 5 inches; fourth Bond, North Texas State, 141 feet 8 inches. Pole Vault.—Won by Oualline, Univer sity of Texas; Goatley, Texas A. & M., and Yetter, Terrill Prep, tied for first at 11 feet 6 inches; fourth, Caskin, North Tex as State, 10 feet 6 inches. Discus Throw.—Won by Cox. Texas A. & M., 122 feet 3 inches; second. Dickey, Texas A. & M., 120 feet % inch; third, Crawley, North Texas State, 119 feet 11 inches; fourth, Callahan, Texas Tech, 122 feet 3 inches. 120-Yard High Hurdles.—Won by Cope land, Oklahoma Baptist; second. Ellison, Oklahoma Baptist; third, Cox, Texas A. A M.; fourth, Williams, Oklahoma City University. Time—16.2 seconds. 100-Yard Dash.—Won by Minor. Univer sity of Texas; second, Labus, Texas A. & M.; third; Weinberg, North Texas State; fourth, Blum, University of Texas. Time—10.3 seconds. Mile Run.—Won by Wood, Buckner Home (Dallas) ; second, Barnes. Okla homa Baptist; third, Zeteler, Texas A. & M.; fourth. Strnadel, Texas. Time— 4:36.5 (new record—old record 4:87.6, by Perry, Tulsa. Okla., 1939). 440-Yard Dash.—Won by Labus, Texas A. & M.; second, Wiren, Texas; third, Cullen, Texas; fourth, Westbrook, Okla homa, Baptist. Time—-51.6 seconds. 220-Yard Dash.—Won by Labus, Texas A. & M.; second, Weinben?. North Texas State: third, Blum, Texas; Fourth, Lemon, Texas. Time—23.3 seconds. 220-Yard Low Hurdles.—Won by Minor, Texas; second. Copeland, Oklahoma Bap tist University: third, Ellison, Oklahoma University; fourth, Cox, Texas A. & M. Time—26.6 seconds. 880-Yard Run.—Won by Vajdos. Texas A. & M.; second. Cook, East Texas State; third. Polhemus, Texas; Smith, North Tex as State. Time—2 :06.6. Mile Relay.—Won by Texas A. & M.; second. Texas: third. North Texas State (only three teams entered). Time—3:34.4. Shot-Put.—Won by Montgomery. Texas A. & M.. 42 feet 2 inches; second. Dickey. Texas A. & M.. 39 feet 6 inches; third. Odell, Texas Christian University, 39 feet 1 inch: fourth, Cox, Texas A. A M., 87 ] feet 3 inches. Town Hall— (Continued from Page 1) outbreak of applause that has in previous years always accompanied the presentation of a favorite num ber seems to spur the musicians on to far greater heights. In commenting on a recent con cert by the Houston Symphony a music critic of a Houston paper had this to say. “The orchestra showed exceptional fire and a bril liance of attack that produced stirring effects; it was resilient, assured, and responsive to Hoff man’s every demand; it sustained for the evening a gratifying and civilized balance of tone, and in short distinguished itself as a well poised and mature symphony or ganization. The results was a dem onstration of music that proved ex citing and thoroughly satisfying, and it drew from the vast audience some of the finest salutes that have even been offered the or chestra. Tonally the orchestra was at something close to the finest level it has ever yet attained. It was indeed a magnificant perform ance and one that Houston music lovers will long remember.” The 77 musicians of the Houston Symphony Orchestra are a very versatile group. Besides being top ranking musicians, they are an in tensely sports loving crowd, with football, baseball, fishing and swimming their chief outside in terest. Fishing is probably sport number one, the nearness of Hous ton to the gulf accounting for that. Boston bom Ernst Hoffman is an accomplished tennis player. Though physically slight, he is for midable with a tennis racket and gives burly opponents many a surprise drubbing. While at Har vard he was one of the school’s best tennis players. It was announced by Paul Hain es, student Town Hall manager, that there will be no increase in Town Hall prices for those who do not have reserve seat tickets. Tick ets may be secured at the ticket of fice at Guion Hall starting at 6:30 Thursday evening with the cost of $1.00 for adults and 50tf for stu dents. Singing Cadets— (Continued from Page 1) day night at the Municipal Audi torium before an audience of 15,- 000 attending the Teachers’ con vention there. Novelty numbers in the Latin- American manner were presented during the concerts to Xavier Fer nandez, Miguel Soto, Gabe Fajardo and Gustavo Carson. The numbers included La Paloma, La Cucaracha, Rancho Grande, and other native songs. On octet composed of Ed Bush, L. C. Salm, Pete Adams, Lloyd Bailey, Reynolds Smith, Gib Mi- chalk, Bernard Martin and J. O. Bartlett was a featured part of the program. They sang “Ken tucky Babe,” and a medley of “In the Evening by the Moonlight,” “Can’t Go to Heaven,” and “Dice Song.” Tentative plans are being made by the Singing Cadets to make a tour of North Texas in the first part of April to include Dallas, Fort Worth and Denton. As a Town Hall presentation, the Singing Cadets will give a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Trial by Jury, on April 4. Also included on the program will be a number of the numbers used on the recent concert tour. Arrangements are be ing made to have the Modern Choir from T.S.C.W. appear on the program with the Singing Ca dets. You don’t have to hold me up to get service. We give it freely. Drive in for a complete check-up by our friendly attendants. AGGIE SERVICE STATION North Gate Junior Engineers— (Continued from Page 1) and staff may have ample warning of the cancelling of the summer vacation. 6. These accelerated courses should be operated as part of the Engineering Defense Training Pro gram conducted under the auspic es of the U. S. Office of Education. 7. The government should make provision for loans, not to exceed $50 for students requiring financ ial aid. The need of this aid arises from the fact that the students en rolled in the accelerated programs will be deprived of their opportuni ties for customary summer em ployment. It was also recognized that R.O. T.C. students must defer summer military training until after grad uation. The application of such a pro gram for the present sophomore class was deemed inadvisable, and the general opinion indicated that no action would be taken to insti tute a three-year course of study. Princeton’s Theological seminary opened its 129th year with an en rollment of more than 220. Dr. Otto Loewi, co-winner of the 1936 Nobel prize in medicine, has joined the staff of the New York University college of medicine. Next “Engineer” to Have Defense Theme “The Engineer,” monthly mag azine published by the students of the college, will be ready for dis tribution the latter part of this week. The magazine this month is bas ed on national defense with an ar ticle entitled “Defense Housing” by S. B. Zisman of the Architecture Department, and “This is W-T-A- W” by R. L. Tosch, ’39, W-T-A-W technician. Also there are several short articles on national defense as well as several campus illus trations on the part of A. & M. col lege in the program. Registration at Kent State Uni versity (Ohio) hit 2,536 to break all records. Pennsylvania has more colleges and churches than any other state. Typewriter Service Sales and Supplies All Work Guaranteed Call 4-4114 Student Co-Op Store Congratulations . . . to the Aggieland Pharmacy in se curing Mr. Dixon for their new man ager. Mr. Dixon is a druggist of highest qualifications and will offer you the type of store you will want to patronize. It has been a pleasure to be asso ciated with the citizens of College Sta tion and with the AGGIES. With best wishes to all of the friends of the store and my personal friends, J. T. BURTIS LEADS THE PARADE A SENSATIONAL NEW LINE OF 1941 MAGIC CHEFS NOW ON DISPLAY M G Gullo dvD apsbu CorrrijoJLcfcs Qj J MAGIC CHEF @ -COOKING MARVEL OF THE AOlt