Page 4- THE BATTALION Official Notices PINAL EXAMINATIONS, SECOND SEMESTER, 1940-41 Final class work for this semester will close after the last class Friday, May 30, 1941. Final examinations for the sec ond semester will be held according to the following modified schedule: Period Date Hours K—May 31, Saturday 8-11 a.m. L—May 31, Saturday 1-4 p.m. M—June 2, Monday 8-11 a.m. N—June 2, Monday 1-4 p.m. P—June 3, Tuesday 8-11 a.m. R—June 3, Tuesday 1-4 p.m. S—June 4, Wednesday 8-11 a.m. T—June 4, Wednesday 1-4 p.m. V—June 5, Thursday 8-11 a.m. W—June 5, Thursday 1-4 p.m. Conflict examinations are scheduled for Friday, June 6. E. J. HOWELL Registrar tional information on this may be secured from the Placement Bureau and interest ed seniors should come by Room 133, Ad ministration Building at once. PLACEMENT BUREAU Association of Former Student UNCLAIMED LAMPS Any student who has not claimed his other articles stored with the Agronomy Society must do so between 3 :00 lamp o’clock and 5:30 Saturday, May not claimed it will become the property of the Agronomy Society and storage. 31. ropi Jd for SAM FERGUSON, Sec’y.-Treas. Agronomy Society. WORK WITH CITY OF DALLAS The City of Dallas has advised that they will soon hold apprentice examina tions for students who are graduating from college this year whose homes are in Dallas and who are interested in muni cipality work. The successful applicants are employed as apprentices for one year at a salary of from $60 to $90 per month and at the end of that year are per manently placed in some classification for which they will have to qualify by tak ing a non-competitive examination. Addi- Honor the 1941 Graduate With a Gift of Jewelry • Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Sets • Bracelets, Vanities or Lockets with Aggie Seal • Lucien Lelong Perfume • Hamilton, Elgin or Bulova Wrist Watch • Amethyst, Opal, Em erald or Sapphire Ring • And be certain that it comes from SAMEY PARK Jewelers Bryan, Texas COR TUC Make our two stores your Graduation Gift headquarters. . . . We have a splendid assort ment of gifts that will be sure to please. See them today. “For Men” Aggie Jewelry Aggie Belt Buckles Aggie Pennants Hickok Jewelry Swank Jewelry Hickok Belts Hickok Braces Paris Sport Belts Manhattan Sport Shirts Manhattan Slack Suits „ Manhattan Pajamas Manhattan Shirts Shirtcraft Sport Shirts Shirtcraft Shirts Rabhor Robes Catalina Swim Trunks Val-A-Pack Luggage Week-end Bags Beau-Brummel Ties Palm Beach Ties Novelty Tie Racks Fitted Toilet Kits “For Girls” Aggie Jewelry Items Catalina Swim Suits Aeroplane Luggage Holeproof Hosiery Rochester Handkerchiefs Ladies’ Bags Take advantage of our special Gift Wrapping Service . . . Each gift wrapped for you at no additional cost. fnlaldrope(S “Two Convenient Stores” College Station - Bryan EX 4-H CLUB The Ex 4-H club will hold its last meet ing tonight at 7:30 in Room 136, A. & I. building. Officers for next year will be selected. The meeting will be short so all members be present. MUSIC FESTIVAL The A. & M. Consolidated High School is sponsoring a Music Festival Thursday night at 7:80 in Guion Hall. The public is invited to attend. A sliver offering will be taken. MRS. T. W. LELAND SUMMER SESSION The following additions, withdrawals and corrections are effective the first term of the Summer Session: Courses added: Chem. 206a—Daily 10:00 Econ. 204—Daily 8 :50 Lang. 106—Beginning Spanish, if de sired by 10 or more. P: E. 101, 102. (Required Physical Education) No credit. Courses withdrawn : Agron. 506, 609, 511 A. H. 619 F. & G. 400S M. E. 309, 310 R. E. 302, 308 Corrections.—Dai]y 10;10; Practice daj i y 11:30; W 1:30-4:30 A. S. 202—MTWThF 7:30 ; MTThF 1:30- 4:30 A. S. 416—MTThF 10:10 and 1:30-4:30 D. H. 501—MTWThF 10:10. Practice hours to be arranged. C. H. WINKLER, Director of Summer Session GRADUATING SENIORS On Friday, May 30, at 8 a. m. the names of all the candidates for degrees to be conferred at the first graduating date, rill be posted on a temporary May 31, wl osted po: bulletin board outside the door of the Registrar’s Office. By each student’s name will appear his standing with regard to his graduation. All seniors concerned are, therefore, requested to check this board and help this office to clear up any er rors or deficiencies that might be listed. Each student graduating on June 7,. should check Thursday morning, June 6, to see what Navy Commissions- (Continued from Page 1) age. He must be able to pass the required physical examination. Upon acceptance, a student will be sent to school for training. In their enlisted capacity at school, he will be given an insight into life aboard ship, and will be in structed in the fundamentals of military discipline and of naval customs and usage. Upon completion of the prelimi nary course, a candidate will be appointed as a Midshipman and given an additional three month’s training at the same school. Ap proximately one-half of the Mid shipmen will be trained for engi neering duty and one-half for deck duty. Satisfactory completion of the preliminary course will qualify a Midshipman for a commission as an Ensign. After receiving a commis sion, an ensign will probably be called to active duty with the fleet. Any senior who is interested in a commission may apply for fur ther information at the United States Navy Sub-station, Waco, Texas or write the U. S. Navy Re cruiting station, Dallas, Texas. Special Guidance Courses Planned For First Semester Summer Session are any irregularities or errors, Id be. reported to this office at any they shou once. H. L. HEATON Ass’t. Registrar SUMMER VET. PHYSIOLOGY All students who plan to take Veterin ary Physiology 121 or 122 during the Summer Session are requested to report to Room 203 Mark Francis Hall not later than Saturday noon of this week. P. W. BURNS, Head of Department E. E. STUDENTS All students taking courses in the Electrical Engineering Department must turn in their leads by noon, Friday, May 30, or the leads will be charged to them. M. C. HUGHES, Head, Department of Elec. Engineering A. & M. DAMES CLUB An informal tea will be given by Mrs. Gay and Mrs. Cashion at the home of the latter on Thursday afternoon. May 29,.from 4 p. m. until 6 p. m. It is be ing given in honor of the members who will not be here next year. Mrs. Cashion’s home is behind the Consolidated School. Every member is urged to attend. Mrs. W. A. Sanders, Jr., Reporter. Classified LOST—A scholarship honor society ke; iward. Return to Turney W. 306 No. 5, I Inf. Reward. Return ey. rd, LOST Tuesday—Log Log Duplex Slide- rule. Initials and name — L. W. Davis, rule. Reward for return to room 217 No. 12. RIDE—Round trip to Dallas this week end. Leave College 1 o’clock Friday af- icon. Leave Dallas 6 o’clock Sunday afternoon. 1939 Oldsmobile with radio. Price $2.00 round trip. $1.00 either way. If interested see McCullough, Room 120, Dorm 12, or Gillespie, Room 113, Dorm 12. WANTED TO BUY—Second-hand bicy cle, double tube tires. Will pay up to $13.00. L. D. Jones, Telephone 4-6194. ROOM and BOARD — for summer school. See or call Mrs. Hancock, P.H. 14. Phone 4-8534. RIDE FOR THREE to Rio Grande Valley, leaving right after Final Re view—come by Room 208, Dormitory 2, call Brandon, 4-1143. E Field Wins— 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 11. (Continued from Page 3) Class A E Field Artillery G Coast Artillery F Engineers F Field Artillery F Coast Artillery B Chemical Warfare H Coast Artillery A Chemical Warfare B Coast Artillery M Infantry C Field Artillery Hdq. Cavalry Class B E Field Artillery G Coast Artillery F Engineers I Field Artillery B Infantry A Chemical Warfare G Field Artillery 1st Hdq. Field Artillery B Engineers D Engineers C Field Artillery—tie A Field Artillery—tie A new method of publishing poet ry, with the author recording his verse on phonographic disks as soon as possible after it has been writ ten, has been developed at City college. 100 W. Dexter, College Park. Dial 4-9694. A. A. Blumberg. FOR RENT—I will have some small furnished apartments available June 7th and our dining room will be open all summer. Married or single, we can serve you. See S. V. Perritte. 4-8794. FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS in West Park Addition FOR RENT during the summer for $10.00 per week. New G. E. refrigerator. Magic Chef stove, new house, garden in rear, double garage, 2 blocks from grocery and drug stores. FIVE- ROOM FHA HOME in West Park Addi tion FOR SALE. Less than one year old, corner lot 82 x 122, double garage. Must sell to go on extended active duty in army. Call 4-1152 and leave name and phone number or write P. O. Box F. E. 275. FOR RENT—For entire summer or for last six week only—our home, furnished. FOR RENT for summer months: Four room furnished garage apartment adjoin ing campus. Frigidaire and Tappan Range included in furnishings. Spike White, 4- Smartness in Appearance is something 1 that so many people neglect. Get the jump on the next fellow by looking your best at all times. FOR A REAL CLEANING JOB Try CAMPUS CLEANERS Over Exchange Store In New “Y” ry ■NEXT TIME—TRY THE TRAIN- Go Home via “SP” ENJOY • AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT • REDUCED COACH FARES • SPEED WITH SAFETY Two Trains Daily Southbound — Leave Colleve Station — Northbound 12:06 P. M. —Streamliner Hustler— 9:53 A. M. 4:27 A. M. —Overnight Owl— 1:46 A. M. Connections at Houston and Dallas for Points Beyond The friendly SP Agent will gladly help you plan your trip. Southern Pacific T. H. BLACK, Ticket Agent Phone 4-1175 A special course in guidance de signed especially for teachers and students will be offered during the 1941 summer session of college here, C. H. Winkler, director of the summer session, announced recent ly* In order to improve the school’s facilities for teaching courses in guidance, the services of Dr. Fred Lyman Tibbitts, director of guid ance projects in Oklahoma, have been secured for the first* semester of summer school. Dr. Tibbitts will offer two three-credit hour courses in the field of educational and vo cational guidance. These will be offered in addition to the usual courses given by the regular staff here. Dr. Tibbitts, who is a graduate of Stanford university, has had teaching experience in several col leges and universities in Oklahoma. He has been vocational counsellor for the United States Veterans’ Bu reau in Holdenville, Oklahoma and at San Antonio, Texas. He is now director of guidance projects' in Oklahoma. Occupational information, its sources, and interpretation will be the subject of one of Dr. Tibbitts courses. The other courses will deal with general educational guidance concerning the clinical method of diagnostic techniques and counsel ing on the secondary school level. The Texas School Administration Conference to be held here June 23-28 will include special courses in educational guidance. Informa tion regarding this conference may be obtained from T. D. Brooks, dean of the school of arts and sciences. The work to be offered this year will be a continuation of the special work in guidance which was begun in the summer session last year. The summer session will offer un usual opportunities to teachers and students who are interested in the several fields of guidance. All-Conference— (Continued from Page 3) respectively. Stone’s batting aver age is .333, while his fielding has been one of the bright spots in the Longhorn’s defense. Smith just did beat out Frank Carswell of Rice Institute for the hot cor ner spot. Jimmy Witt of the Baylor Bears was the all-conference shortstop last year, and is good enough to repeat this year. He is one of the best clutch hitters in the league as well as a great fielder. Jack Lindsey was the best second baseman next to Jack Stone, and so he gets on as a utility infield er. Power is the byword in the selection of the all-conference out field. Layden, Scoggin, and Lum- mus have done yeomen service for their respective teams, and there is no doubt about their ability. Layden led the league with runs, and was second as far as batting averages were concerned with a 397 average. D. Tankersley’s .306 batting average merits the T.C.U. outfielder a spot on the honor team. The catching and pitching staffs were the hardest to pick. There were so few brilliant catchers in the league that it was a job to pick the best ones. However, aft er careful consideration, we de cided that Dub Barrow of Rice, and Alton Bostick of Texas, were about as good catchers as there are in the league. Barrow's arm combined with Bostick's .370 bat ting average makes a good catch ing staff. Bumpers, Golden, Moore, and Pepper have won the majority of games played by their teams. The pitching as a whole this year was far better than of recent years. There may be some better pitchers in the league, but we’ll take the above quartet and guarantee to beat any other combination one can offer. Seven Players— (Continued from Page 3) harness in his double role next year. Players who rode to a coveted varsity letter besides captain- elect Maloney and Manager Ral ey were this year’s captain Sid McDonald of Bandera, Bill Braid of San Antonio, Norris McGowan of Shreveport, Walter Hart of Gruver, and Lee Rice of San An tonio. Every man that saw action during the year helped the club, according to Lieutenant Bill North, assistant coach, but lettering is carried on according to regulation rules. This makes the third let ter for McDonald, and the second for Maloney, while all the rest are getting their “T’s” for the first time. “Next year’s prospects look great with only the loss of Cap tain McDonald”, said Major Ste vens, “and unless something un- forseen occurs, A. & M. should put another top-notch polo team on Jackson Field in 1941-1942”. Mc Donald’s absence from the start ing lineup will leave a gap, but when one of the other able sub stitutes begins to hit a stride along with the rest of the players, Ag- gieland will give intercollegiate polo circles plenty of competition. Commencement— (Continued from Page 1) signment and who will leave after graduation are as follows: To report to Fort Monroe, Va., June 5—Coast Artillery Corps—D. S. Angell, Houston; T. A. Balmer, Beaumont; T. W. Barron, Bryan; G. M. Bingham, Normangeej R. S. Campbell, Llano; J. M. Casey, Mul- lin; W. G. Corrin Jr., Fort Worth; C. L. Dodd, Redwater; R. W. Gil lette Jr., Columbus; A. W. Guill, Memphis; T. M. Hagood Jr., Paris; Peck Hardee Jr., Houston; R. L. Harris Jr., Fort Worth; F. L. Hatch, Utopia. R. K. Herring, Vernon; T. D. Hill, Dallas; J. B. Hubbard, Sweet water; I. P. Jacobs, Dallas; C. J. Kesse Jr., Somerville; N. L. Kelly Jr., Dallas; L. C. Kennemer, Sul phur Springs; R. C. Lanford, Blanket; C. A. Lewis, College Sta tion; R. B. Little III, Dallas; W. L. Mosher, Dallas; A. R. Newman, Orange; Wesley Perkins, McKin ney; M. W. Price, Houston; J. A. Pridmore, Edinbm-g; G. H. Rey nolds, Albany; C. L. Seward, Brenham; I. B. Stitt Jr., Dallas; T. H. Stovell, Alpine; S. R. Taylor, San Antonio; M. J. Thompson, Fort Worth; L. R. Ussery, Carbon; L. E. Watkins, Bartlesville, Okla.; C. J. Wolfer, Galveston; W. W. Woolford III, Galveston; and A. A. Wright Jr., Dallas. To report to Fort Monmouth, N. J., June 4—Signal Corps—T. E. Duce, Corpus Christi; J. G. Den ton, Cleburne; L. H. Grasshoff, LaGrange; R. E. Hackett, Ray- mondville; J. G. Hines, Houston; R. S. Hoff, San Antonio; L. F. Jaggi Jr., San Antonio; O. M. Martin Jr., Clinton, Okla.; A. B. Miller, Bellevue; E. R. Miller, Wes laco; J. B. Murdock, Tempe, Ariz.; M. K. Richmond, Borger; N. J. Tims Jr., Abilene; J. K. Winson, Dallas; G. O. Hunt Jr., Houston; R. C. Jackson Jr., Houston; E. R. Keeton Jr., Houston; G. W. Noyes, Houston; and E. B. Wheeler, Port Arthur. To report to Fort Belvoir, Va., June 4—Corps of Engineers—W. B. Allen, Lockney; L. L. Appelt, Hallettsville; J. C. Bloodworth, Olney; C. D. Braswell, Paris; C. A. Brown, Wink; E. E. Byrd, Jack sonville; G. K. Carnes, Ferris; C. B. Christian, Texarkana; A. M. Citzler, La Grange; J. W. Collins, Cross Plains; G. G. Crawford, Cen ter; H. A.\ Derrick, San Antonio; J. W. Downs Jr., Waco; J. E. Giss- ler, Dallas; S. G. Gray, Amarillo; B. O. Griffin, Madisonville; H. C. Holmes Jr., San Antonio; B. G. Keith, Borger; F. E. Provost, Port Arthur; J. R. Puckett, Queen City; R. C. Robbins, Brookland; V. B. Stanley, Fort Worth; W. W. Sulli van Jr., Fort Worth; E. B. Warner Jr., Waco; and B. B. Yarbrough, Allen. Applications Still Being Taken For Flying Cadets Lieutenant J. W. Williford, in charge of the Flying Cadet re cruiting campaign here, announced yesterday that 104 applications have been signed and that appli cations are still being received and physical examinations being given. Each college student examined and approved for cadet flight train ing will receive an “Air Corps Pledge” pin and a small set of wings to wear until he enters train ing. During their 30 weeks of train ing Flying Cadets receive $75 a month in addition to uniforms, equipment, food, quarters, and med ical and dental care. Upon com pletion of training, cadets will re ceive their wings, a commission as a second lieutenant in the Army Air Corps Reserve and go on a tour of active duty with a tactical unit of the Air Corps, during which time they will receive $245 a month. Cavalry Seniors— (Continued From Page 1) Burns Crayton, Richard Ray Cul J bertson. Sam Joseph Dwyer Jr., William Richard Ellis Jr., Eugene Edgar Hill Jr., Archie Dudley Johnston, Abraham Simon Kahn, Gordon Em mett Kerr, Robert Irving Langford, Alvah Danforth Lasell Jr., Thomas McQueen Lewis. Sidney Addison McDonald Jr., Tom Lee Marshall, Lockett Brooks Martin, Wayne Livingston Mueller, Dennis William Neill, Alvin Horn Parker, James Walter Pinson Jr., Thomas Leach Power, Graham Boynton Purcell Jr., Thomas Bruce Richey, George Clements Taylor, James Madison Warner and Ed ward Phillip Whitney. Austin Albert Luckenback is the cavalryman designated for duty at Picatinny Arsenal. The following Field Artillery seniors are to report for duty at Fort Sill: Rob Lee Adams, Hubert Edwin Braunig Jr., Warner Morris Brund- rett, Clarence J. Clarke, Peter Angel Coussoulis Jr., Lowell Lewis Cox, Logan Lyle Dreibelbis, Harold Howard Dyke Jr. John Herman Focke Jr., Ocie Clark Gardner, John Owen Gib son Jr., Burain Garfield Hayes, Cyril Walter Heitcamp, Fredrick William Hensel Jr., Henry Herder, William Epps Hill, Donald Howard Holick, Emil George Holm Jr., Issac Thomas Houston Jr. John William Jorns, Allen Mc Cullough Madeley, Ellis Sol Marks, Clive Paul Mueller Jr., Eugene C. Oates Jr., Edgar Wesley Seay, William Lawrence Shirley and George Fredrick Singletary Jr. The Field Artillery seniors who are to report for duty August 4 are Leon Nathan Maniloff to Fort Sam Houston and Henry Laurie Naylor to Fort Sill. THURSDAY,- MAY 29, 1941 Flying Courses— (Continued from Page 1) last for ten weeks, and classes will be held for two hours a day, five days a week. The schedules for the ground classes will be arranged so as to allow ample opportunity for train ees to enroll for other work in the college summer session. All stu dents participating in the summer flight training will be regularly en rolled students in the summer ses sion. The total cost of the training, exclusive of board and room will be $38.20 for the primary trainees and $46.60 for the secondary train ees. Included in this is the cost of an insurance policy, the required physical examination, transporta tion to and from the airport every hour, and general medical service for the first six weeks. These flying courses have proved very popular with the student body during the past year and a num ber of those who have already com pleted the secondary course are now in training to become flight in structors. Cross-countiy courses and student instructor courses are given following the secondary pro gram and are available to those who show an aptitude for flight instructor work. It is possible for students to complete all of the flight training required for the in structor’s rating within one year and secure positions in the indus try. The present starting salaries for flight' instructors is between $250 and $300 per month with as surance of year ’round work. Attention Juniors • CAMP SPECIAL HAVE OVER 150 Used Cars TO PICK FROM On Floor WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Henry Helweg BRYAN MOTOR CO. Phone 2-1333 Bryan Collegians are becoming relig ious-minded to the extent that it is costing Cornell university money. FREE! Your Campaign Hat Stored Free Until September With a Cleaning and Blocking $i Pay Next Fall Term! Fit and Shape Guaranteed Unexcelled Work STANDARD HAT WORKS Loupot’s Trading Post North Gate ^ move/rf 1941 DODGE f This Detroit delivered price includes ail Federal taxes and all standard (£ equipment, but not transportation, state and local taxes (if any). Front directional signals, bumper guards end white wall tires at alight addi tional coat—with famous Fluid Drive only $35 extra. See your Dodge dealer for easy budget terms. Prices subject to change without notice. mm Futto Drive A V * » T * *