n Page 6- THE BATTALION -THURSDAY MAY 1, 1941 Official Notices SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Faculty Dance Club monthly dance— Sbiaa Hall Annex, May 1, 9 to 12. Music hy Aggieland Orchestra. May 1—Faculty Dance—Mess Hall—9 p. m. to 12 midnight May 2—Cotton Style Show, Pageant and Ball—Gym and Sbisa Hall—8:00 p. m. to 2 a. m. May 2—S. M. U. vs. A. & M. Baseball Game. May 8—S. M. U. vs. A. A M. Baseball Game. R.O.T.C. HEADQUARTERS MEMORANDUM NO. 46 1. All students who will receive com missions in the Officers' Reserve Corps at the end of the present school year will, report on the Second Floor, Ross Hall to have fingerprints made the week erp: of May 5th to May 12th, inclusive, during the hours of 8:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. Each Unit will report as follows: Infantry—Monday, May 6, 1941. Field Artillery—Tuesday, May 6, 1941. Coast Artillery—Wednesday, May 7, 1941. Quartermaster Corps—Wednesd, May 7, 1941. Cavalry—Thursday, May 8, 1941. Chemical Warfare—Thursday, May 8, 1941. Engineers—Friday, May 9, 1941. Signal Corps—Friday, May 9, 1941. Those due to attend Camp—Monday, May 12. 1941. 2. The above also applies to students who are not now enrolled in Military Science who are to receive commissions at the end of the present school year. They will report on the day and with the Unit in which they will be commis sioned. 3. Cadets that will not be commission ed by reasons of not being 21 years of age, will not report. By order of Lieutenant Colonel WATSON: R. P. LIVELY, Captain, Field Artillery, Adjutant HORTICULTURE SOCIETY FILM The film on harvesting and marketing of citrus fruits, which was scheduled for showing at 7:30 p. m., May 1, in the Animal Industry lecture room has been secured for Agriculture Day. It will be shown on May 3 at 10 a. m. and 11 a. m. in the Agricultural Engineering lecture room, through the courtesy of the acific Lines Magazine. Missouri-Pa The s Magi original announcement of showing is can celled. CLASSES SUSPENDED Classes are suspended from 1 to 3 p. m. today because of the review for the annual Federal inspection. F. C. BOLTON Dean OFFICE OF THE COMMANDANT CIRCULAR NO. 51: 1. In compliance with request of the committee in charge of the COTTON BALL, approved by the Organization Commanders concerned, DORMITORY No. 7 will be vacated by cadets FRIDAY and SATURDAY nights, MAY 2 and 3, 1941 in order to provide accommodations for visiting girls attending the COTTON BALL and the CORPS DANCE on those nights. 2. Cadets having guests will be assess ed a charge of 50c Texas Highway Department has 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-j- must be a classified sophomore or junior with a satisfactory scholastic standing, and having an approved student labor applica tion on fil e with this office. Those interested and eligible will please apply at this office before May 1st. Wendell r. horsley. Chairman, Student Labor Committee cidental expenses. )rga charged with the responsibility for see- 3. The inization Commanders are in a neat, orderly condition for are the DIAMONDS Senior Rings Full-cut, brilliant stones that will show up good when mounted in a se lection of sizes and prices. $11.50 and up SANKEY PARK Jewelers Bryan, Texas INDUSTRIAL FILMS Industrial 16 mm films available this week are; 1. FROM MINE TO CONSUMER: a two-reel silent film illustrating the min ing, refining, and rolling of copper and making of its alloy, brass, together with scenes of brass fabrication. Time 25 min. 2. ROLL OF RAGS IN INDUSTRY: a two-reel silent film of the vulcanized fi bre and laminated plastics industry. Time 25 min. 3. IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT: a sound film illustrating sales principles used by a manufacturer of small office supplies as well as some manufacturing scenes. Time 35 min. 4. MANUFACTURING BY ARC WELD ING : a 3-reel silent film. Title is self- explanatory. 5. THE FOURTH KINGDOM: a sound film portraying the new plastics indus try. Time 40 min. 6. STOry OF THE TIRE: a 2-reel silent film illustrating the manufacture of rubber tires. Time 25 min. Number (l) of the above will be shown at 10 a. m. Friday. May 2; number (4) of the above will be shown at 11 Federal Inspection— (Continued from Page 1) corps at a fever-pitch of excite ment,” Cadet Colonel W. A. Beck er, Kaufman, said, “ an d all cadets were rigged-out in their regimen tals in an effort to again win the coveted Blue Star rating.” The results the inspection will not be known for about two weeks. “The cadet corps has done ev erything possible and extended every effort in P re paring itself to be in tip-top shap e f or this in spection,” Lieut. Col. James Wat son, commandant of cadets, said Wednesday afternoon. Assisting Colonel Keyes in the inspection are Colopel T. K. Spen cer, Colonel John Perkins, Lieut. Col. James B. Taylor, Lieut. Col. Thomas A. Austip } Lieut. Col. Samuel White, Major Richard A. Eads and Lieutenant Robert L. Suggs, all of Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio. Then there’s the Otterbein col lege who has proved that he be lieves honesty is the best policy. A. &• C. £. There will be » n important meeting of the A.S.C.E. tonight at 7:00 in the C. E. Lecture Room. Plans for Engineers Day are to be discussed. 475 Cadets— (Continued from Pag# 1) uniform, preferably No. 1, wh>l e visiting the high schools. D. R. Davis spoke next on th e advantages of living in project houses, quoted figures on expenses per month and told what to ex pect should one choose to live i n the project houses. Registrar E. J. Howell gave de tails for the students’ benefit on how to make a report after return ing to school, about obtaining ex cused absences from classes arid how to have information about the college sent to those students wh° seemed interested in coming to A- & M. Dr. T. 0. Walton was the prin cipal speaker of the evening and ended the banquet with a general talk about A. & M. Cotton Tour— (Continued from Page 3) NOTICE If you have an aPDetite, forty cents, and a toleration for your colleagues, then you are invited to the Fellowship Lunch eon each Thursday in Sbisa Hall. ROY L. DONARuE Chairman Classified LOST—One green E, p. drawing box containing drawing set, etc. The box was last somewhere in the vicinity of the M. E. Shops. Will the finde; ‘‘‘uer please return the property to J. R. Latimer, 77 Mitchell for a reward. Wednesday, April 30; and numbers (2) and(5) will be shown from 10 to 12 noon Saturday, May 3, in the basement of the Projection room of the M. E. Shops. Interested visitors are invited to see the films as part instructioi ; of their regular classroom n. Student Technical Societies or other departments are invited to ar range with us for the use of these films. The films are ordinarily available on Monday through Saturday. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT Judson Neff, Head MEDICAL APTITUDE TEST apply for entrance to medical college in the fall of 1942 are required to take the medical aptitude to be given Thursday, May 1 at two P. M. in the Biology lec ture room, number 32, Science Building. The American Medical Association pro vides this test and sets the day and hour it is to be given. This is the one time it will be given for 1942 applicants. G. E. POTTER ROUND TRIP TO DALLAS—Leave College I o’clock Friday afternoon; leave Dallas 6 o’clock Sunday afternoon. 1939 Oldsmobile with radio. Price: 82:00 round trip; $1.00 either way. gee Gillespie at room 113, Dorm 12, or McCullough at room 120, Dorm 12. LOST—Brown leather jacket on truck to Ft. Worth during R. V. holidays. If found please bring to Gil Walton. Re ward. WANTED—One pair Senior boots, size sh. Plase 11. Will pay with M. E. “Bert” or phone 4-4224. Hall get in touch at 103 No. 9 WANTED—A room for couple near the College for May 9th through May 11th. Write L. G. Carruth, Box 5323, or come by room 419 No. 12. Also buyer for 1941 Longhorn. FOR SALE—Five rooms of furniture ' first class condition. IValnut bedroom suit $19.00, radio, two nigs, 2 mats, etc. Two blocks South and two blocks West of Piggly Wiggly store, College Station. made. The following year Holland was included in the itinerary. Ja pan, Manchukuo and Northern Por tugal were visited in 1934. In 1935 the group went to Portugal, Spailb France, Egypt and Italy. From 1936 to 1939 the tours included the countries of England, Wales, Bel gium, Holland, Germany, Switzer land, France, Norway, Sweden, and Denmark. Mrs. Smith— (Continued from Page 4) Pageant herself, as Duchess from Junction in 1937, but also has been directing similar affairs for sev eral years. At Texas University Mrs. Smith majored in physical education and was president of the Physical Ed ucation Major’s Club. The year she was chosen as a duchess for the Cotton Ball she was also selected as one of the University's Blue Bonnet Belles. After her graduation Mrs. Smith accepted the position of physical education instructor at the Alamo Heights High School in San An tonio. She was in charge of the school pep squads and sports clubs and handled all affairs such as junior and senior banquets. In fact he “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 theWom- on’s Social Club here and in this capacity holds gymnastic classes and teaches folk dances. She also teach folk dances and ball room dancing to the grammar and high school students of the community and heads a girl scout troops as Well. are you going TO THE Cotton Ball? Remember the impor tance of the affair — Special care should be taken in the selection of a corsage. FOR THE BEST Corsages CALL US — PROMPT DELIVERY J. Coulter Smith, Florist Bryan - - - - Phone 2-6725 Cotton Pageant— (Continued from Page 3) floor show. Barry and De Alba, professional dancers, will do two of their specialties and are to be followed by Maynell Allen, the Elivery of Dallas. Maynell will al so do two numbers. Following this portion of the entertainment the program will be turned over temporarily to San ger Brothers of Dallas, who will present a style show. The first part of the style show is a caval cade of style changes through the past hundred years with at least one costume representing each de cade. When this portion of the style show is completed the Kaydette Kuartette will do a can-can dance that might have been featured had the Cotton Pageant been presented in 1895. Barry and De Alba return for another dance after the Kadette Kuartette have finished. Sangers are to again take over following the Kuartette’s number and will present a modern style show of clothes to be worn this summer. Another number by the Kuartette, a rumba by Barry and De Alba and a conga by the King and Queen’s entire Court will complete the program. Coast Seniors— (Continued from Page 1) Leslie Kelley, Clint Kennemer, Robert Lanford, Bob Little, Nor ris Mefford, Earl Mitchell, Dalton Moore, W. Lloyd Mosher, Roy 01- brich, Willie J. Owen, Wesley Per kins, Glenn Reynolds, Lawrence Sample, I. B. Stitt, Mayo J. Thomp son, Leo Roy Ussrey, Arthur Wright, and Jack Yates. Colgate fraternities pay out $27,- 000 yearly for student labor. Luccheses Coming! Lucchese, famous maker of Aggie boots, will meet you soon at the Uniform Tailor Shop, North Gate. Watch The Battalion for the date. It’s a date you can’t afford to miss because the sure way to get complete satisfaction in boots is to order from Luc chese. Ask a Senior. He knows. The Perfect Ankle Break Boot LUCCHESE BOOT CO. 101 W. Travis San Antonio DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS There will an important meeting of the Economics Club in the chemistry lecture room at 7:30, Thursday evening, May 1st. This meeting is being called for the purpose of electing directors for the en suing year. AH members are eligible to vote and to hold offic< ling year. All and to hold office. This meeting is doubly important as the club will have as its speaker, Mr. Roy Coffee, general counsel of the Lone Star Gas Company. Mr. Coffee will speak subject which is of inte students of economics. P. R. LOWRY, President Economics Club interest to all EX-«H QLUB MEETING Tonight there will be an E-4H Club meeting in Room 136, A. & I. Building. Unless you come you will not know, until it is too late, what you missed. Your absence will be cheating only you, don’t fail to be present. LANDSCAPE ART CLUB The Landscape Art Club will hold their anual party in the greenhouse Thurs day, May 1st at 7:30. All members are sked to be present. IN THE NAVY Its Oiesterfield the COOLER, MILDER, BETTER- TASTING cigarette that SATISFIES S. A. M. E. Assembly Hall—"Gallant Sons” with Jackie Cooper, Bonita Branville, and Jene Reynolds. Also Pete Smith Specialty and Cartoon. •—Friday, May 2, at 8:00 & 7:00 P. M. Adm. 20c. Benefit of The Society of American Military Engineers. PETROLEUM ENGINEERING Mr. George L. Nye of the Tide Water Associated Oil Company will speak to the Petroleum Engineering Club tonight at 7:00 o’clock on "Water Operations in Southern Louisiana.” All sophomores as well as Juniors and seniors are urged to be present. A. S. C. E. The A.S.C.E. will meet tonight at 7:00 in the C. E. Lecture Room. Reports on the Baltimore trip will be made. AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS There will be a meeting of the A.S.A.E. LectureRoom ,i-a TgfaTAOINETAOINU today in the Agricultural Engineering Lecture Loom at 7 p. ro. The meeting will be short but it is important that all members be present. R. M. MAGEE, President A. S. A. E. LA SALLE HOTEL BRYAN, TEXAS 100 Rooms - 100 Baths Fire Proof R. W. HOWELL, Mgr. Class ’97 Chesterfield has so many things a smoker likes that iFs just naturally called the smokers cigarette. Because they’re made from the world’s best cigarette tobaccos, you’ll enjoy Chesterfield’s cooler, better taste. They’re really milder too. Get yourself a pack of Chesterfields. EVERYWHERE YOU GO Copyright 1941, Litem ft Mint Twicco Co. m ■ * ♦ ♦ K ■ V « I \< SI T! VOL II! ACl Bat Nev Fei Ma Re< The been i rating Press, nation cently annoui week. It v papers a wee! a 5001 The the p\ betwee varioui and su that nr Rati of nev of net and ed and pa special In r< ers, tl newspi ior to year h as a i This c< that n< may h surpasi progrei The by the , headlin ial fea A tc papers also re rating Stef Ann G. D departr ular ar the mi Memori ing at The ] followii Borot tral As Respi Smet and “R Moldaif Sibeli Grofe the Trs yon Sui Liszt: Bari Coni H. W partmer ing, anc in the a partmer from th ference April 2^ Aboui aviation leges pi pilot trs conferei cussing as relat Folloi Barlow committ visited aircraft “Ther aircraft shop pei tories o said. “1 me that west fu a reser ion pen