The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 22, 1941, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page 4-
THE BATTALION —-
Official Notices
NOTICE
M. E. 404 power plant test postponed
till Wednesday, April 30.
A. V. Brewer
ENGINEERING SOCIETIES
There will be a meeting of all engin
eering societies, student chapters, in the
Chemistry Lecture Room Thursday, April
24 at seven o’clock to hear colonel Wil
lard Chevalier, Vice President of Mc
Graw-Hill Publishing Company and Pub
lisher of "Business Week”.
GIBB GILCHRIST,
Dean of Engineering.
SUMMER CATALOGUE
Students planning to attend the sum
mer session at A. & M. may now obtain
the summer catalogue in the Registrar’s
office.
PHYSICS MEETING
At the regular meeting of the physics
held in
Physics buildi
Room 39,
colloquim, which will be
Physics building, April 22, 7:15 p. m..
Professor I. C. Sanders will speak on “The
who intend to be in school until the end
of the school year 1941-43 and who wish
to apply for Military Science 303 will
fill out application in the Field Artillery
office by noon April 26.
R. P. LIVELY, Captain, F.A.,
Adjutant
1 spe
amici
Third Law of Thermodynan
terested are invited to attend.
PHYSICS STAFF
All in-
FIELD ARTILLERY STUDENTS
All Field Artillery students who are
not enrolled in Sophomore R.O.T.C. courses
JOSEPHINE ROVELLO
DANCING SCHOOL
Tuesday and Wednesday
of Each Week
K. C. Hall - - Bryan
Phones: 2-6075; 2-2825
Jockey
UNDERWEAR
50*
This spring switch to Jockey
—the underwear that does
things for you, provides mild
support. Knitted to absorb
and evaporate perspiration.
No bulk, no bind, no chafing.
Fits like a second skin with
“birthday suit” freedom. But
tonless, easy to launder,
needs no ironing. Varied leg
lengths — special shirts to
match. Originated and manu
factured by Coopers.
fliadrop6(8
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station - Bryan
HEADQUARTERS R.O.T.C.
MEMORANDUM:
1. The following extract of letter Head
quarters Eighth Corps Area, dated April
8th, 1941, quoting War Department letter,
is published for the information of all
concerned:
"Corps Area commanders and the Com
manding General, Hawaiian Department,
will take necessary action to thoroughly
canvass all students enrolled in R.O.T.C.
units other than Signal Corps, for the
purpose of securing applications for com
mission in the Signal Corps Reserve upon
completion of their advanced course, or for
details to duty with the Signal Corps in
the event that they desire commission in
the branch in which trained. Transfer or
detail of this personnel will be limited to
those who indicate aptitude for the Signal
Corps.
Current graduates of the Reserve Of
ficers’ Training Corps desiring commis
sions in the Signal Corps, or detail for
duty with the Signal Corps in the event
they desire commission in the branch in
which trained, will be instructed to sub
mit a request by. letter to The Adjutant
General, through their Professor Military
Science and Tactics. The Professor of Mil
itary Science and Tactics will forward
each individual letter by indorsement there
on to this Headquarters, stating student’s
qualifications, together with his recom
mendation. These individual applications
will then be forwarded to the War De
partment with the Corps Area Command
er’s recommendation.”
2. Applications will be submitted be
tween May 2nd and 15th and will include
the following:
a. Whether transfer or detail is desired.
b. Academic course pursued or Degree
obtained.
c. Special qualifications for detail if
any.
d. Commission now held or Branch in
which being trained.
3. Applications will be submitted to the
Senior Instructor of Unit in which en
rolled, who will make recommendation.
By order of Lieutenant Colonel
WATSON:
R. P. LIVELY, Captain, F.A.,
Adjutant
NO COUNCIL MEETING
Since there are no matters pending for
the Academic Council, the regular meeting
for today has been dispensed with.
F. C. BOLTON,
Dean
EXCUSED ABSENCES FOR ADDRESS
Col. Willard Chevalier who is well known
to the student body for his helpful and
invigorating address will speak in Guion
Hall at 11 a. m. Friday, April 25.
Notice of students who are to attend
and classes which are to be suspended for
the occasion will appear in Thursday’s Bat
talion.
F. C. BOLTON,
Dean
STUDENT LABOR
Application for student labor, both de
partmental and NYA, must be renewed
before June 1, 1941, if they are to be
considered for work during the summer or
the regular 1941-1942 session. Renewal
forms may be obtained from the student
labor office, room 33, Administration
Building.
Application for student concessions for
next year will also be received at this
time, and application forms may be ob
tained at this office.
WENDELL R. HORSELY,
Chairman Student Labor
Committee
EXAM IN C. E. 300S
The Special Examination in C. E. 300S
will be held in the Civil Engineering
Building at 1 p. m. Saturday, May 3,
1941. Only those students who have re
ceived authorization are eligible.
J. T. L. McNEW
Head, Department of Civil Eng.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Texas Highway Department
again indicated that it will employ a few
students during the summer for duty at
Highway Courtesy Stations or Tourist In
formation Offices. To be eligible a student
must be a classified sophomore or junior
with a satisfactory scholastic standing, and
having an approved student labor applica
tion on file with this office.
Those interested and eligible will please
apply at this office before May 1st.
WENDELL R. HORSELY,
Chairman, Student Labor
Committee
Dr. A. Benbow
DENTIST
Phone 375
Astin Building - Bryan
WE HAVE
A
COMPLETE
NEW
and
VARIED
ASSORTMENT
of
GIFTS and CANDY
For
MOTHER’S DAY
COME DOWN and LOOK AROUND
Don’t Forget May 11—Mother’s Day
Aggieland Pharmacy
“Keep to the Right at the North Gate and You
Can’t Go Wrong”
Highlights in Past Weekend’s Activities
Proclaimed by all who attended
as the best dances 'of the year,
the Barnyard Frolic and the Cat
tleman’s Ball highlighted a week
end of colorful costumes and care
free good times.
For the Barnyard Frolic, ~~'-
sored each year by the loc? ap-
ter of the A.S.A.E. and held in
the farm equipment room on the
top floor, the Aggieland Orches
tra held forth dressed for the oc
casion.
In the picture above snapped at
the Barnyard Frolic, Jane Alford
points at Dub Oxford’s stringy
hair as Bill Bailey looks on with
approval. At the left is Blanche
Dobyne with her hand on Charles
Ridenour’s head—strictly a gag.
The center picture shows M.
B. Rotholz (right) and Doris La-
Garde receiving notice of their
winning of the $5 prize for the
best-dressed couple on the dance
floor at the Barnyard Frolic. Mak
ing announcement of the fact is
R. M. Magee, president of the
chapter.
Snapped at the Cattlemen’s Ball
(Bottom picture from left to right)
are Hardy Butler, Marilyn Jones,
Finley Brewster, Helen Wooten,
Edwina Goodwin, and R. T. Cap
er ton. The group is taking time
out during intermission.
Staff Photos by Phil Golman and
Jack Jones
CATTLE JUDGING CONTEST
Sophomore students in agriculture par
ticipating in the Dairy Cattle Judging
Contest Saturday, April 19, will be ex
cused from classes. Such students should
report at the Dairy Barn at 8 o'clock.
A. L. DARNELL, Professor of
Dairy Husbandry
COMMANDANT’S OFFICE
MEMORANDUM: The list of students
who have been selected to return to their
high schools to talk to the graduating
seniors is now posted on the bulletin
board in Ross Hall. Students who re
quested permission to return will examine
the list for their names and follow the
accompanying instructions.
WILLIAM A. BECKER
Cadet Colonel
Get them on these new
VICTOR AND
BLUEBIRD RECORDS
Let’s Get Away From It All
Gene Krupa
Intermezzo
Charlie Spivah
The Things I Love
Barry Wood (
Walking By The River
Una Mae Carlisle
G’Bye Now
Horace Heidt
Georgia On My Mind
Gene Krupa
Perfidia
Glenn Miller
HASWELL’S
BRYAN
EX-4H CLUB
The Ex-4H Club will meet tonight at
7:30 in Room 135, A. & I. building. Plans
for Ag. Day will be completed and also
final plans for the spring party will be
discussed. Big things are in the making
for all club members, so it is imperative
that all members be present.
MATHEMATICS CLUB
There will be an important meeting of
the Mathematics Club Tuesday night, April
22 in room 212 of the Academic Build
ing. All members and those interested are
requested to be present . . .
FRESHMAN SECTION 57
There will be a meeting of The Fresh
man Section 67 of the class of 1943 in
room 120 dormitory 2 after supper Wed
nesday, April 23. Everyone will please
attend if possible . . .
Classified
LOST—Trench coat, Tuesday morning.
Left at Aggieland Inn. Reward. Dorm 1,
Room 328.
BOY WANTED to print cards and signs
for show window. See Lewis Shoe Store,
Bryan.
LOST—Gold high school ring. F.A.H.S.
Notify Kesner, room 226, dorm 2, or
phone 4-1143 for reward.
FOR SALE—Complete furniture for a
4-room apartment. Includes inner spring
mattress and full size Norge table top
stove. R. D. Radeleff, 211 Foster Avenue
College Hills Estates.
LOST—Wednesday. April 9 on the high
way going to Houston from College
Babcock—
(Continued from Page 1)
cations into a wider and higher
scojle of prominence.
I have been a member of The
Battalion staff since February of
my freshman year. I’ve worked for
my hometown newspaper since the
summer of 1939—working perman
ently during the summer months
and conducting a weekly column
during the school term. I have,
also, gained considerable exper
ience by working on my high
school annual.
Vannoy—
(Continued from Page 1)
into hands outside the campus,
it is very necessary that they re
flect the true student opinion in
order to uphold the standards set
by the publications in past years.
Pre-Med—
(Continued from Page 1)
ma Nu medical fraternities.
The students making the trip
were: William Clarkson, president
of the Pre-Med Society, W. D. C.
Jones, secretary and treasurer, Le
roy Everett, R. B. White, Phil
Williams, Tom Sparks, M. J. Neth-
ery, R. H. Benbow, and Jack Blank-
field. Dr. G. E. Potter, professor
of zoology and Dr. R. W. Bremner,
professor of chemistry, accompan
ied the pre-meds on the trip.
one book, “Family Finance” by Bigelow.
It belongs to the Rural Sociology Library
and its return will be greatly appreciated
Room 90, Leggett, Elvin S. Bistrow.
T(H5 f?WCST
HOSPSTAL !h! TOWN-
I3K1M& IN
vour jvrvs:
WATC H
| SPEEDY KCOVEPY GUAEANTKDI
inj in that watch that stopped loi some unknown
Ofunpair «Tvie* w yen' reaaansble * n< J .U
is guaranteed. W
■take o.' watch.
VARNER’S JEWELRY
STORE
Bryan and College
-MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1941
Rosenthal—
(Continued from Page 1)
if I am elected is hard to say. A
true statement that answers such
a problem from any candidate
would be close to an impossibility.
But there are a few general con
clusions that I have reached. Prob
ably the most important is that
next year’s Battalion will be a pa
per for the corps. True, our pa
per is the official organ of the City
of College Station, but I have
enough Aggie tradition in me to
try to keep our paper 99 and
44/100% pure Aggie news, about
Aggies and for Aggies.
Let’s, make today’s election one
that we have all wanted to see on
the A. & M. campus for some time.
In other words, let’s all get out
and vote.
University of Michigan library
extension service reports increased
popular interest in defense, Latin-
American problems, taxation, eco
nomic conditions, and problems of
citizenship and adult education.
You Pay:
3.98
You Get:
Cool Comfort!
Supreme Style!
Lasting Service!
Men’s Summerweight
TROUSERS
As much a part of the new
season as the temperature
itself!
Pick yourself several pairs
and keep in step with men
who know how to go hand-
s o m e 1 y and comfortably
through the warm spells.
PURE CELANESE RAYON
SHARKSKINS . . .
A lustrous new trouser fab
ric that breaks all records for
lightness and coolness!
and solid tones to set off any
coat you now own!
TROPICAL WEIGHT
SLACKS . . .
... in blends of rayon and
mohair as well as all-rayons
—-all in the newest plain
shades and tasteful patterns.
Aggie Economy Center
BRYAN
Get Ready for The
Infantry Ball & Corps Dance
Let Us Give You A
Good Haircut and Shave
AGGIELAND BARBER SHOP
North Gate
SOPHOMORES-JUNIORS
Don’t be overcome by high pressure salesmen
with a lot of sales talk . . . Remember, your uniform
must fit properly and you should not pay extra for
this.
Zubik’s uniforms are noted for three
features: guaranteed fit; quality work
manship and material; lowest price.
ASK THE AGGIES WHO WEAR ONE
Zubik and Sons
UNIFORM SPECIALISTS
1896 - 45 Years of Tailoring -1941