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Page 6-
THE BATTALION
Official Notices
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Agnil 4—Cavalry Ball, Sbisa HaH, 9
P. M. to 1 A. M.
April 4—Industrial Education Club Ben
efit Show and Rural Sociology Ben
efit Show, Assembly Hall.
April 6—Easter Cantata, Guion Hall, 8:90
P. M.
April 7—Concert, Singing Cadets, Guion
Had, 7:80 P. M.
April 8, 9, and 10—Highway Short Course,
Mrs. J. T. L. McNew.
April 10—Ross Volunteer Queen's Ball,
Sbisa Hall, 10:00 P. M.
April 11—Ross Volunteer Captain’s Ball,
Sbisa Hall, 10 P. M.
April 12—Ross Volunteer Corps Dance,
Sbisa Hall, 9 P. M.
Fellowship Luncheon each Thursday
noon at Sbisa HalL
INDUSTRIAL FILMS
Industrial films available this week are:
WIRE: manufacture of rods, wire, and
wire products such as fence and nails.
Shows the galvanizing process. Time, 45
minutes.
THE ROMANCE OF MAHOGANY: de-
aeription of cutting the timber, trans
porting it to the U. S. and making of
veneer and finished lumber. Time, 20 min.
The film on WIRE will be shown on
Friday, April 5 and the ROMANCE OF
MAHOGANY will be shown on Satur
day, April 6 at 10:00 a. m., in the base
ment projection room of the M. E. Shops.
Other films available are:
USS MACON: construction of the air
ship of that name. Time, 20 min.
HANDLE WITH PRIDE: assembly of
an automobile in one of the General Mo
tors plants. Dramatized picture. Time, 26
min.
COFFEE FROM BRAZIL TO YOU:
story of how we get our coffee from
abroad- Shows bathering beans, roasting,
and Packaging the product for the con-
sume r - Time, 20 min.
Interested visitors are invited to see the
films hs part of the regular classroom
instruction.
Student Technical Societies or other de-
partjn e ht are invited to arrange with us
for the U se of these films. The films are
booked for an entire week and are cordial
ly available on Monday through Satur-
ay ‘INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING DEPT.
JUDSON NEFF, Head
LAST TERM SENIORS
A complete analysis has been made of
the records of those Seniors graduating
in June. It is requested that all Seniors
who have filed applications for degrees
report to this office within the next few
days tor a final check on degree require
ments-
H. L. HEATON.
Ase’t. Registrar
SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS
Attention of candidates for graduation
at the end of the second semester is call
ed to College Regulations, Paragraph 25
(8), under which makes possible the grant
ing of one special examination under cer
tain conditions.
Those who are qualified for such an ex
amination and who wish it, should make
petition to this office not later than April
8.
F. C. BOLTON,
Dean
□
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to 40 people . . good food
at reasonable rates.
Phone 2-1501
LA SALLE
HOTEL
BRYAN, TEXAS
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R. W. HOWELL, Mgr.
Class ’97
M. E. INSPECTION TRIP
All seniors expecting to go to Houston
on Mechanical Engineering Inspection
Trip, April 8, 9 and 10, will meet in
Room 303, M. E. Bldg., Thursday, April 8,
5:00 P- m. A tentative itinerary of this
trip i® posted on the A.S.M.E. Bulletin
Board, first floor, M. E. Bldg.
C. W. CRAWFORD, Head
Mechanical Engineering Dept.
PROCUREMENT OF NAVAL RESERVE
OFFICERS
The Navy Department has recently in
itiated a special program for procure
ment pf officers in the rank of Ensign
in various engineering and specialist clas
sifications of the Naval Reserve. The pro
gram is directed toward procurement from
the junior and senior classes in engineer
ing colleges throughout the United States.
Information with reference to general
qualifications, etc., is posted on the School
of Engineering bulletin board in the Aca
demic Building. Application blanks are
available in the Office of the Dean of En-
Engineering.
GIBB GILCHRIST,
Dean of Engineering.
Maritime commission
EXAMINATIONS
The United States Maritime Commission
informs us that national competitive ex
aminations will be held early in June for
graduates of engineering colleges'interest
ed in the maritime industry and who ap
ply to the Commission before May 10,
1941.
The full notice is posted on the bulletin
board of the School of Engineering in the
Academic Building.
Those desiring additional information
should Write the Supervisor of Cadet
Training, United States Maritime Com
mission, Washington.
GIBB GILCHRIST
Dean of Engineering
ry
%
At Last!!
Da
nciRcj
on a
Terrace
Frank Simon is proud to announce the opening
of his dancing terrace on Friday night. No cover
charge before six o’clock and no cover charge before
eight if you dine.
Come Out Tonight
FRANKLIN’S
1 Mile West on Airport Road - - Dial 4-1146
Easter Candy
SALE
Beautifully wrapped
EASTER CANDY
Boxes from
500 to $3.00
“It Pays to Remember”
Come in today and select one of these
appropriate Easter gifts.
Whitman’s - Pangburn’s - King’s
• • •
We WRAP, PAY POSTAGE and
MAIL your present FREE
“Keep to your right at the North Gate and
you can’t go wrong.”
Aggieland Pharmacy
Cashion—
(Continued from Page 1)
programs in larger cities of the
and he ran our legs off with that
old fungo bat of his. Christianity
to us was not an attraction, it
was Cashion in action.
“His great humility and extreme
modesty impressed me then and
that impression has remained with
me through life. I heartily agree
with Woodrow Wilson in his con
tention that the word 'noble’ denot
es an unselfish man who gives al
ways more than he ever expects to
receive. This truly typifies Cash
ion.
“If I were to make a criticism
of our present day society it
would be that we have lost too
much of the moral basis of our
lives. If I were to criticise our
capitalistic economy I would say
that it has lost its moral charac
ter and integrity. We need a res
toration of the moral principle
in our economy to survive. Living
men should become living models
of citizenship, living symbols of
those great virtues of integrity and
moral principles.
“Great values are gained only
through great sacrifice. A value
enjoyed by everyone is a cheap
one indeed. It is easy to go along
with a crowd, but difficult to swim
upstream against the current a-
lone.
Dr. Walton characterized Mr.
Cashion as a Christian gentleman
of the highest type, and compli
mented his “imperishable but un
derstanding spirit for those things
which are necessary to live life
to the fullest. He admonished the
students that “you can follow in
his footsteps and know your path
is upward.”
“The college is fortunate to have
a man of Mr. Cashion's ability as
head of this Christian organiza-
Singing Cadets—
(Continued from Page 1)
state, but this Town Hall program
will be the first time that they
have been presented to the corps
and local citizens for a full length
performance. They have been fea
tured as part of the program of
many banquets and other occas
ions and have created such inter
est as to warrant their presenta
tion on the Town Hall. The reg
ular prices of $1 for reserved
Beats and $.50 for unreserved stu
dent tickets will prevail.
Distinguished—
(Continued from Page 1)
Bradford III, junior in Electrical
Engineering; Kaffer, Stephen
Charles, sophomore in Aeronauti
cal Engineering; Keller, Robert
Fred, junior in Agriculture; Mont
gomery, William J., senior in Pe
troleum Engineering; Reagan,
Charles W., freshman in Civil
Engineering; Roddy, Lloyd W.,
freshman in Chemical Engineer
ing; Sibeck, Leonard G., 5th year
in Architecture; Simpson, Jack M.,
senior in Electrical Engineering;
Summer, George C., junior in
Electrical Engineering; Thenn,
George R. Jr., sophomore in Civil
Engineering; and Wolfe, Paul Jun
ior, junior in Chemical Engineer
ing.
BATTALION JUNIORS
There will be a short meeting: of the
juniors on the Battalion staff tonight at
7:00 in The Battalion office, room 122,
Administration Building for the purpose
of selecting delegates to attend the South
west Journalism Congress April 11 and
12.
A. S. C. E.
The A.S.C.E. will meet tonight at 7:00
in the C. E. Lecture Room. All Civil En
gineering students are urged to attend.
F. F. A.
The Junior Collegiate Chapter of Fu
ture Farmers of America will hold then
regular meeting Thursday night in the
Agricultural Engineering lecture room at
7:30.
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS
The banquet honoring Dr. J. W. Spies,
Dean of the University of Texas Medical
branch, will be held in the Sbisa Hall
banquet room at 6:45 this evening. Al!
pre-med students are invited to attend.
The admission will be 60 cents per per
son.
Students who have signed up for inter
views with Dean Spies this afternoon will
meet with him in the Faculty room on the
second floor of the Administration Build
ing at the specified - time.
EX-4H CLUB
The regular meeting of the Ex-4H Club
will be tonight in room 131, A. & I. Build
ing at 7:30. It is important that all who
possibly can be present.
Classified
FOR SALE—Choice residence lot, 75 x
160 ft. on Lee Avenue in South Oak-
wood. Adjoining Consolidated School. Call
4-6644.
LOST—A brown suede jacket on Tues
day, March 4. Left under east side of
football stadium during Class B intra
mural horse-shoes. Please notify "Fish”
Farrell. Phone 4-9204. Room 122, Dorm 8.
Reward.
RIDE TO DALLAS—This week-end.
Leave College 1 o’clock Friday. Leave
Dallas 6 o’clock Sunday. 1939 Oldsmo-
bile with radio. Price, $2.00 round trip;
$1.00 either way. See McCullough, room
120, Dormitory 12.
FOUND—Box kodak under Stadium near
Volley Ij&H Courts. Owner can have
same by coming by the office and pay-
, f ° r this ad, or see L. J. Dimmitt,
Athletic Department.
Intramurals—
(Continued from Page 5)
pitching performance was enough
to stymie C Cavalry as M Infa n_
try grabbed a 12 to 2 decisi on ‘
Hughes of the Cavalry accounted
for the lone hit off Hearne in the
final inning.
Most of the other softball tilts
proved to be of the free hitting
variety, with two or three going
extra frames. G Field Artillery
pounded 5 runs across the plate in
the eighth stanza to give them a
20 to 18 win over 1 Field Artil
lery. D Field Artillery dupli*
cated the feat by squeezing out a
win over A Engineers. In the oth
er high scoring tilt, E Field Ar
tillery blasted F Infantry, 20 t°
4.
OnWTAW
1120 kc. — 2677 meters
Speedball playoffs have already
begun, with some top-heavy scores
being recorded. In a feature tilti
5th Corps Headquarters "eked”
out a 20 to 0 victory over D Cav
alry after a close and hard-fought
tilt. Aided by “Mies Lady Luck”
and the rough tactics of “Soup”
Ogdee and Dick Ross, they finally
rode on to victory. Oh, yes! Bill
Mitchell and Herbert “Rough-
house” Huffman were around, too.
B Field Artillery advanced
the quarter-finals by liquidating F
Engineers to the tune of 8 to L
In other games on the speedball
field, H Coast ran over 4th Corps
Hdq., 16 to 5, F Field Artillery
shaded B Coast, 6 to 5 ,and D
Coast overwhelmed L Infantry, 12
to 4 .
via Texas Quality Network
(not carried on WTAW)
Thursday, April 3, 1941
6:15-6:30 a. m.—Texas Farm and
Home Program—Helen H. Swift,
Extension Service.
11:25 a. m.—America’s wildlife
(U. S. Department of Interior).
11:40 a. m.—The Shining Hour.
11:55 a. m.—Weather, News.
12:00 noon—Sign-Off.
Friday, April 4, 1941
6:15-6:30 a. m.—Texas Farm and
Home Program—N. N. Newman,
Farm Security Administration; E.
R. Eudaly, Extension Dairy Hus
bandman.
11:25 a. m.—Federal Music Pro
gram (Works Project Administra
tion).
11:40 a. m.—Popular Music.
11:55 a. m.—Weather, News.
12:00 noon—Sign-Off.
4:30-5:-30 p. m.—The Aggie
Clambake.
tion. His imprint is deep in the
hearts and minds of those young
men with whom he has come in
contact.”
Tennis—
(Continued from Page 5)
Fernandez over Dick Vickery, Frog
star who played despite badly
blistered feet, 8-10, 6-4, 6-4.
Dick Gillette and Ralph Eads
teamed for the Aggies to take
a doubles match from Vickery and
Jack Billingsley. The T.C.U. doub
les team of Schultz and Glaze
won over Captain Jimmie Giles
and Al Kresdom and Billings
ley downed Eads to take care
of the Frog’s singles match.
Next on the Aggie list is S.M.U.
today on the clay courts here.
Karper to Address
Plant Science Seminar
Friday Night at 7:30
R. E. Karper, former Vice Di
rector of the Texas Agricultural
Experiment Station, will address
the Plant Science Seminar Friday
evening at 7:30 in the Conference
Room of the Agricultural Exper
iment Station Building. His sub
ject will be “Physiological Res
ponses in Sorghum.”
Karper recently resigned his
position here at College Station
to devote his full time to the
breeding and improvement of sor
ghums for Texas and the South
west. He is now working at Lub
bock as agronomist in charge of
grain sorghum investigations. Kar
per is well known for his work in
the development of several new
yiarieties of sorghums and his
studies of hybrid vigor in sorghum.
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1941
The discussion Friday Might will
be illustrated with slides and is
open to anyone interested. Of
ficers for next year’s Plant Science
Seminar will be elected at this
meeting and members are request
ed to be present.
Swimming—
(Continued from Page I)
The four man relay team a
3:46.4 but failed to qualify in the
preliminaries. Their time, however,
was one second better than any
they swam this season.
Bob Taylor swam the 440-yd dis
tance race in 2:21.4 which is one
second above his seasonal record.
Members making the trip were
Hensley, Taylor, Jimmy Davis,
Happy McKey, Coach Art Adam
son and W. L. Penberthy.
University won the event, swim
ming at 23 flat.
Registered at the main center
of New York’s City College are
1,000 men and two girls. Total
enrollment is over 22,000.
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