Page 6
THE BATTALION
-TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1942
Official Notices
AGRICULTURAL SENIORS
I desire to announce that I will give a
one hour credit course on Central and
South America during the second semes
ter. The class will meet in the Assembly
Hall at 11:00 A. M. on Mondays.
The course will consist of lectures and
motion pictures taken on my recent tour
of those countries.
The course will be required of all Agri
cultural seniors. Others may be admitted
on request.
E. J. Kyle, Dean
School of Agriculture
ADVANCED ENGLISH ELECTIVES IN
THE SPRING SEMESTER
In order that students who wish to
vary their programs by including one or
more English electives may have the
necessary information in good time, the
Department of English lists here the
courses, sections, and teachers scheduled
for the spring semester, and calls atten
tion to certain permitted options.
305. Contemporary Civilization. One sec
tion, MW 10 (Mr. Mayo).
307. Technical Writing. Section 204P,
TS 8 (Mr. Leverty) ; Section 500P,
MF 9 (Mr. Abbott). Where English
307 is listed as a requirement, certain
options are listed in a note under the
description of English 307 in the cur
rent catalog.
310. Phonetics and Pronunciation. One
section, MWF 9 (Mr. Summey).
1112. Shakespeare. One section, MWF 11
(Mr. Summey).
317. Commercial Correspondence. Three
elective section: 500S, MW 8 Mr.
Hedgcock) ; 501S, TTh8 (Mr. Hedg-
cock) ; 502S, TTh8 (Mr. Morgan).
322. Nineteenth Century Literature. One
section, MWF 11 (Mr. Coffer).
328. American Literature Since 1870. One
section, TTh 10 (Mr. Abbott).
405. Radio Speaking (2 credits). One sec
tion, TTh 11 (Mr. Spriggs).
416. Contemporary English Drama. One
section, TTh 11 (Mr. Morgan).
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
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
Catalina Sweaters
$2.00 Sweaters
...... $1.55
$2.50 Sweaters
$1.95
$3.00 Sweaters
-- $2.35
$3.50 Sweaters
...... $2.65
$4.00 Sweaters
$2.95
$5.00 Sweaters
...... $3.95
$6.00 Sweaters
...... $4.85
$7.00 Sweaters
...... $5.55
Men's Suits
And Top Coats
$19.50 Values ...
.... $16.45
$25.00 Values ..
.... $21.45
$27.50 Values ..
.... $23.45
$29.50 Values -
.... $25.45
$32.50 Values
.... $27.45
$35.00 Values ..
.... $29.45
$38.50 Values ..
$33.45
$40.00 Values ..
.... $34.45
$45.00 Values ..
.... $38.45
$50.00 Values ..
•
T iJaMr
___ $42.45
op#(8
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station
Bryan
Note: For English 210, students who have
made an average grade of C in courses
103, 104, and 203 may substitute English
310 or 328 (page 177 of the 65th Catalog).
Members of the English staff will be
glad to answer questions concerning the
above listed courses.
Geo. Summey, Jr.
..CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SENIORS
The Military Department has approved
the substitution of Chem. Engrg. 430, Pow
der and Explosives, for Chem 448 in the
second semester of Chemical Warfare Ser
vice. All engineering students taking
Chemical Warfare except those who took
the Powder and Explosives course in De
fense Training last year will be expected
to enroll for Chem. Engrg. 430 as a part
of the general elective requirement.
Gibb Gilchrist
Dean of Engineering
The following
changes
have been made
in the Official Schedule c
>f Classes for the
second semester:
Aero. 405
Sec. 500
MWF11
Ag. Ec. 305
Sec. 500
TThS9
Ag. Ec. 438
Sec. 500
TThS8
Agr. 316
Sec. 201
T1F2-5
M.S. 212
Sec 504
Withdrawn
M.S. 302
Sec. 503
Withdrawn
M.S. 302
Sec. 504
Withdrawn
M.S. 302
Sec. 504
Withdrawn
M.S. 302
Sec. 507
Withdrawn
M.S. 302
Sec. 508
Withdrawn
M.S. 414
Sec. 502
MWF8
Phys. 204
Sec. 154
MWFS11M1-4
R.S. 407
Sec. 500
TThllFl-3
V.P.P. 121
Sec. 500
TTh8
The Department of Physical Education
will be located on the first floor landing
of the Administration Building each regis
tration day for the purpose of assigning
students to Physical Education courses.
H. L. Heaton
ATTENTION SENIORS
Because of the fact that many seniors
apparently have been caught by the dead
line on personnel leaflets, the final date
of ordering these leaflets has been extend
ed to February 1.—Placement Office, As
sociation of Former Students.
C. P. T. SECONDARY APPLICANTS
Will the following men who have made
application for the C. P. T. Secondary
TRADE WITH
LOUPOT
ON KYLE HELD
(Continued from Page 5)
and (4) look like Martin Ruby . . .
Red Roman, back on the Aggie
squad, made a written request on
his paper for an “A” in the course
. . . he had to have at least six
grade-points for the term . . . “It’d
look awful for my folks to re
ceive my report card without a
gradepoint listed,” Red comment
ed as he proceeded to buy Dough
an icy coke . . . Captain W. S.
McCulley of the Chemical Warfare
Service has left for Panama . . .
the Aggies lose a real sports en
thusiast there for Capt. Mac was
one of the Cadets’ most ardent
fans ... he was also a member
of the Campus Club water polo
team ... he, hopes to come back
to Aggieland in five or six years
after doing some unfinished bus
iness for Uncle Sam . . . Bill Buch
anan, Bill Conatser, their assist
ants, Basil Hoyle, and Bob Buntin,
managers, Mr. Penny and the rest
of the officials, Jimmy Parker, the
football players, and the athletic
department deserve all the praise
in the world for their unselfish as
sistance in putting over the Ma
roon-White football game this past
Saturday afternoon . . . also orchids
to Mr. G. B. Winstead of the Pub
licity Department for some expert
announcing.
Flight and Ground School Course report
to the Department of Aeronautical Engi
neering at their earliest convenience:
Flowers, Archie I.; Johnson, Dudley J.;
Parker, William D.; Reeves, C. D.; Smith-
er, Irvine F.—Howard W. Barlow, Pro
fessor and Head, Aeronautical Engineering
Dept.
C. P. T. ELEMENTARY APPLICANTS
The following men who have made ap
plication for the C. P. T. Elementary
Flight and Ground School Course report
to the Aeronautical Engineering Dept, at
their earliest opportunity beginning Sat-
GUARD
YOUR
HEALTH
LET US FILL YOUR
PRESCRIPTION
AND SAVE
Visit Our
Fountain
For Cool and Hot
Sparkling Drinks—
Also
Tasty Sandwiches
Low Cut Prices
Drugs — Toiletries —
Sundries — Nationally
Advertised Items
Valentine Candy
We Carry a Plentiful
Supply of King and Pangburn Candy for Remem
brance.
We Deliver
and
Give Curb Service
Black's Pharmacij
East Gate at Main Entrance
Phone 4-1182
Submitted by G. E. DENNIS
Dept, of Ag. Eco.—“Principles of Advertising”
IT IS TIME TO ORDER THOSE
BOOTS
Our Perfect Angle-Break Boot
Will Please You
WILL BE AT UNIFORM TAILOR SHOP
THROUGH TODAY
*
Military Boot Makers For Over 50 Years
LUCCHESE BOOT CO.
101 W. Travis
San Antonio
New Market Seen
For Texas Cotton,
Insulation Material
There is a new, almost untouch
ed market for cotton that will use
around 750,000 bales a year if only
ten per cent of the potential market
is captured.
The field is that of insulation.
Use of cotton for this purpose
is apparently past the experimental
stage. /
Most cotton insulation to date
has been used in home construc
tion. Tests, however, show that the
lightness and cohesiveness of cot
ton insulation make it a natural
where settling by vibration is a
factor.
For this reason manufacturers
are turning to cotton insulation
in refrigerator cars and trucks
and in household refrigerators. The
product is now being tested for
use in marine and airplane con
struction.
The Department recently an
nounced that its Surplus Market
ing administration would provide
payments of nine cents per pound
to holders of approved applications
who manufacture and sell insula
tion made of cotton, cotton card
strips, and cotton comber waste.
This payment takes the place of
indutsry’s “introductory offer.”
The 1941-1942 payments are limit
ed to the equivalent of 27,600 bales
of cotton.
urday morning, January 17, 1942:
Anderson, Robert F.; Bannister, William
L. ; Beckley, Philip W.; Borgfeld, H. O.;
Cams, George D.; Chang, Howard T.;
Frazer, Robert Lee; Fulton, Ben M.;
Gillette, Richard B.; Hartman, William
F.; Henrickson, Leo W.; Holman, John
M. ; Parker, John H.; Ricks, Albert C.,
Jr.; Rogers, Edward T.; Scott, Pierce R.;
Ulich, Willie Lee; Ware, A. S., Jr.;
Watson, Arthur C.-—Howard W. Barlow,
Professor and Head, Aeronautical Engi
neering Dept.
NEWCOMERS CLUB
The Newcomers Club will meet with
Mrs. H. W. Barlow, 301 Pershing, on
Wednesday, January 21 at 2:30. Members
who do not play bridge may bring their
sewing.
BRYAN WOMAN'S CLUB
Bryan Woman’s Club sponsors style
show and tea for benefit of Infantile Para
lysis Foundation Fund at Bryan Country
Club, Tuesday, January 27, 7:30 P. M.
Price $.35.
Mrs. F. P. Jaggi, Chairman
Mrs. G. F. Cazell, Sr., Bryan
Ticket Chairman
Station, Tic!
epardson,
ket Chair
POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB
There will be a meeting of the A. & M.
Poultry Science Club in room 127 of the
A. & I. Building at 7 :15 Tuesday, January
20. All members and 201 Poultry Hus
bandry students are invited to attend. Re
freshments will be served.
Called meeting Brazos Union
Lodge No. 129 tonight at 7 :30.
There will be work in the
E. A. and F. C. Degrees. All
members and visiting brethren
are cordially invited to attend.
H. L. Boyer, W. M.
J. W. Hall, Secretary
NY A Placement
Record Improves
Between October 1 and Decem
ber 1, 1941, approximately 55,000
young people who got their prac
tical experience on the National
Youth Administration work pro
grams secured jobs in private em
ployment, bringing to a total of
399,115 NYA youth who went
into private jobs in the first 11
months of 1941, it was reported to
day by Aubrey Williams, NYA
Administrator.
Among the various war produc
tion industries in which NYA
youth have been placed are air
craft production, shipbuilding, ma
chinery and equipment, chemical
products, iron and steel products.
At the present time all projects
of the National Youth Administra
tion are designed to prepare young
people for specific jobs in war
production industries or for oc
cupations essential in the civilian
defense.
Of the 399,115 NYA youth who
went into jobs in private indus
try in the 11 month period end
ing December 1, 264,334 were
young men and 134,781 were young
women.
LOST AND FOUND
To the students who have lost anything
or who have something in their possession
tig 1
utilize the Lost and Found Department.
Office in New YMCA, or see W. A.
Gohmert, room 328, Dorm 8.
AUXILIARY FIREMEN
The auxiliary firemen will meet at the
fire station on Tuesday and Thursday
nights at 7 :30, beginning this week. Please
attend in order to complete your training.
F. G. Brown, Chief
A & M DAMES CLUB
All student’s wives notice! Are you
tired of hearing the word "quiz”? Then
how about coming to the A & M DAMES
CLUB Wednesday night at 7:30 in the
Music Room of the Library. Some mem
bers of the club will dramatize “Over
tones”—a one act play. We will also have
some music and the election of officers.
So be sure and come as there will be a full
evening of entertainment.
Mrs. H. H. Walker .Reporter
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB PICTURE
iopi
icture made today at 5:15 in
The Cosmopolitan Club will have their
pictu
front of Guion Hall.
Longhorn
COLLEGIATE FFA MEMBERS
The Collegiate FFA Club picture will
be taken Wednesday, January 21, at 12:45
P. M. in front of the Administration
Building. All members are requested to be
present on time, especially the junior,
sophomore, and freshman members.
SCHOLARSHIP HONOR SOCIETY
All members of the Scholarship Honor
Society who have paid their dues are urged
e Ac
possible to pay
pictures in the Longhorn.
pa:
to go to the Aggieland Studio as soon as
isible to pay 50 cents each for their
Classified
MEALS—Do you enjoy your meals fam
ily style? Then call at the Perritte home
four blocks North of College Post Office.
For rates phone 4-8794.
FOR RENT—Furnished house in College
park, February. 1. Call 4-4864.
FOR RENT—Two or three room apart
ment. College Park. 223 Dexter.
Small nicely furnished apartment in
cluding garage. Ideal for employed couple.
Telephone 2-1495, 1108 W. 27th, Bryan.
LOST—Green Parker fountain pen.
Jack Darden engraved. Return to 320 No.
9. Reward.
ROOMS for rent, students or teachers
perferred. Private entrance; next door to
Church of Christ, 1 block north of Post
Office. Phone 4,-4819, Mrs. W. D. Lloyd.
LOST: Leather jacket in Chemistry
Building, Sat., Jan. 17. Return to Fish
Lee, American Legion Hall for reward.
LOST—Thursday night in Sbisa Hall.
tetson campi
Name “Curtis Elkins” in both garments.
Reward for return to G-14 Hart.
Trench coat
day
id !
paign hat.
FOUND: A small handbag containing
cloth with laundry mark CX81- Come by
244 Foster Ave., College Station. Ask for
F. A. Leonard.
FOR RENT—New three bedroom house
owned by J. R. Couch in Oakwood. Call
4-9084 or 4-1126.
ROOMS FOR RENT—Rooms for three
students in modern home near east gate.
Corner Foster & Francis, College Hills.
Phone 4-4749.
FOR SALE—Officer’s uniform. See A.
F. Ligon at Library.
—SCHOLARSHIP—
(Continued from Page 1)
wire to give the finished product
stability.
Next the leaves are replaced and
fastened to the new stem with a
waxy tape known to the trade as
parafilm. The gardenia is then
ready to be made into a corsage.
The corsage maker for the gar
denia department now fastens the
desired number of flowers together
and ties them with a ribbon which
will blend well with the costume
of the girl who is to be the proud
wearer. This information is ob
tained from the order. The cor
sage now passes down the line to
the sacker and checker who will in
turn pass it on to the delivery man.
Each step requires considerable
skill and consequently a different
worker performs each successive
operation until the finished pro
duct reaches the checker who pass
es upon the token before it is sent
out of the shop. The concession is
divided into separate department
for each type of flower; roses,
gardenias, carnations, etc.
This Collegiate World
rACP:
One of Columbia university’s
best known and best loved charac
ters, who watched Columbia change
from a “country college” into a
metropolitan university, has resign
ed at the age of 79. After 30
years of service as grounds keep
er, Joe Mozzeo retired “to take in
the sights and try to keep track
of this crazy world.”
At a farewell party given by fel
low employees, “Old Joe” remi
nisced: “I saw them tear down the
old Bloomingdale Lunatic asylum
to make way for the college build
ings. At first you could hardly
tell the difference between the
lunatics and some of the students.”
—DESTROYERS—
(Continued from Page 1)
ings, such as Ensign, Lieutenant,
Junior Grade, or Lieutenant. The
Navy has no vessel better fitted
to try a sailor’s “Seagoing stom
ach.” Often for days at a time
destroyer crews eat their meals
standing, holding to a staunchion
for dear life, as the sturdy little
vessels plow into green seas and
come up with white spray flying.
Yes, the man who has rounded the
Horn on a tin-can may truly be
called Father Neptune’s God
child!
—CPT TRAINING—
(Continued from Page 1)
contemplating joining the Air Corps
in preference to being taken as a
selective service trainee are recom
mended to participate in the C.P.T.
program since this gives them an
opportunity to continue with their
school work while learning to fly.
The Army and Navy Air Services
allow 30 hours of credit for suc
cessful completion of the secondary
course.
Students who have R.O.T.C. con
tracts are urged to participate in
this program also. After receiving
commissions upon graduation, they
can apply for transfer to the Air
Corps and receive the pilot train
ing with officer’s status rather
than as flying cadet. The Army
has rendered excellent cooperation
in this matter by facilitating this
transfer.
Age Limit Reduced
The age limit for entrance into
the primary course has been re
duced from 19 to 18 years in view
of the similar reduction made by
the Air Corps. Notice of this
change has just been received, and
any applicants who have been re
jected because of age limitations
are urged to apply at once.
Secondary Trainees Needed
A sufficient quota of secondary
trainees has been received so that
there is excellent opportunity for
all aplicants to receive this train
ing. Any student interested in eith
er the primary or secondary course
is urged to apply immediately at
the Department of Aeronautical
Engineering, Aeronautical Engi
neering Building (Old Laundry
Building). Ground school classes
will start the first week of school.
IT’S AH ALL-OUT DRIVE
FOR THE DORATIOH
We Too Are Prepared To Serve You On
A 12 Months Basis.
DOUBLE YOUR EATING ENJOYMENT WITH
MEALS SERVED THE AGGIE-WAY.
E-Tex Cafe
Bryan
Submitted by W. C. MERRILL
Dept, of Ag. Eco.—“Principles of Advertising”
Let
FLORENCE
do your cooking for you.
Tickle His Appetite
By Using A
FLORENCE RANGE
Oven
Retains
Heat
Robertshaw
Heat
Control
Two
Large
Utensil
Drawers
mm/rs A
feUSi HONEY
mmMomy
Handy
Drop-Door
Broiler
★
Four
Large
Automatic
Burners
Florence Gas Ranges $89.50
All models of white porcelain trimmed in black.
Every FLORENCE is backed by 65 years experience—
supported by Good Housekeeping Institute—approved
by millions of wise Americans.
COME IN TODAY AND TELL US WHICH ONE
OF OUR MODELS YOU DESIRE
we: turn a house into a home
Ilk ^uffoch %QonSii| Ido
) TuRNUURE & UNDERTAKING—
’ PHONE 164 AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 2-5164
118 N. Bryan Avenue, Bryan, Texas
Submitted by HARRY B. SPRINGFIELD
Dept, of Ag. Eco.—“Principles of Advertising”