P»r« 4
Official Notices
Commandant’s Office
CIRCULAR NO. 23:
1. In compliance with the request of the
committee in charge of the ENGI
NEERS’ BALL, approved by the or
ganization commanders concerned,
RAMPS A, B, C, D, & E, of HART
HALL will be vacated by cadets FRI
DAY and SATURDAY nights, MARCH
13 and 14, 1942, in order to provide
accommodations for visiting girls at
tending the ENGINEERS’ BALL and
CORPS DANCE on those nights.
2. Cadets having guests will be assessed
a charge of 50^ per guest to cover cost
of matrons, maid service, and other in
cidental expenses.
3. The Organization Commanders are
charged with the responsibility for see
ing that rooms and corridors are left
in a neat, orderly condition for the
reception of guests.
4. Cadets concerned will vacate this area
by 2:00 P.M., MARCH 13 ; guests' will
be admitted at 4:00 P.M. Cadets will
be readmitted to the hall at 12 :00 noon,
MARCH 15, by which time guests must
be out of the dormitory.
5. Guests staying in the dormitory must
be in not later than 3:00 A.M., FRIDAY
must
their
and SATURDAY nights. Guests
check in with the matron upo
return to the dormitory after the dance.
When reservations have been made for
guests they will not be permitted to
check out until departure for their
homes. This will be done with the ma
tron. Escorts will be held strictly ac
countable for compliance with these in
struction
Guests
s.
nil
roo
sha
permitted to occupy
not equipped with
Cadets making reservatio
i the occ
certain whether or
uipped with shades
uons
should check with the occupants of the
room to ascertain whether or not the
oms that are
Cadets
eck wit
ascerta
room is equippi
not provide shades.
7. Reservations may be made by cadets
concerned beginning at 9 :00 A.M., THURS
DAY, MARCH 14, 1942.
Batteries B and D, COAST ARTIL
LERY will be excused from Reveille
SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1942.
By order of the COMMANDANT,
JOE E. DAVIS,
1st Lt. Infantry,
Assistant Commandant.
Executive Offices
The following students will report to
Mr. J. C. Hotard at 9 A.M. on Thursday,
March 12, for the purpose of assisting
with the arranging of menus for the week
following: Morgan, C. 0.; Packard, L. H.;
Hinson, B. J.; Gray, Jack; Drier, C. H.;
Rascoe, Wm. B.; Thenn, G. R.; Douglas,
G. E.; Schulze, W. C.; Dixon, W. .; Bode,
C. W.; McBride, W. J.; Murray, J. H.;
Puckett, . W.; Oradat, F. R.—D. W. Wil
liams.
Announcements
BEFORE AND AFTER
the ENGINEERS’ BALL
and
CORPS DANCE
Bring your friends and
date to the
DELUXE CAFE
For The Best
Eats and Drinks
Write for chart picturing ]
1 18 beautiful styles.
» It describes advantages of
I MARVELOUS PATENTED FILTER
Wm. Demuth & Co., Inc., N.Y.C. y
OF COLLEGE MEN SAID
in a recent survey of 90
campuses, that they
prefer Arrow Shirts to
all other brands. Must
be because Arrow is a
swell shirt, n’est-ce-pas?
How about treating
yourself to an Arrow
Hitt or Hull or Gordon
or Sussex today?
POPULAR PRICt CASH CLOTHIERS
FOR MFU AND BOYS
A R R O W
FACULTY DANCE CLUB—The next
faculty dance will be held on the night of
Thursday, March 19, from 9 until 12 in
the Annex of Sbisa Hall. The music will
be in the form of popular recordings from
Strauss to “Herr Schmidt” and return,
with brief pauses for resuscitation. Attire
for this dance is expected to be extremely
informal, because it has been designated
as a “hard times” dance. However, any
comfortable clothes will be acceptable if
the wearer is not so fortunate as to pos
sess old ones. In keeping with the spirit
of the dance the price of admission will be
only 55 cents per couple. Urge your friends
to come, or better, bring two or three at
this bargain price.
FORT WORTH A. & M. CLUB STU
DENTS—Please turn in by the end of this
week to R. H. McLarn, C-9 Walton or G.
W. Haltom, 217 No. 1, your entries for
selection of a duchess to represent the
Ft. Worth A. & M. club at the Cotton
Pageant May 1.
Meetings
FAT AND FORTY CLUB—Regular
meeting of the Faculty Fat and Forty club
Thursday evening, 6:45 o’clock.
INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCI
ENCES—There will be a meeting of the
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences tonight
at 8 o’clock in the Electrical Engineering
lecture room. R. M. Pinkerton will pre
sent a film and talk on Free Flight Wind
Tunnels. All members are urged to attend.
HORTICULTURE SOCIETY—There will
be a veiy important meeting of the Horti
culture society Thursday night at 8 o’clock
in Room 103 Agr. bldg. Plans for the an
nual picnic and the selection of a repre
sentative to the Cotton Ball will be in
order.
EX 4-H CLUB—There will be a meet
ing of the Ex 4-H club tonight at 8:15,
Room 132 A. & I. building. Bring pictures
of any girl whom you wish to nominate
for duchess of the Cotton Ball as she will
be selected at this meeting.
FELLOWSHIP LUNCHEON—The regu
lar weekly meeting will be held at 12:05
p.m. today in Sbisa banquet room. Busi
ness of importance to the group will be
discussed. H. C. Dillingham, chairman.
PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM—Physics Col
loquium, Friday, March 13 at 6 p.m. in
Room 39 of the Physics building. Speak
er: Dr. G. K. Schoepfle. Subject: A Cyclo
tron for Accelerating Electrons.
PRESBYTERIAN PARTY—Presbyterian
students are having a party in the Annex
of the old mess hall this Thursday at 8
o’clock.
LANDSCAPE ARE CLUB—There will
be a meeting of the students majoring in
Landscape Art Thursday evening at 8:30
in Francis hall. All students are urged to
be present.
AGRONOMY SOCIETY—There will be
a meeting of the Agronomy society tonight
at 8:30 in the Meats lab. of the A. & I.
building. New members will be initiated.
All students who are majoring or minoring
in agronomy and who have had one semes
ter in college are eligible for membership.
A business meeting will be held immedi
ately after the initiation.
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY—
The Student Affiliates of the American
Chemical society will meet tonight at 8
o’clock in Room 9 of the Chemistry build
ing. Lt. Col. L. E. Swearingen will speak
on “Aging Effects in a Protein Solution.”
Classified
LOST—Bottom half Brown Shaeffer
Fountain Pen. Notify Sharpe, 420, No. 8.
Reward.
LOST—Will “Jack” who borrowed a tux
from 89 Leggett please return it as soon
as possible.
LOST—Or taken from car, green cordu
roy finger tip coat. Notify Kent, 424, No.
8. Reward.
LOST—1 Parker Eversharp pencil at
Field Artillery Ball. Initialed R. B. King.
Reward. Dorm. 10, room 413.
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment one
block from high school in Bryan; also
room for gentleman, one block south of
College Campus. Phone 4-6864.
FOR RENT—Garage in College Park.
Call 4-5454.
FOR RENT—Furnished garage apart
ment, newly finished, three blocks from
College Station Post Office. Call 4-4764.
FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apart
ment, private bath, private. entrance. 223
Dexter drive. College Park.
FOR SALE CHEAP—1 Jr.-Sr. bi-swing
blouse, size 37; 1 Jr.-Sr. blouse, size 37
long; 2 Jr.-Sr. caps, 7%—6% ; 1 pr. boots,
10% C, calf 18 ; 1 pr. ice cream breeches,
34; 1 pr. khaki breeches, 34. See Joe F.
Brown, 25 Leggett.
PIANO BARGAINS—One Mason & Ham
lin Grand, one Steinway Grand, both look
and play like new, real bargains; one
Kimball spinet for balance due. Terms if
desired. Write W. P. West, adjuster, Thos.
Goggan & Bro., 1201 Main St., Houston,
Texas.
—KYLE FIELD—
(Continued from Page 3)
urday, in an intrasquad game, with
two men on the sacks, Captain
John Scoggin yelled to Carden,
who was pitching, “Hey, Smokey,
let’s see the ball” . . . “Huh!” ex
claimed the big hurler, “I ain’t so
dumb,” and with that remark pro-
ceded to strike out the batter at
the plate.
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1942
Waters Commissioned Air Corps Lieut
Announcement Is
Made for Defense
Training Course
The program for the new series
of National Defense courses being
offered in Houston by the A. & M.
College has been issued by J. T.
L. McNew, institutional represent
ative for A. & M. The first series
of courses have been favorably re
ceived in Houston and these new
courses are expected to be even
more successful.
This new series will consist of
some twelve courses, including sub
jects in mechanics, structural de
signing, materials, drafting, and
aeronautical and marine engineer
ing. All these courses are of col
lege grade and have been selected
primarily to meet the demand for
technically trained personnel.
Prerequisites for these courses
vary from high school graduation
to two years of college training.
In some cases practical experience
will be accepted. Some of the
courses are refresher courses for
men who, have had the work, and
who wish to bring their training
up to date, while others are ele
mentary courses to be used as pre
requisites or as primary training.
- CRACK SHOTS —
(Continued from Page 1)
qualify as a National Marksman
with the military rifle; and among
the many records she holds she
has the distinction of shooting at
2,000 regulation trap targets and
hitting 1952 of them. This is a
world’s record for both score and
number of targets shot in one day
by either man or woman with a
shotgun.
Mr. and Mrs. Topperwein are
friends of long standing with
Lieut. Col. Boles, infantry. Lieut.
Col. Boles says that Mr. Topper
wein can shoot at a target with
his automatic rifle and then turn
and hit the ejected shell before it
strikes the ground, and this is just
one of the unbelievable feats that
Mr. Topperwein can perform with
his rifle.
This great shooting team is giv
ing this exhibition Saturday eve
ning beginning at 2:30, the public
is invited.
StfETWjk
• TAXI •
PHONE 2-1400
- THE BATTALION -
Grable, Mature
Betty Grable and Victor Ma
ture in a scene from “I Wake
up Screaming” which will be
at the Campus Friday and
Saturday.
Women Talk More!
Women are more talkative than
men and argue more, according to
a survey by Eastern New Mexico
college students.
The survey showed 68 per cent
of the men and 66 per cent of the
women interviewed believed wom
en were more talkative.
More Than Ever!
YOUR BICYCLE
DESERVES THE
BEST OF CARE
Now that you’re using
your bike for all errands,
be sure it is in excellent
condition. We’ll check,
test, repair . . for safety-
first !
STUDENT CO-OP
One Block East, N. Gate
Phone 4-4114
LISTEN TO
WTAW
:1150 KC
Thursday’s Program
11:25 a.m.—The Army Aviation
Cadets Are On, The Air (U. S.
War Department).
11:40 a. m.—Music From Many
Lands.
11:55 a. m.—The Town Crier
and Battalion Newscast.
12 noon—Sign-Off.
Friday’s Programs
11:25 a. m.—Federal Music
istration).
11:40 a.m. Music From
Many Lands.
11:55 a. m.—The Town Crier and
Battalion Newscast.
12 noon—Sign-Off.
4:30-5:30 p. m.—The Aggie
Clambake.
pals together!"
We’re the Clothes Harmony
quartet — Arrow Shirts, Ties,
Handkerchiefs, and Shorts!
Arrow has designed us to go
together—and boy, do we do
same! Come in and have a
look at us—not tomorrow, not
the next day, but today!
CLOCKtC&S
College and Bryan
A R R O W >
Navigation Cadet Henry W.
Waters, son of Mrs. H. N. Waters
of Montgomery, Texas, was recent
ly commissioned a Second Lieuten
ant in the Army Air Corps at Tur
ner Field, Albany, Georgia, Colonel
John B. Patrick, Commanding Of
ficer announces.
Turner Field, an Advanced Fly
ing School, is one of a group of
air bases, which composes the
Southeast Air Corps Training
Center.
Patronize Our Agent In Your Outfit.
DVE Rfl" FUR ATORAOfL MATT I
CASH & CARRY —
D. M. DANSBY, ’87
North Goto
litow white is right!
From sleeping through class to dating a blonde,
an Arrow white shirt is correct for every occasion.
Arrow Hitt: a fine lustrous broadcloth with non
wilt, starchless Aroset collar.
Arrow Hull: long-pointed collar and that new low
slope make Hull a honey for comfort!
Arrow Gordon: oxford cloth and button-down col
lar make Gordon everyone’s favorite.
Arrow Sussex: low, wide, and handsome — in
fancy patterns, too.
All are Mitoga tailored and Sanforized labeled
(fabric shrinkage less than 1%). Begin your col
lection of Arrow whites today!
-ARROW-
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CIGARETTE
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FIRST ON LAND AND SEA
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!