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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1942)
Page 4 THE BATTALION -THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1942 Official Notices ACKNOWLEDGMENT To the A. & M. Cadet Corps: In memory of our Jerry Gratefully acknowledging and thanking you for your kind expressions of sym- pathey.—Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Groves. PRE-MED STUDENTS All pre-med and pre-dental students and members of the pre-med society have been invited to Dr. Dwight W. Andres’ new clinic at the south gate near the project houses Thursday night at 7:30. PRESIDENT’S OFFICE The President’s office has a bag of “nuts” from the Weston Mfg. and Supply Co. Will the department ordering these please call for same. The President’s Office has a package from the Eclipse Machine <10., of Prophets- town. 111., containing one small rubber- tired wheel and another emery wheel—or something. Will the Department ordering this please call for it. MAINTENANCE Next installment on board, room, and laundry in the amount of §21.00 is due not later than January 8, 1942. ADVANCED ROTC All juniors and seniors who signed promissory notes to purchase tickets for the Cotton Bowl game should pay this amount to the Fiscal Department imme diately after receipt of their military checks. SPECIAL EXAM IN C. E. 300s The Special Examination in C. E. 300s (Summer Practice) will be held in the Civil Engineering Drafting Room on Sat urday afternoo] students who petition will be permitted to take the examination, and only one examination will be given during this school year.—J. T. L. McNew, Head, Department of Civil Engineering. ring Drafting Room on Sat- on, January 17th. Only those have secured permission by COLLEGIATE FFA MEETING Dr. Doakes will speak to members of the A. & M. Collegiate FFA at its regular meeting tonight on the subject, “Scientific Developments Which Will Affect the Fu ture of Agriculture.” Meet in the A. & I. lecture room at 7:30. employ three STUDENT LABOR pai four students of the “The State Highway Department will y 1 Texas' A. s A. & M. College at Highway Cour tesy Stations beginning February 1, 1942. To be considered, a student must be eli gible under student employment regula tions and should have completed at least one year of college work. Those inter ested should contact me personally before 5 p. m. January 8th.’”—Wendell R. Hor sley, Chairman Student Labor Committee. PERSONNEL LEAFLETS Printed personnel leaflets are ready for the following seniors. Please call for these at Room 133, Administration Build ing, at your earliest convenience. Brannan, Charles P.; Davis, J. R. ; Echols, D. D.; Geer, G. M.; Ger A.; Goins, C. W.; Granfors, W. H.; Gw: G. H.; Hearn, W. E.; r, I stein, M.; Massey, W. A.; ulz Thompson, J. W.; Toland, C. J.: Trantham, rmany, J. ns, C. W.: Granfors, W. H.; Gwin, Hearn, W. E.; Herring, W. J.; Holder, L. E., Jr.; Huser, G. A.; Lichen- in, M.; Massey, W. A.; Moritz, C. W.; Ni,sbet, R. E. Reesing, H. A.; Schulze, W. C.; Slicker, J. A.; Smith, C. L.; Library, Music Room Is Reopened for Use Service in the Carnegie music room in the Cushing Memorial Library has been resumed after a temporary closing. The room had to be closed until a repair could be made in the equipment. :e, Stevens, M. H.; Thompson, J. W.; Toland, C. J.: Trantham, W. E., Jr.; Welch, R. j.; Westbrook, C. H.; Wilson, D. C.; Wright, P. C.—Place ment Bureau, Association of Former Stu dents. ENGINEERS FOR NAVY DEPT. Word has been received from the Navy Department of the urgent need for engi neers in the Design Division of the Bureau of Yards and Docks. The work involves design and construction of various types of buildings, shops, hangars, radio towers, reservoirs, wharves, causeways, power plants, etc. The branches include structur al, mechanical, refrigerating, heating and ventilating, electrical, and sanitary engi neers. Service in this connection may be considered as a very definite contribution to the prosecution of the war. Application blanks are available on re quest in the Office of the Dean of Engi neering.—Gibb Gilchrist, Dean of Engi neering. AGRONOMY SOCIETY Agronomy society will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Ag. Eng. Lecture room. An amusing quiz program will be presented. M. —iffin—rHTMWB YOU WILL LIKE OUR Friendly Service And Our Products Mobilgas for economical mileage and Mobiloil for real motor protection. AGGIELAND SERVICE STATION East Gate Ph. 4-1188 £■ Ptfl Uh,s * * isi LA SALLE HOTEL BRYAN, TEXAS 100 Rooms - 100 Baths Fire Proof R. W. HOWELL, Mgr. Class ’97 glF= 11—ii ii—in mi 1 * TEXTBOOK FOUND Will the student who left “Elements of Practical Aerodynamics” in Dean of Col lege office please call for it.—F. C. Bolton, Dean. A. & M. MASONIC CLUB There will be a meeting of the A. & M. Masonic Club Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Lounge room of the Dining hall. All Masons are invited.—Harry Boyer, President. ATTENTION, SENIORS January 15 will be the latest date orders for personnel leaflets can be taken.—Place ment Office, Association of Former Stu dents. GARDEN CLUB The Garden club will meet Friday at 3 p. m. at the Reception room in the Mess Hall. A program on grafting, budding, selection of trees for the family orchards and planting the home garden for defense needs will be presented by a member of the Horticulture department. COURSE IN WELDING To Whom it may concern: Beginning Jan. 15, the Mechanical Engi neering department at A. & M. college, cooperating with the State Department of Industrial Education, will offer a course in Welding for employed mechanics in this area. The class will meet three hours per night, two nights per week, for a period of eight weeks, and the enrollment is limited to 14 men. , There will be an enrollment fee of $2.00 and a material fee of $12.00. Anyone interested may apply for ad mission at the Mechanical Engineerin ge.- Rigsby, Instructor, Mechanical Engineer ing Department. department at A. & M. colleg ng HILLEL CLUB Because of the remodelling of the Y. M. C. A. building, the Friday evening services for the Jewish students will be transferred to the Y Annex and held there every Friday evening at 7 p. m. until further notice.—Manny Smith, Pres ident, A. & M. Hillel Club. Classified ROUND TRIP TO DALLAS—Leaving college 9 o’clock Saturday morning. 'Leav ing Dallas 6 o’clock Sunday afternoon. 1939 Oldsmobile with radio and heater. Price $2.00 round trip; $1.00 either wa; See McCullough, 29 Legett, 40 Legett. ther way. Gillespie, LOST: One brown lether jacket labeled Californian. Left in Coast Artillery Arm ory in freshman lecture room. Dec. 19, during first class. Unusual reward.—C. L. mg Tansil, Room 41, Mitchell. LOST: Leather jacket on drill field west of Law Tall. Please return to J. E. Farmer, Room 1, Law Hall or call 4-7024 ROOM FOR RENT—Pleasant southwest bedroom, connecting bath, no garage. 307 S. Dexter. 4-7064. When in need of a plumber call 4-8874. LOST—Junior Blouse, during Christmas holidays. If found please return to May nard Wizig. Sol Frank label in blouse.— 40 Foster. Reward $5.00. LOST—A lifetime Eversharp pen, Monday, between Academic Bldg, and Dorm. 8. Return to 128 No. 8 for reward.—John R. Stevens. g When You Need | RELAXATION fil COME OUT TO HRDLICKA^ And Refresh Yourself Try Our Big, Tender, Juicy Barbecue Sandwiches and Hamburgers i HRDLICKA’Sl 1 Mile South of the College —INTRAMURALS— (Continued from Page 3) foul committed by a team in its own penalty area (the area between the goal line it is defending and the adjoining end line.) 3. Disqualification may be assessed by an official when he thinks a player is unduly violating the spirit of the game. Free Kicks: 1. Free kicks are made from a point on the opponents goal line directly in front of the goal. 2. The goal may be guarded by only one man. The remaining members of the defending team shall line up along the end line on each side of the goal. 3. A blocked free kick remains in pi: if the foul or violation for UE1E3E ains in play inly It the toul or violal vhich the free kick is given, occurred within the penalty area of the offend ing team. 4. In the case of two free kicks, the first kick is dead whether made or missed. Tie Ball: The ball shall be tossed up between any two opponents that have equal pc The Toss: The winner of the first toss shall have the choice of kicking, receiving, or direction. The loser of the toss shall have the same choice at the beginning of the second half. 2. The winner of the second toss shall have the choice of playing with or without shirts. 3. Goals shall be changed at the end of the first and third quarters. The ball shall be put in play at a point corresponding to the point which the ball occupied when the quarter ended. The ball shall be thrown in from out of bounds by the team that possessed it at the end of the quarter. If no possession was evident, a jump ball shall start the play. Substitutions: Substitutes may enter the game when the ball is dead by reporting to the scorer and to the referee. A player substituted for may not re-enter that quarter. To The Timekeeper: 1. A game consists of four four-minute quarters. 2. One minutes of rest between the quarters and five minutes between halves. 3. The watch shall be stopped when: (a) scores are made (b) time out is called by either team or the referee (c) fouls are called. (d) substitutions are made. 4. The watch shall be started on the referee’s whistle to resume play. —NO FINALS— (Continued from Page 1) ations given. Tentative plans for registration for the second semester, accord ing to H. L. Heaton, registrar, will allow seniors to register Thurs day afternoon, January 22. Under classmen will register Friday and Saturday, January 23 and 24. Class es will begin again Monday, Jan uary 26, and will run continuously without spring recess until May 16. This year, since the high schools are not geared to a war footing, the next semester will not start until approximately June 1, 1942, by which time the freshman class will be ready to enter the college. Wide publicity is to be given the change to the three semester change, and all students who would have entered the college in Sept ember normally will be called up on to enroll June 1. However, reg ular courses will be offered for those who do enter in September. The college will then go on the three semester per year cycle for the duration of the war, accord ing to the proposal. This will allow a student to complete his college course in less than three years of continuous work, having him grad uate at an average age of 20. For the second semester of this year, the only change in the curric ula planned is to double the num ber of hours spent each week on military drill. This is being done at the recommendation of Col. M. D. Welty, commandant. The four hours per week of drill will be taken from 1 to 5 p.m. on Tues day, Wednesday, and Thursday. Students who cannot arrange a program to allow a full afternoon without some scheduled class will be allowed to mix sections in regis tration so as to provide for it. No mention has been made of having classes scheduled on Sat- day afternoons. It is expected that Dr. T. 0. Wal ton, president of the college, will request corps area headquarters to allow juniors who are now en rolled in advanced military science courses and who will graduate in February, 1943, if the plan ’is adopaed, be allowed to complete their academic work, going to camp upon graduation and receiving their commission at the completion of the camp. LISTEN TO WTAW 1150 KC Thursday’s Programs 11:25 a. m.—The Regular Army Is On the Air (United States War Department) 11:40 a. m.—Music From Many Lands. 11:55 a. m.—The Town Crier and Battalion Newscast Friday’s Progarms 11:25 a. m.—Federal Music Pro gram (Works Projects Adminis tration) 11:40 a. m.—Music From Many Lands 11:55 a. m.—The Town Crier and Battalion Newscast 4:30 - 5:30 p. m.—THE AGGIE CLAMBAKE This Collegiate World :ACP= Here’s a release from the Uni versity of Cincinnati that we pass on without comment: College papers in Pittsburgh, Pa. and Oxford, Ohio, please copy: If it’s any satisfaction to Carnegie Tech and Miami university prank sters, paint they applied to Mack and Mick famous stone lions guard ing the entrance to the University of Cincinnati’s McMicken halls, has defied the' best efforts of the city highway department’s high-pres sure steam cleaning equipment. Operators worked for several Patronize Our Agent In Your Outfit. DYER3-FUR3TORACE HATTER3 SrAcf&ri 2-1585 m i CASH & CARRY — D. M. DANSBY, ’37 North Gate Attention Aggies BY ORDERING NOW- You Can Still Have A UNIFORM OF 100% WOOL BECAUSE OF INCREASING ARMY REQUIREMENTS, IT WILL SOON BE IMPOSSIBLE TO SECURE CLOTH OF PURE WOOL. SO HURRY AND ORDER YOUR UNIFORM NOW. MENDL & HORNAK Dniform Tailor Shop — North Gate — hours with “cold steam” and chlorinated lime to remove gener ous traces of excess football en thusiasm in the form of green and red paint. Although the lions do look whiter, the clashing col ors are still easily discernible. The lions were marked with green paint the night before the Carnegie-Cincinnati football game and with red paint several days before the Miami-Cincinnati game. Labors of university employees with paint remover had little ef fect. The cleaning process will now be left to time and the ele ments. a B. A. Whisler, assistant profes sor in civil engineering at Iowa State college is on leave of ab sence with the United States Engi neers at West Yellowstone, Mont. January Clearance OF MEN’S AND BOY’S SUITS . . . TOP COATS . . . SLACKS . . . JACKETS AND SPORTS WEAR. In keeping with our annual policy we offer substan tial savings on our stocks of nationally known brands —Fashion-Park . . . Michaels-Stern and Varsity-Town Clothes . . . Californian Leather Coats . . . Catalina Sweaters . . . Sport Jackets . . . Men’s and Boys’ Slacks'. Men’s Suits $25.00 Suits $21.45 $27.50 Suits $23.45 $29.50 Suits $25.45 $32.50 Suits $27.45 $35.00 Suits $29.45 $38.50 Suits $33.45 $40.00 Suits $34.45 $42.50 Suits $36.45 $45.00 Suits $38.45 $50.00 Suits $43.45 $55.00 Suits $46.45 Men’s Top Coats $19.50 Top Coats $16.45 $25.00 Top Coats $21.45 $27.50 Top Coats $23.45 $29.50 Top Coats $25.45 $35.00 Top Coats $29.45 $37.50 Top Coats $32.45 Catalina Sweaters $2.00 Grades $2.50 Grades $3.00 Grades $3.50 Grades $4.00 Grades $5.00 Grades $6.00 Grades $7.00 Grades $1.55 $1.95 $2.35 $2.65 $2.95 $3.95 $4.85 $5.55 Men’s Slacks $3.95 Slacks $2.95 $4.95 Slacks $3.95 $6.00 Slacks $4.95 $7.50 Slacks $5.95 $8.50 Slacks $6.95 ALL BOY’S SLACKS REDUCED Californian Coats $ 7.50 Leather Coats .. $ 5.95 $10.95 Leather Coats .. $ 8.95 $12.50 Leather Coats .. $ 9.95 j$13.95 Leather Coats .. $10.95 $14.95 Leather Coats .. $11.95 $16.50 Leather Coats .. $13.25 $17.50 Leather Coats .. $13.95 $19.50 Leather Coats .. $15.65 Sport Jackets $3.50 Jackets $2.85 $3.95 Jackets $3.15 $4.95 Jackets $3.95 $5.95 Jackets $4.85 $6.95 Jackets $5.65 $7.50 Jackets $5.95 [ilSjawpag “TWO CONVENIENT STORES” College Station Bryan THE SMOKE'S THE THING! CAMELS ALWAYS TASTE GREAT. AND THAT EXTRA MILDNESS MEANS A LOT TO ME, NATURALLY The smoke of slower-burning Camels contains 28% LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested...less than any of them...according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself! CAMEL
