Page 4-
THE BATTALION
Official Notices
Announcements
MEMORANDUM NO. 4
CORPS REVIEW
March 26, 1942
1. There will be a DISMOUNTED RE
VIEW of the CORPS of CADETS under
arms held in honor of the incoming NA
VAL TRAINING UNIT on MARCH 31,
i.
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OflltKtD tr
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11!
AND
rivup.v
CORD
(ilUl) Mils
THE REALLY NEW 1942 GABS
On the spur of the mo
ment, we thought we
ought to remind you that
you’ll want a “Cavalry
Cord” ... or, that you
ought to grab on to a
“Grad Gab”.
We know you will . . . be
cause this is up-to-the-
minute ’42 stuff in gabs.
We’ll show them to you
in cords, twills, and her
ringbones ... in longer
jackets with low-pitched
pockets and “pegged”
slacks ... in the smart
est colors and patterns
Under-Grad has turned
up in many a day!
$25 to $35
flTaldropfl(6
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
1942, on the REVIEW FIELD WEST of
GOODWIN HALL.
FIRST CALL 2:35 p.m.
ASSEMBLY 2:40 p.m.
ADJUTANT’S CALL 3:00
2. Clr-— - M
p.m.,
permit participation in the review.
3. UNIFORMS:
:00 p.m.
Classes will be suspended at 2:00
TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1942, to
IS:
a. Khaki shirts and khaki trousers.
Cadet oficers may wear breeches and
boots.
b. Cadets not in proper uniform will
not be permitted to participate in
the review and will be reported as
absent.
4. FORMATION: Line of regiments in
-- ” ‘ J ~’ s — coluir - ”
the review and will
abs
FO
line of battalions in column of masses.
5. Order of UNITS in line:
a. North side
BAND
INFANTRY REGIMENT
FIELD ARTILLERY REGIMENT
COMPOSTE REGMENT
CAVALRY REGIMENT
ENGINEER REGIMENT
COAST ARTILLERY REGIMENT
6. Immediately after ASSEMBLY, each
REGIMENT will move from its palce
of Assembly to a place where it can
march into its position in the review for
mation most expeditiously, as follows:
a. The BAND will move west to
THROCKMORTON ST., north to LUB
BOCK ST., west to CLARK ST., and on
LAMAR ST., directly to its position on
the REVIEW FIELD.
b. The INFANTRY REGIMENT will
follow the BAND.
c. The FIELD ARTILLERY REGI
MENT will
MEUNT will move west to COKE ST., north
to LAMAR ST., west to HOUSTON ST.,
north to ESPLANADE, and west on
south side of ESPLANADE until oppos
ite their place in line.
d. The COMPOSITE REGIMENT will
follow the FIELD ARTILLERY REGI
MENT.
e. The CAVALRY REGIMENT will
follow the COMPOSITE REGIMENT into
position ine line.
f. The ENGINEER REGIMENT will
move south along HOUSTON ST., and
follow the CAVALRY REGIMENT into
position in line.
g. After the COMPOSITE REGI
MENT has cleared GUION HALL the
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS will move
south to LAMAR ST., west to HOUSTON
ST., and north to ESPLANADE, and fol
low the ENGINEER REGIMENT into
position in line.
ler of Colonel WELTY:
A. J. BENNETT
By ord
Major, C.A.C.
Adjutant
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF THE A. & M.
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
We are now taking the school census for
the school year 1942-43 and would like for
all patrons Who have not sent a census
blank to the school to please call the Su
perintendent’s office or get in contact
with one of the teachers of the school so
we can see that you get a census blank.
We especially urge all parents who have
no children in school but whose child will
become six years old before September
1st, 1942, to report at the Superintendent’s
office so the child might be placed on the
BE SURE TO SEE
LOUPOT’S
UNIFORMS
A Star-Studded
Evening With Us
A genial, friendly serv
ice and an evening of
genuine pleasure is yours
when you spend it at
HRDLICKA'S
On Old Highway 6
BEFORE THE DANCES
Or At Any Time This
Week-end, for the Best
• • •
EATS
DRINKS .
SMOKES
• • •
Bring Your Date or Friends to
GEORGES
GEORGE’S
CONFECTIONERY
IN NEW Y
“See Our Complete Selection of Pipes”
Kadet Kapers Back
Again With Singer
June Jones Featured
After a lapse last week because
of the absence of Richard Jenkins
Kadet Kapers will be resumed to
night with another entertaining
program for Aggies and their
week-end dates.
Tonight’s version of Kadet Kap
ers will feature the songs of pret
ty June Jones, songstress from
Houston. She will be accompanied
by Lynn Morse. Also for the en
tertainment of all Aggies will be
a new song sheet, and some more
surprises for everybody’s enjoy
ment.
—AUSTIN TO—
(Continued from Page 3)
Albert Ricks of A. & M. All of
these boys are exceptionally good,
and the high jump should be one
of the most closely contested
events of the entire meet.
Strong Fish Team
Coach Rollins also took his
strong freshman track team to
Austin, where they will be entered
in the junior college class, fresh
man division, of the meet. High
hopes are held for the Fish in this
meet on the basis of their excellent
performance last week in Fort
Worth. In that contest they amass
ed a total of 70 points, which
prompted Coach Rollins to say
that this is one of the best fresh
man track teams in his experience
at A. & M.
census roll for the next year. Some stu
dents have graduated and are in college
but will still be under 18 years of age on
September 1, 1942. These people are eligi
ble for the census roll and each member
of the census roll means $22.50 for our
school finances.
We will appreciate very much any as
sistance you can render in helping us
have a 100% roll for the year 1942-43.
“18-23 CLUB”—There will be a very
important meeting of the “18-23 Club”
Monday night at 8:30 in room 123 of the
Academic building. It is highly import
ant that each and every member be pres-
OFFICIAL NOTICE—April 3rd is the
last date for the payment of LONGHORN
club and organization pictures. Will the
presidents of the following organizations
come by the Student Activities Office to
take care of this matter:
A. S. M. E.
A. I. Ch. E.
Scholarship Honor Society
Fish and Game
A. S. A. E.
Saddle & Sirloin
I. E. Club
I. Ae. S.
18-23 Club
K. K. K.
Sailing Club
Spanish Club
Agronomy Society
Architectural Society
Denton County
Mississippi Valley Club
Abilene Club
Gulf Coast Club
Waco & McLennan
San Antonio Club
Dallas Club
Fort Worth Club
Houston Club
Eastern Panhandle
Bell County
Hillel Club
Entomology Club
Horticulture Society
Poultry Science
S. A. M. E.
Newman Club
A. & M. Lutheran Association
Tyler A. & M.
Brazoria County Club
Heart of Texas Club
Throckmorton Club
Laredo Club
Colorado County Club
Singing Cadets
Cosmopolitan Club
RED CROSS SCHEDULE for March
30-31 and April 1, 2, and 3.
Monday A. M. Volunteers
Monday P.M. Faith Snuggs—Presbyter-
ns.
Tuesday A.M. D. A. R.’s Army
Tuesday P.M. Army—Episcopal Ladies
nsion Service Ladies
ian:
'uesd
"ay
Wed. A. M. Exten
Wed. P.M. Church of Christ
olu
’roj
xpe
Friday P. M. Volunteers
tiur
Thurs. A.M. Volunteers
Thurs. P.M. Project House Mothers—
Lutheran Ladies
Friday A.M. Experiment Station Ladies
PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS—All Pre-
1943
Cary Has Ideas
medical students who expect to apply for
admission to Medical College during
should leave a request at my office for
ordering the aptitude test form. The test
will be given April 24, at 2 p.m. in room
32 Science building. The order for the test
forms will be mailed Saturday, March 28.
—G. E. Potter, Pre-Medical Advisor.
A scene of whimsical humor, this, from “Suspicion” in which Cary
Grant demonstrates to Joan Fontaine how, he conceives, she might
arrange a more becoming hairdress. The two are co-starred in the
picture which opens at tonight’s midnight show at the Campus.
College Station to Cooperate
With Governor’s Clean-up Plan
The week of March 29 to April
4 has been designated Civilian De
fense Clean-up Week by proclam
ation issued by Governor Coke R.
Stevenson. Fire Chief F. B. Brown,
of the College Station department,
announced that an inspection
would be made in College Station
and that all residents are urged to
cooperate in the clean-up drive by
placing all trash at the curb ready
to be picked up by trucks.
Failure to cooperate will result
in reports being filed against resi
dents with unclean premises.
Brown stated that cans and trash
could be packed in sacks, boxes
or large cans and should be placed
at the curb in such shape that it
could be picked up easily. “I urge
all residents of the College Station
business district, residential dis
trict and college area to lend full
cooperation in this important na
tional defense drive,” Chief Brown
stated.
Governor Stevenson’s proclam
ation read in part: “I call upon
the citizens of Texas to cooperate
HOUSTON AND HARRIS COUNTY
AGGIES—All Houston and Harris county
boys are invited to attend a dance spon
sored by the Houston A. & M. Mothers’
club at the Texaco Country club on Satur
day. The dance will begin at 9:30 p.m.
and end at 12:30.
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT APPLICA
TIONS AND STUDENT CONCESSION
APPLICATIONS—All applications for stu
dent employment and for student conces
sions must be renewed in person at the
Student
1, 1942
cepted beginning April 1st. Students
fail to renew applications will be drop
ped from employment rolls. Any renewals
made after May 1st will be considered
only as new applications.—W. R. Horsley,
Chairman Student Labor Committee.
Executive Offices
OFFICE OF THE COMMANDANT
NOTICE:
1. All do:
tagged
s on the campus that are not
igged with a city and rabies tag
ill be picked up beginning April
1, 1942.
PRESIDENT’S OFFICE — The Presi
dent’s Office has received a transfer from
the Houston Radio Co. Will the Depart
ment ordering this please call for same.
ington, D. C., on the
rch 31, to intervie
ion,
ampus Tuesday,
seniors majoring
eology, math
interviewing Miss Harrison should come
by the Placement Bureau, Room 133,
Administration Building, sometime Tues
day, March 31.
Placement Bureau
ASSOCIATION OF FORMER STUDENTS
Meetings
THE HILLEL CLUB will hold an im
portant meeting Sunday night at 7:30 for
the purpose of discussing the spring
dance. Those men who have not yet turned
in their names to Manny Smith or Jack
Forman for the Passover Service must
do so at the meeting.
Church Notices
THE A. AND M. METHODIST CHURCH
AND
WESLEY FOUNDATION
James Carlin, Pastor-Director; Eugene
Brackney, Associate Director; Diehard
Jenkins, Director of Music.
PALM SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1942
10 a.m. The Church School, J. G. Gay,
Supt.
11 a.m. Morning Service of Worship.
7:45 p.m. Wesley Fellowship.
8 :30 p.m. The Evening Service—Group
Singing with Mr. Jenkins leading.
8-8:30 p.m. Friday, April 3rd, Special
Good Friday Vespers—A candle-light ser
vice under the sponsorship of the Metho
dist Studnt Council. The story of the sac
rificial death of Jesus.—prayers for suf
fering humanity—prayers for the nation.
. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
College Station
Rev. R. L. Brown, Pastor; Harvey
Hatcher, Education and Music Director.
Sunday School 10:15 a.m. The students
will meet in the auditorium of the old
building for their opening assembly and
will have their permanent class rooms
this Sunday.
Morning Worship Service 11:25 a.m.
The pastor will preach. “The Palms” will
be sung as a solo.
Baptist Student Officers’ meeting 2:30
p.m.
Training Union 7:30 p.m. Each Union
will be in its permanent room Sunday
night.
Evenii g Worship Service 8:30. Special
music and illustrated reading.
The regular mid-week prayer service
is held Wednesday night at 7:15. The
choir rehearses at 8:30.
Orchestra rehearsal" Saturday after
noon at 4:30.
Two student prayer meetings are held
each evening from 8:00 till 8:20, one at
the new Y, and the other at the church
building.
All students are cordially invited to
attend these services.
AMERICAN LUTHERAN
CONGREGATION
Y. M. C. A. Parlor
Kurt Hartmann, Pastor
Our services are conducted every Sun
day evening in the Y. M. C. A. Parlor,
second floor of the Y. building, beginning
at 7:30 o’clock.
You are welcome!
Classified
FOR SALE—Three piece bedroom suite.
Springs and mattress. Six months old.
Can be seen at Apt. No. 4, Boyette Apart
ments, College Station.
FOR RENT—6 room unfurnished up
stairs apartment in College Park. Cal]
4-5454.
FOR RENT—2-room apartment, $20.00.
Utilities paid. Call 4-7064.
FOR RENT—Unfurnished 5-room house
in College Park. Available April 1. Call
4-7554 or 2-5409.
FOR SALE: Lucchese Senior Boots, size
9%, with hooks and spurs, $20.00 (boots
hardly worn) ; Philco portable radio, $5.00
5-tube RCA-Victor electric radio, $7.60
C.E. 305 (Strength of Materials) text,
$2.00 ; serge shirt, size 15, $4.00 ; Bombay
breeches, $3.00; also few other books and
articles of clothing. If interested in any
of these, see McCullough, 29 Legett, Mon
day. Leaving Tuesday for army.
PIANO BARGAINS—Now stored at 609
E. 26th St., Bryan. One Kimball Spinette,
one Story & Clark Spinette, both like new.
Will sell at a real saving for balance due.
Easy terms. For details write W. P. West,
Adj., Thos. Goggan & Bro., Houston, Tex.
LOST—’42 Class Ring, in or near Guion
Hall Sunday afternoon. Reward for return
to Flowers, Room 26, Legett.
in emphasizing the importance of
good health and fire prevention
and to encourage the adoption and
enforcement of rules and regula
tions pertaining thereto. It is rec
ommended as a special aid to good
health and fire prevention that all
homes, industrial and defense
plants, storage and plant ware
houses, public utility plants, oil
and gasoline filling stations and
plants, automobile-tire salesrooms
and storage warehouses, all offices
and mercantile establishments be
carefully conducted.”
LISTEN TO
WTAW
=1150 KC:
WTAW PROGRAM SATURDAY
11:25 a. m.—Treasury Star Pa
rade (Treasury Department)
11:40 a. m—Interlude
11:50 a. m.—A Moment For Rec
reation (Bryan and College
Station Pastors)
11:55 a. m.—The Town Crier.
12:00 Noon—Sign Off.
WTAW PROGRAM SUNDAY
8:00 a. m.—Roans Chapel Sing
ers.
8:45 a. m.—Classical Music
9:30 a. m.—Sign Off.
Hollins college has a capacity
enrollment of 330 students from
32 states and several foreign
countries in its 100th year.
BICYCLEREPAIRS
STUDENT CO-OP
Phone 4-4114
1 Block Right at North Gate
-SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1942
—CADET FACES—
(Continued from Page 3)
mitt’s choice for the mound
against the Mustangs Monday. The
blond Austin hurler is pitching his
best ball to date, having already
annexed two important tilts which
included sixteen consecutive score
less frames.
J. D. (Smokey) Carden will
probably get a starting assign
ment against S.M.U. Tuesday with
Johnny Shufford and Bill Hend
erson being slight possibilities.
Stevenson will pitch against the
T.C.U. Horned Frogs Thursday.
Following their Northern series,
the Ags will return home to await
their next home game against Bay
lor, April 11.
—ODDITIES—
(Continued From Page 2)
The disease is carried by rodents
such as the rat and ground squir
rel, and is transmitted by the bite
of a flea indigenous to these rod
ents. In 1899 some oriental rats
made good their escape from
freighters at California docks.
These rats were infected with bu
bonic plague, and were probably
the first to carry this disease to
American shores. Before the situ
ation was controlled, these rats
managed to infect a specie of
ground squirrel that lived in the
less densely populated areas.
Campaigns of eradication have
been inaugurated from time to
time with little success. Isolated
cases in humans crop up ever so
often to remind us of the ever
present threat of a bubonic epi
demic were domestic rats to be
come infected, thus carrying the
disease to thickly populated cities.
Rabies or hydrophobia is a di
sease that is caused by a virus that
is transmitted through the bites
of infected animals. In 1914 a
rabies outbreak caused the loss of
many hundreds of thousands of
dollars to the live stock industry,
not to mention some 1,500 people
bitten by rabid animals. Homeless
dogs throughout the nation to
gether with the coyote in certain
western states, help spread this
disease, and unless preventative
measures are taken to eradicate
this condition we will continue to
have those costly outbreaks so
feared by the ranchman.
Some 30 members of the staff
of New York’s City college have
been ousted following a legislative
inquiry into Communist activities.
SOPHS!
You owe it to yourself
to see
Loupofs Uniforms
Uniforms Complete
You can trade in your old blouse with a
$25 allowance on a New Uniform.
WEAR YOUR UNIFORM WHILE YOU
PAY FOR IT: TAKE 4-6 MO. TO PAY!
DON’T LOSE OUT!
You owe it to yourself to see tBe finest uniforms
made . . . manufactured by
THE LILLEY-AMES COMPANY
“America’s Leading Uniform Manufacturers”
Loupot s Trading Post
J. E. Loupot, “32” North Gate
FELLOWSHIP—The weekly Fellowship
Luncheon will be held at Sbissa Hall Ban
quet Room Thursday at 1:05 p. m. All
College employees and guests are invited.
quet Room Thursday at 1:05 p.
CORPS
Dance Tonite
SWEET AND SWING
Music by
TONY DI PARDO
and His Orchestra
SBISA HALL 9 P.M. ’TIL
Get hep you solid people—music that’s
out of this world, and swing out you
“Squares”, . . . Give the Cavalry girls
a treat!
Scrip $1.10, tax inch
*
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