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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1942)
Page 4 TUB BATTALION -TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1942 Official Notices Commandant’s Office GENERAL ORDER NO. 8— 1. With the approval of the PRESIDENT of the COLLEGE, the SCHEDULE OF CALLS issued in GENERAL ORDER NO. 1, current series, is AMENDED as follows, EFFECTIVE 1st CALL REV EILLE, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1942 : Daily except as noted elsewhere Sunday 6:16 A.M. 1st CALL REVEILLE ASSEMBLY RECALL FATIGUE CALL 6:25 A.M. (March) 6:28 A.M. 6:40 A.M. 6:43 A.M. 7:00 A.M. LOUPOT’S Little Place BIG SAVINGS MESS CALL 7:00 A.M. 7:25 A.M. ASSEMBLY 7:03 A.M. 7:30 A.M. By order of Colonel WELTY: JOE E. DAVIS 1st Lt., Infantry (Assistant Commandant) CIRCULAR NO. 14—1. or Reveille For mation (Physical Drill) : Uniform: No. 2—Slacks, Woolen O. D.; Shirt, Cotton or wollen O. D. 2. Reference for Physical Drill: R'. O. T. C. Manuals. By order of Colonel WELTY: JOE E. DAVIS, 1st Lt., Infantry, Assistant Commandant. Executive Offices LAN GUAGE 224—Registration for Language 224 (2-0) is not sufficine to warrant giving the course. As the course is not to be offered again for some time, anyone desiring it, should register at once, before it is dropped. Hours can be ar ranged.—C. B. Campbell, Head, Modern Languages Department. ENGINEERS WANTED—We have the following communication from the Cities Service Oil Company, Bartlesville, Okla- MAKE THAT VALENTINE GIFT OF JEWELRY — “IF IT’S NEW, WE HAVE IT” CALDWELL’S JEWELRY STORE Bryan and College Station AGGIES— ONE AND ALL / I WANT TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK YOU FOR MAKING IT POSSIBLE FOR ME TO MOVE TO MY NEW LOCATION. I AM NOW IN THE BUILDING THAT WAS FORMERLY THE “AGGIE MILITARY SHOP” Check Your Books Now— No Refunds Will Be Made After Thursday Loupot’s Trading Post J. E. Loupot, ’32 North Gate J xy MAKE OUR TWO STORES YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR REGULATION Uniforms and Equipment WE CARRY COMPLETE LINES OF REGULATION UNIFORMS . . . SLACKS ... SHIRTS,... SHOES ... TRENCH COATS . . . HATS . . . CAPS. STOP IN AND ALLOW US TO ASSIST YOU IN SELECTING YOUR NEEDS. Aggie Tells Aggies — —that A. M. Waldrop & Co. has serv ed A. & M. men since 1896—Selling Quality Merchandise at Moderate prices—See us before you buy your regulation goods. Reg. “Fish” Slacks—18 oz. all wool, High Back Reg. “Fish” Cotton Slacks, High Back Junior Slacks—All Wool—High Back Archer Trench Coats . . . Alligator Slickers . . . Stetson Reg. Hats . . . Maler “Fish” Caps . . . Manhattan Army Shirt (man-formed) . . . Pools’ Army Cramer- ton Cloth Shirts . . . Waldrop Special Army Shirt (form fit) . . . Pools’ Aggie Coveralls—Sanforized . . . Regulation Socks . . . “Fish” Gym Suits . . . Gym Shoes . . . Cramerton Cloth Army Breeches . . . Red Wing Lace Boots . . . Justin Cowboy Boots . . . Nunn- Bush . . . Edgerton and Fortune Shoes. Manhattan and Shirtcraft White Shirts — ATTENTION JUNIORS — Visit our Custom Tailoring Department before you purchase you junior blouse and slacks . . . every gar ment is made in our own shop and guaranteed to fit—our prices are right. fljaldropflff “Two Convenient Stores” College Station Store Bryan Store At North Gate Main and 26th Streets Across from Post Office Where the Aggie Bus Stops V New Registrants Required to Leave Permanent Address for Draft Board A Selective Service registrant, at the forthcoming February 16th registration of men in the military service age bracket of 20 to 45 years old, who has more than one place of residence may choose which one he wants recorded as his place of residence to designate the local board that always will have jurisdiction over him, General J. Watt Page, State Selec tive Service Director, said today. G’eneral Page emphasized, how ever, that no transient address may be recorded and that Selective Ser vice registrar in the State of Tex- terference or dictation by a regis trar when a registrant who has more than one place of residence is making his choice as to which he desires recorded as his home address. “It is the intent of the law and the purpose of Selective Service Regulations,” General Page point ed out, “that each man be regis tered at his home address and be subject to call to fill quotas from that Local Board. That is a basic principle of democratic procedure and I expect every Selective Ser vice registrar in tahe State of Tex as to adhere strictly to it.” A desciption of the place of re sidence of the registrant, General Page stressed, will once and for all time determine the local board that will have jurisdiction over the registrant. The mailing address, however, can be changed when necessary and local boards will send their notices to the mailing addresses without regard to place of residence. While the mailing ad dress is subject to change when ever the registrant moves, General Page pointed out, registrars are instructed to warn the registrant that once he designates his place of residence he irrevocably de signates the local board which will have continuous jurisdiction over him. horaa. “It is our intention to enroll a limited limited number of engineering graduates in our Junior Engineer Training School this year. We are interested only in those men having deferred classification with respect to the draft. Last year we enrolled a number of engineering graduates and are faced with the loss of all except one of them to the army. We look to the Training School for replacements for tech nical men who for one reason or another have left the Company’s service, hence our request for applications from only those men having deferred classification. “The Training School salary is $125.00 per month and graduates in all branches of engineering are eligible for entrance into the school. “I am enclosing a pamphlet giving ad ditional information about the Training School and the Company’s operations as well. Also enclosed are a few Training School application blanks. Additional ap plication blanks will be furnished upon request. All applications should be mailed directly to me and I suggest that each applicant include with his application a statement setting forth the reason for his deferment. “It will be appreciated if you will place this information in the hands of those senior engineering students who meet our qualifications in order that those who are interested may make application.” The application blanks referred to will be available in this office while they last to any interested engineering student who qualifies.—Gibb Gilchrist, Dean of Engi neering. ADMINISTRATION 404—Central and South America—will meet for the first time on Tuesday, January 27, in the As sembly Hall—E. J. Kyle, Dean, School of Agriculture. AGRICULTURAL SENIORS—The U. S. Dept, of Agriculture has announced a Civil Service examination for Junior Profes sional Assistant in Soil Conservation. I want to suggest that all students who are qualified to take this examination do so, even if you think there is a possibility of being called into the army soon there after. The Department has made a ruling that all persons with Civil Service rating will retain this rating during the period of military service. It is almost certain that there will be a strong demand for men qualified in soil conservation work immediately after the close of the war.—E. J. Kyle, Dean, School of Agriculture. PERSONNEL LEAFLETS—Printed per sonnel leaflets are ready for the follow ing seniors. Please call for these at Room 133, Administration Building, at your earliest convenience. Boemer, A. R.; Cameron, W. S., Jr.; Capt, E.; Creel, H. G.; Crowell, J. W.; Cunningham, C. M.; Davis, W. C.; Dew, J. K.; Fagan, J. G.; Fisher, S. M.; Harris, R. D.; Koelling, R. K. Miller, H. F.; Petrash, E. B.; Reagan, J. W.; Shepherd, N. H.; Tilton, R. J.; Weydell, A. T.; William, J. H.; Wood- ham, R. E.; Hantis, R. J. APPLICATION PHOTOS—Application size photographs are ready for the fol lowing seniors. Please call for these at Room 133, Administration Building, at your earliest convenience: Boemer, A. R.; Cameron, W. S.; Capt, E. E., Jr.; Crowell, J. W.; Cunningham, C. M.; Davis, W. C.; Dew, J. K.; Fagan, J. G.; Fisher, S. M.; Harris, R. D. Koelling, R. K.; Lindsey, J. V.; Miller, H. F.; Reagan, J. W.; Rice, H. G.; Wey dell, A. T.; Williams, J. H.; Woodham, R. E., Jr.; Wright, P. C.; Yantis, R. J.— Placement Bureau, Association of Former Students. Announcements SAILING CLUB—The Longhorn picture of the Sailing Club will be made at 5:16 P. M. on the Post Office steps, Tuesday, Jan. 27th. All members must be present.— B. F. Parker, Sec. & Treas. THOMAS JEFFERSON ALUMNI—All former students of Thomas Jefferson High School, San Antonio, are invited to attend at least part of the two day celebration of its tenth anniversary on January 30 and 31. On Friday, January 30, the School will be open to visitors. An assembly will be presented that morning. On Saturday evening a program using alumni talent will be presented followed by a dance in the gym. One room will be assigned for each class as a meeting place. Various clubs will be hosts in these rooms. WOMEN’S FIRST AID COURSE—A class for women in Civilian Defense First Aid will be organized Tues., Jan. 27, at 1:30 P. M. in the old Consolidated School Bldg, on the Campus. All women who are interested should call Mrs. A. V. Moore. Tel. 2-1568. Meetings C.P.T. FLIGHT APPLICANTS—There will be a meeting of all men who have made application for either the Elementary or Secondary C.P.T. Flight Training, Tues day night at 7:00 P. M. in the Petro leum Engineering Lecture Room. All men must be there and attendance will be checked. BETTER BUYMANSHIP MEETING— The Better Buymanship group will meet with Mrs. E. D. Parnell, 414 Walton Drive, College Hills on Wednesday, January 28, at 2 :30 p. m. Mxs9 Mary Anna Grimes of the Exper iment Station staff will talk on “Stand ardization of Household Articles and Wear ing Apparel.” Members are reminded to bring clothing for the “Clothing Clinic.” SOCIAL CLUB—The Foods Group of the College Women’s Social Club will meet on Thursday, Jan. 29, at 2 :30 at the home of Mrs. E. B. Reynolds, Pershing and Suf folk, South Oakwood. Foreign foods will be demonstrated. Mrs. F. W. Jenson and Mrs. Ray Putnam will serve as assistant hostesses. CRYPTOGRAPHY CLUB—The Crypt ography Club will meet in Room 310, Aca demic Building at 7 o’clock. WILLIAMSON COUNTY A. & M. CLUB—There will be a meeting of the Williamson County A. & M. Club tonight at 7:15 o’clock P. M. in Room 208, Aca demic Building. Plans for club picture will be discussed. SPANISH CLUB—There will be a meet ing of the Spanish Club Wednesday night at 7:30 in room 124 of the Academic Building. All old members and those in terested in joining are asked to be present, as this is the first meeting of the club this semester. Church Notices AMERICAN LUTHERAN CONGREGA TION—Kurt Hartman, Paston—Our regu lar service is now being conducted in the Old Assembly Hall, every Sunday night, beginning at 7:30. You are welcome! Classified LOST—Gold Elgin De Luxq wrist watch with gold metal band. If found please return to Joe Golman, 407, No. 9. It was believed to be lost in the New Area. LOST—Between M. E. & Academic Bldgs, or in these buildings during reg istration, bottom of black Parker foun tain pen. Please return to Guillermo Mon- cada, Jr., 305 No. 3. Reward. LOST—One corduroy jacket, finger-tip, in Denton at Lackey Courts. Will Aggie who accidentally picked it up please re turn it or phone 4-4044, James Yarnell. ROOM, Board, Apartments.—4 blocks north of North Gate. S. V. Perritte. Ph. 4-8794. FOR RENT—Room in home adjoining campus. Dial 4-9694. FURNISHED ROOM—Twin beds, pri vate bath, new home three blocks from East Gate. Ph. 4-6304. FOR SALE—Senior boots and spurs, A-l condition. May be seen at Holick’s Boot Shop, or Call 2-2309. Will the Aggie that brought the junior cap I left in Waco Sunday night please let me know at box 91. Reward.—N. C. King, Jr. EXTRA large room for students, 20' x 30', separate entrance.. South Oakwood, 209 Lee Avenue. Phone 4-1189. FOR RENT—Large Southeast front bedroom. Private entrance and garage for rent. Telephone 4-7064. WANT to buy full size bicycle. Call 4-8264. LOUPOT’S AN AGGIE TRADITION LISTEN TO WTAW 1150 KC Tuesdays Programs 11:25 a, m. Excurfeions in Science 11:40 a, m. Interlude 11:45 a. m. The Woman Speaks—Mary Hester Harrison 11:55 a. m. The Town Crier and Battalion Newscast 12:00 noon—-—Sign-off Wednesday’s Program 11:25 a. m. Life for Wildlife (U. S. Department of Interior) 11:40 a. m. Diminutive Clas sics 11:55 a. m. The Town Crier and Battalion Newscast 12:00 noon Sign-off —LEADERS— (Continued from Page 1) a Brigadier General in the Air Corps, and “Red” Easterwood is the World War naval flying hero for whom the A. & M. College air port is named. Easterwood met his death in Panama in an airplane crash after the World War. A. & M. is still producing offi cers and civil leaders for the nation. YOU SAVE LOTS WHEN YOU TRADE AT LOUPOT’S WELCOME NEW STUDENTS For Quality Cleaning And Dependability BRING YOUR CLOTHES TO THE CAMPUS CLEANERS • OYER EXCHANGE STORE AND IN NEW Y Get the Newest in Both Styles on VICTOR and BLUEBIRD RECORDS VICTOR RECORDS BOc BLUEBIRD RECORDS t5« “It Happened In Hawaii”—Glenn Miller “I Don’t Want To Walk Without You”—Dinah Shore “I Said No”—Alvino Rey “Sailboat In The Sky”—Waltz—Bob Chester “How About You”—Tommy Dorsey “We’re The Couple In the Castle”—Sammy Kaye HASWELL’S 3QE1GEJC JUNIORS! IF YOU WANT THOSE BOOTS NOW See D. Cangelosi, College Station Shoe Repair, North Gate Our Perfect Ankle-Break Will Mr. Lucchese Will Be Here February 16-17 Please You MILITARY BOOT MAKERS FOR OVER 50 YEARS LUCCHESE BOOT CO. 101 W. Travis San Antonio DO YOU NEED BOOKS? BUY YOUR BOOKS FROM US FOR WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ON NEW AND USED BOOKS ALSO Don't Forget TO GET YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND Clothing Needs AT THE THE EXCHANGE STORE An Aggie Institution