Page 4-
Official Notices
INDUSTRIAL FILMS
Industrial films available this week
are:
(1) HIGHLIGHTS AND SHADOWS: a
16 mm. film showing the manufacture of
cameras, film and lenses, a 5 reel film
running about 50 minutes.
(2) THE MAKING OF AMERICAN
HOMES: a 16 mm. sound production show
ing the design and construction of mod
ern homes. A partly colored film running
about 35 minutes.
(3) MOUNTAINS OF MARBLE: a
16 mm. sound film showing the production
of marble from the pit to the user. Time
about 30 minutes.
(4) MAKING THE REMINGTON
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER: a 16 mm.
film showing the manufacture of type
writers. Time about 20 min.
(5) CEMENT: a 16 mm. sound film
showing a Texas industry at work. Time
about 30 minutes.
No. 1 will be shown at 10:00 a. m.,
Friday, May 23, 1941.
No. 3 will be shown at 10:00 a. m.,
Saturday, May 24, 1941.
No. 4 will be shown at 11 a. m.,
Wednesday, May 21, 1941.
All films will be shown in basement
projection room, M. E. Shops.
SOPHOMORE AERONAUTICAL
ENGINEERING
All freshmen or 1 other students who are
contemplating taking sophomore Aero
nautical Engineering courses next year
are requested to meet at 7:00 p. m., Fri
day, May 23rd in the Chemistry Lecture
Room. Attendance at this meeting is im
portant since it will help in making an
estimate of the number of sophomores
there will be in Aeronautical Engineer
ing next year.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
The Fuller Brush Company has a lim
ited number of summer jobs for College
students. Students make from $35.00 to
$50.00 per week with these jobs.
If you are interested in one of these
jobs see R. K. Whitfill, Project House
No. 10.
W. R. HORSLEY
Bulletin Boards 11, 12, and 13 of the
Academic building. Any error in this
schedule should be reported to the Regis
trar’s Office at once.
H. L. HEATON,
Assistant Registrar
HOUSING FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
If your house or apartment will be for
rent to Summer School students please
call the YMCA (4-7584) to get it on the
"available houses or apartments” list.
DR C. H. WINKLER,
Director, Summer Session
Classified
WANTED TO RENT — Unfurnished
house in College Station. Call W. P.
Taylor, 4-7844, as soon as convenient.
HOUSE FOR SALE—6 rooms, 3 bed
rooms, 2 baths, large corner lot. Phone
4-9964. Near campus.
WANTED TO RENT—Furnished apart
ment for student and wife near campus
for school semester 1941-42. Write T. E.
Stuart, Postoffice Box 5082, College Sta
tion, Texas, immediately.
FOR RENT OR SALE—House in Mid
way addition. One bedroom. Phone E. K.
Spahr.
HOUSE FOR SALE—2 story, four bed
rooms, 2 baths, screened porch, double
garage, large lot. N. Oakwood. Major
Stevens. Phone 4-1134.
FOR RENT—For summer months. Four-
room furnished garage apartment adjoin
ing campus. Frigidaire and Tappan range
included in furnishings. Spike White,
4-6954.
Press Club—
(Continued from Page 1)
LECTURE ON CIVIL SERVICE
A representative of the U. S. Civil
Service Commission will discuss the Civil
Service and the opportunities it offers
college graduates in Guion Hall at 1 p.
m. Wednesday, May 21.
Members of the graduating class who
have not received orders to report for
active duty immediately after graduation
are excused from classes at this hour
in order to attend.
Other students who do not have classes
will be welcome.
F. C. BOLTON,
Dean
PHYSICS MEETING
The final term meeting of the Physics
Colloquium will be held May 20 at 7:15
m. in room 39, physics building. Mr.
ck Keeling will deliver a talk on the
“Elements of Gravitational Geophysics”.
All persons interested are invited to at
tend.
PHYSICS STAFF
A. & M. DAMES CLUB
The regular meeting of the A. & M.
Dames Club will be held Wednesday even
ing, May 21st, at 8:00 o’clock in the
parlor of the Y.M.C.A. building. Mrs.
Daniel Camejo will show some interest
ing pictures of South America. The elec
tion of officers for next year will also
be held. All members are urged to be
present.
MRS. W. A. SANDERS, Jr.
Reporter
the guest speaker.
Watches will be presented to the
following men: Jeff Montgomery,
Tom Power, Morton Robinson, L.
L. Kilpatrick, 0. G. Allen, Bob
Nisbet, George Fuermann, Keith
Hubbard, Earle A. Shields, A. J.
Hendrick, and William Clarkson.
At the conclusion of the banquet,
the club will hold a business meet
ing and then elect new officers for
the 1941-42 school year. Officers of
the club for this year are Mont
gomery, president; William A.
Becker, vice-president; and A. J.
Robinson, secretary.
Board Meet—
(Continued from Page 1)
the board that the army was send
ing the College 24 additional
horses and ten motor trucks and
NEWCOMERS’ CLUB
The Newcomers’ Club will have a bridge
meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Dona
hue, 303 East Dexter Drive, on Wednes
day, May 21st, at 2:30. There will be a
vote on the social club amendment.
CONFLICT EXAMINATION
SCHEDULES
A schedule of all conflict examinations
for second semester has been posted on
Dr. A. Benbow
DENTIST
Phone 375
Astin Building: - Bryan
Get set for summer.
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SLACK SUITS
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SPORT SHIRTS
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that the stables were not ample
enough to take care of the addi
tional animals. He pointed out
that with a WPA project the
proper stables with a rifle range
could be constructed at a cost of
$27,500 to the College. The board
said that they would seriously
consider his request.
Among other things the board
also approved the request of the
Feeding and Breeding station
that it be allowed to construct a
swine farrow building and a tur
key nutrition building out of funds
that have already been appropriat
ed, an appropriation of $200 for
intramural awards to student
managers, alteration of several of
the contracts that have been let in
connection with the proposed four
dormitories.
Darrel Brady—
(Continued from Page 1)
country people with their barter
system of exchange, the Japanese
colonies and the United States de
fense units. Brady said that the
defense was much better than most
people believed. Then they went
to the Orient proper.
The things that impressed Brady
most were the good food and the
women. “The Chinese women real
ly know how to treat a man. They
treat you very graciously!” When
Brady visited a friend the man’s
daughter fed them because they
could not use chopsticks. “The
Chinese eat things that are not
only good but also look good,” said
Brady.
The Chinese attitude toward the
war is “there are lots of them and
they are going to fight on.” The
war is like a well that keeps cav
ing in. The Japanese have lost
their face in China and as a re
sult the Chinese are becoming more
united. From China they went to
Singapore.
With $20 between them Brady
and his companion landed a job as
master of ceremonies in a cabaret
for two weeks. The first week they
held a jitterbug contest. The sec
ond week a beauty contest was
held. Brady said there was more
color, more life and more interest
in that cabaret than in any of the
Hollywood studios. At the beauty
contest they met the crown prince
of Jahora and were invited to be
his guest. Brady and his companion
very soon and treated with the
next day w'ent to Jahora only to
be thrown in jail. It was only a
mistake and they were released
very soon and treatest with the
best of Orient hospitality. They not
only visited the magnificent palace
but also the royal hunting lodge.
Then they went to Java and pro
ceeded with the assignment of in-
THE BATTALION
TEXAS HAS LARGEST VETERINARY SCHOOL—The School of Veterinary Medi
cine at Texas A&M College, one of ten such institutions in the United States, and two
in Canada, is the largest in North America.% Here you see the Aggie future “boss
doctors” in action. Upper left, removing a growth from a cow’s head. Upper right,
autopsy on a pig. Lower left, a laboratory section in the study of heart action of ani
mals with pulse beats automatically recorded .PAk chgjrts..^ Lpwer right, students in
vestigate the inner workings of fowls.
(A Texas Capital News Service Feature—Copyright 1941—All Rights Reserved)"
terviewing the sultan behind the
Mountains of the Mooon.
To get in Java they were sup
posed to have $150 but only had
$70. By putting up a big front
they got in. They crossed the
mountains only to be refused ad
mittance both by the government
and guards. By investigation they
met a friend, a shopkeeper, of the
Sultan’s. This friend called the
Sultan over the phone and Brady
talked to the Sultan and told him
what he wanted. Much to Brady’s
surprise the Sultan was a camera
field. The next morning the Sultan
let them in and exhibited his pic
tures. He let them take all the
pictures they wanted.
Brady was impressed by the way
the people prostrated themselves
before the Sultan. The Sultan
noticed Brady’s amazement and
said, “It seems strange to you and
just as strange to me but I have
to put up with it.” The Sultan gets
a million gilders a year just to do
nothing. Brady said that in the
harem were some of the wives of
the Sultan’s grandfather and were
n’t so pretty, but there was also
the other kind too. In spite of all
this the Sultan wanted to leave
them without a cent. With their
assignment filled they started
home.
After visiting Australia they
worked on a freighter for passage
back to the States >
Picture Committee—
(Continued rrom Page 1)
days the burden will be shifted to
the class of ’42.
Events Reviewed
The Campus Theater’s case was
filed April 16. The case contends
that the Jefferson Amusement
Company has a financial interest
in the Bryan theaters (as booking
agent) and, further, that the Pal
ace and Queen theaters in Bryan
have 30 to 45 days clearance over
College Station.
This clearance, the complaint
holds, is unreasonable because Col
lege Station and Bryan are sep
arately incorporated municipalities.
The demand for arbitration asks
that this clearance be eliminated or
adjusted to a reasonable basis.
Outcome a Question
Dallas motion picture executiv
es—looking on from the side-lines
as interested spectators—were non
committal when asked their opin
ion concerning the possibility of
the cadets’ success in the under
taking.
“That’s a difficult question to
answer,” one of them who pre
ferred to remain unknown declar
ed, “because the consent decree is
entirely new to the motion picture
world and no one can yet tell how
the thing will act”
RS Department
Leads Southwest
The Texas A. & M. college de
partment of rural sociology is the
largest in the southwest in number
of majors, total number of students
and in size of teaching staff, fig
ures just released by the South
western Sociological Society indi
cate.
The figures covered six states—
Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louis
iana, New Mexico and Colorado.
More than 600 students are enroll
ed in the various courses of the
department and 80 students are
taking theis major study in rural
sociology.
Dr. Daniel Russell, head of the
department is president of the Tex
as Social Workers association for
the second successive year.
Dial 4-1182
for
QUICK DELIVERY
BLACK’S
PHARMACY
East Gate
-TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941
Poloists—
(Continued from Page 3)
tain Sid McDonald and Carl Ma
loney two each, and Jack Buie
scored a single point for A. & M.
Hart started at number one posi
tion, Maloney at number two,
Braid at number three, and Mc
Donald in the number four spot.
After hostilities were well under
way, Norris McGowan relieved
Hart, and Buie went into the fray
to give a rest to Maloney.
Lampasas’ lineup was composed
of the Gillen brothers and father
at three of the positions and Jim
mie Burr of Austin filling the ab
sent Bill Kirkendall’s place. Kirk-
endall was unable to be present
for the tilt. Burr was relieved by
Yager of Austin. Dyke Gillen,
James Gillen, and Mr. Gillen scor
ed one goal each to account for
the Lampasas total.
Sunning with tremendous agil
ity and speed, the widely publicized
diminutive pony of the Lampasas
club lived up to expectations with
an amazing exhibition. He was
ridden by James Gillen and his
presence added to the enjoyment of
a large gathering of fans. He
outran and outmaneuvered other
mounts with ease.
Refereeing the contest was Lieu
tenant Bill North, U. S. Cavalry,
and Jack Hays of the University
of California announced.
Freshman girls weighing under
110 pounds are considering form
ing a Society for the Encourage
ment of Thinner Co-eds.
Barlow Elected—
(Continued from Page 1)
of the Civilian Pilot Training Pro
gram, came from Washington, D.
C. to attend the meeting and spoke
on the contemplated program for
the coming year. Webster said that
approximately ten thousand young
men over the nation will receive
primary flight training this sum
mer. In addition he predicted there
would be 3,500 men engaged in
secondary training and about two
thousand taking training to become
flight instructors. Webster pointed
out that the appropriation bill,
which will establish the funds to
operate this program, is now be
fore Congress, and, although, def
inite plans cannot be announced
until the bill is passed, the CPT
personnel felt that they would not
be disappointed in the result.
President Walton of A. & M.
was the principal speaker on the
program and addressed the lunch
eon meeting giving the “Educator’s
Viewpoint of Aviation Training.”
Dr. Walton praised the CPT Pro
gram and explained that he re
garded it as sound academically. He
said he felt that aviation would
either make or break our civiliza
tion and probably would make it.
He added that there would always
be a demand for men trained in
aviation.
Plans are now being made for
giving the summer flight training
at A. & M., and application blanks
for primary and secondary training
are now available in the office of
the Department of Aeronautical
Engineering. It is necessary that
all of those who contemplate tak
ing this training apply immediately.
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