Page 6-
THE BATTALION
-TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1942
Official Notices
Ordnance Class Meets Today In Room 108 Academic
Announcements
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
le cr
census roll for the next
dents have graduated
but will still be under
September 1, 1942
x
ce:
school finances,
eptember 1, 1942. These pel
ble for the census roll and
of the census roll means $22.60 for our
each member
nan
We will appreciate very much any as-
in helping us
very
der
sistance you can render in helping
have a 100% roll for the year 1942-43
RED CROSS SCHEDULE for March
30-31 and April 1, 2, and 3.
Tuesday A.M. D. A. R.’s Army
Tuesday P.M. Army—Episcopal Ladies
Wed. A. M. Extension Service Ladies
Wed. P.M. Church of Christ
Thurs. A.M. Volunteers
Thurs. P.M. Project House Mothers—
Lutheran Ladies
Friday A.M. Experiment Station Ladies
Friday P. M. Volunteers
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT APPLICA
TIONS AND STUDENT CONCESSION
on J APPLICATIONS—All applications for stu-
Patronize Our Agent In Your Outfit.
DYCFtS- Fyfc 3TORACE HATTI
r a*l563
CASH & CARRY ___
D. M. DANSBY, ’S7
North Get*
,/ rf/r/s
Transfers Should Meet New Classes
During Regular Drill Periods, 2 to 6 P M
Military science classes for cadets enrolled in the newly
organized Ordnance unit will begin today at 4 o’clock in
room 108 Academic building. Those who have transferred
from other branches should meet their new military science
classes during their regular drill period. Classes will be held
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday afternoons from 2 until
6 o’clock. Non-military students who have signed for this
branch will be required to meet one of these three sections,
the Military Department stated.
At the first meeting of the-
classes, permanent arrangements
will be made to fit into the regu
lar schedule of classes,
Seniors and juniors will meet
class together this week while fur
ther details are being worked out
for the organization of the unit.
dent employment and for student conces
sions must be renewed in person at the
Student Employment Office before May
, 1942. Application renewals will be ac-
epted beginning April 1st. Students who
renew applications will be drop-
rolls. Any renewals
ped from employment
Any renews
ADM. 404 COURSE on
South America. Dean Kyle i
Physics
point out in discussion an<
effects of climate and soil
in his lecture from 12 :00-l :00
held i
point
effects
He will also show picture
ntin
ar
lounces that
today, to be
re Room, he will
d by pictures the
— animals,
le grazing
of cattle in the Argentine and of an ex
citing ostrich hunt.”
e n
Id in the Physics Lectur
'imate and soil on
show pictures of the
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY—
Will all members of the Student Affiliates
of the American Chemical Society please
leave their names and post office
numbers with Dr. F. W. Jensen, Roc
Chemistry building. Please do this as
as possible.—W. F. Oxford, Jr., Sec.-T:
om 6,
soon
reas.
followi:
students will report to Mr. J. C.
Wedi— J — A — ;1
Next time our friend dates these heart-breakers and
ego thwarters he’ll know enough not to ask any ques
tions, for there are those who call a spade a spade, and
they’re usually the same ones who call Varsity-Towns
exactly what they are . . . THE SMARTEST CLOTHES
IN AMERICA! Which, gets over our point . . . that
you’d better make a date to see the new Varsity-Towns
with their longer jackets and modern styling.
f iTaldropflfo
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station
Bryan
MENU ASSISTANTS—The
tudents — A T
at 2 p.
purpose
of menu
L. M.; Homeyer, F. C.; Homan, C. C.;
Burch, W. J.; Rand, F. G.; Elliott, J. F.;
Elliott, R. M.; Cook, W. L.; McCaualand,
P. W.; Terrell, K. V.; Lasle;
Cunningham, C.
ng
Hotard
Inesday, April 1, for the
ting with the arranging
s for the week following: Wilson,
Homeyer, F. C.: Homan, C. C. ;
K.
M.
Walter ;
GEOLOGY PROGRAM—Mr. Berte R.
—._j—i —’—- i - charge of
,n interest-
Uni-
nands
in the Main lectu:
-■'Iding. Students, faculty
mblic are invited to attend.
at 8:15
room, Geology-Petro-
ag,
, v,eolog
faculty
leum Buildin
general pu
C.. L. BAKER, Head Geology Dept.
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF THE A&M
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT
Regular election for school truster
will be held Saturday, April 4, 1942,
ing places to be loci
:ees
942, poll-
located at Welborn.
Bond’s Store on Highway 6 and jn the
A&M Consolidated schol building at
College Station.
It has been the policy of the school
board in the past to recommend election
of trustees from various representative
areas of the district. The school board
this year is recommending the election
of one trustee from the Rock Prairie area
trustees whose terms are expiring are Mr.
linations for trustee may be made
itition with at least fiv !
pinng are Mr.
W. Leland, present president of the
1 ai
Nominations for trustee
T.
board
and Mr. J. A. Gandy.
pres
mdy
by petition with at least five . signers,
which should be presented at the office
of the Superintendent by Wednesday,
the Super!
April 1, 1942.
The election of a county school board
trustee from precinct number one will be
held at the same time and voting will
be done at the same places as designated
above.
W. D. Bunting,
Superintendent of Schools.
Executive Offices
OFFICE OF COMMANDANT
CIRCULAR NO. 27:
1. Effective immediately cadets will not
' dormitories that
Navy unit, since
have a very heavy
enter any of the ne’
upied by the
academic schedule.
2. Cadets will refrain from inviting Navy
are occupied by
the Navy trainees
fie schedule.
Collar ornaments for the Ord
nance units have arrived at the Ex
change store and may be purchased
by those who are eligible to wear
them.
A list of the cadets eligible for
transfer to the Ordnance Unit was
announced by Lt. U. M. Alexan
der, temporary senior instructor
Monday. A total of 28 seniors and
50 juniors were transferred.
INFANTRY
Contract Seniors approved for
transfer: Altman, George H.; Bra-
nam, Raymond 0.; DeSalvo, Vin
cent; Ford, Ollie J. Jr.; Jordan,
Ray L.; McSpadden, Richard L.;
Nye, Allan R.; Taylor, Neal A.;
Smith, Gordon L.; Hinson, Billye J.
FIELD ARTILLERY
Bush, Edward H.; Elmore, Ed
W'.; Helmer, Chester; Hord, Asa
A.; Rodgers, Billy; Russell, Rob
ert R.; Smith, James W.; Ulmer,
Craddock M.; Wilson, Edward L.
ENGINEERS
Gwin, George H.; Holder, Louis
E., Jr.
COAST ARTILLERY
Miller, Herbert F., Jr.; McCar-
trainees into their dormitories since
they have been instructed not to visit
dormitories occupied by cadets.
By order of Col. WELTY:
JOE E. DAVIS,
1st Lt., Infantry
Assistant Commandant
OFFICE OF THE COMMANDANT
NOTICE:
1. All dogs on the campus that are not
tagged with a city and rabies tag
will be picked up beginning April
1, 1942.
ATTENTION, SENIORS: There will be
a representative, Miss Evelyn Harrison, of
the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, D. C., on the campus Tuesday^
March 31, to interview seniors majoring
in engineering, chemistry, geology, mathe
matics, and physics. Those interested in
interviewing Miss Harrison should
by the Placement Bureau, R
come
,oom 133,
Administration Building, sometime Tues
day, March 31.
ASSOCIATION
FORMER STUDENTS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—The
cutive Committee has authorized a review
of the cadet corps froi
Classes will
Exe-
day.
that
i 2 to 4 p.n
suspended during
to-
F. C. BOLTON, Dean.
Meetings
NEWCOMERS’ CLUB—The Newcomers’
club will have a bridge meeting at Mrs.
F. W. Peikert’s, North Oakwood, Wednes
day at 3 :30 p.m.
FOODS GROUP—The Foods Grou;
neet on Thyrsda;
lome of
p will
at the
’hursday afternoon at 3 :30 at the
Mrs. George Summey in North
Mrs. F. R. Gammon will illus-
Oakwood. Mrs. F. R. Gai
trate “Food Garnishes.”
GREETINGS
U. S. NAVY
WELCOME TO AGGIELMD
★ ★
★ ★
night at s o clock m Room 203, Agricul
tural building. All students interested in
this sport are urg
student
ed to be
present.
SPANISH CLUB
The Spanish Club
the Academic
p.m. Everybody
Classified
FOR RENT—2-room apartment, $20.00.
Utilities paid. Call 4-7064.
FOR RENT—Unfurnished 5-roon
in College Park. Available April
4-7664 or 2-5409.
rouse
Call
one £
Will
iGAINS—Now stored at 609
ryan. One Kimball Spinette,
lark Spinette, both like new.
PIANO BARGAINS—No
E. 26th St., B
Story & Clark Spinette,
ill at a real saving for balanci
Easy terms. For details write W. P. West,
Adj., Thos. Goggan & Bro., Houston, Tex.
new
due
or near
Hall Sunday afternoon. Reward for return
to Flowers, Room 26, Legett.
FELLOWSHIP—The weekly Fellowship
Luncheon will be held at Sbissa Hall Ban
quet Room Thursday at 1:05 p. m. Al
College employees and guests are invited.
FOR RENT—Double room in Aggieland
Inn May 2. For further information see
Sandborn 111, Bizzell Hall.
WANTED—The E. E. Dept, wants to
buy 20 second hand drawing sets and
drawing equipment. See A. P. McDonald,
Drawing Dept.
—BACKWASH—
(Continued from Pag;* 1)
his upperclassmen. After arguing
among themselves over the weigh
ty matter, the upperclassmen
wrote the girl—each signed his
name. Shortly, the mailman
brought a post card for each from
the girl—for correspondence. The
fish still wonders about that Ma
rine ... for those of you who still
have doubts of our winning the
war, think about that Jap general
who thought a “jeep” was some
thing an American soldier mut
tered when coming out of a hock
shop . . . Buckskin, the dog destin
ed to take over Rev’s heavier du
ties, is still in the Vet Hospital
after being run over recently. She
had a hip bone knocked out of
place, but will be able to navigate
in 5 or 6 days . . . Tony DiPardo’s
singer says she got many requests
to dance, which isn’t unusual, and
that she is Mrs. DiPardo . . . June
Jones, who sang for Kadet Kapers
should go places—if handled right
—and the Cavalry lad who gave
out with “Deep In the Heart of
Texas” was good enough for any-
bodys show . . . Famous next-to-
last words: “Go on, pick up that
bomb, it ain’t loaded.”
thy, Leslie J.
Elective seniors approved for
transfer:
INFANTRY
Barnes, Vernon E.; Shave, Le
roy W.; Henry, Norman C.
ENGINEERS
Hartt, Odbner R.; Stroech, Ar
thur C.
The following men now taking
Second Semester, Junior Military
Science are approved for transfer
to the Ordnance Unit:
INFANTRY
Chatham, Russell L.; Davis,
Frank B.; Elliott, Thomas E.; Hil
liard, Harlan E.; Kiser, John W.;
Matyear, Charles; McEver, James
W.; McSpadden, Earle F.; Rosen
berg, H. Wayne.
FIELD ARTILLERY
Bogel, Galitzin N.; Coppert, Jean
G.; Huddleston, Richard H.; Lan-
tua, Martin Jr.
ENGINEERS
Bellamy, William H.; Brunson,
Fred W.; McGhee, John N.; Wil
son, Matthew C.
CHEM. WARFARE SERVICE
Pyeatt, Byron B., Jr.; Smith,
Homer D.
COAST ARTILLERY
Voskamp, Earl L.; Wagner, Ray
mond H.
Elective Juniors approved for
transfer:
INFANTRY
Bailey, Eugene L.; Rosenthal,
James L.; Vanderweide, Jack H.
CHEM. WARFARE SERVICE
Mason, Leonard M.; Mazzara,
Vincent B.
ENGINEERS
Adams, J. W.; Andrew, Hal A.;
Maynard, Millard F.
CAVALRY
Mansfield, Norman H.
The following non-military men
are approved for enrollment in the
Junior Ordnance Unit:
INFANTRY
Billingsley, Albert M.; Cox,
Dwight J.; Griffin, Riley R.; Hen-
nessy, James M., Jr.; Jolley, Rus
sell L.; Lochte, Elgin H.; McBride,
Robert E.; McNair, William J.;
Vannoy, Thomas R.; Slough, James
F.
ENGINEERS
Crist, George E.; Mayer, Alex F.;
Parker, Leon B.
CHEM. WARFARE SERVICE
Hartzog, Buford H.; Johnson,
William R.; Smith, Albert R.
COAST ARTILLERY
Todd, Lloyd H.; Werrla, Billy C.
FIELD ARTILLERY
Allan, Theodore W.; Kielman,
L. E.
We Are Prepared to Satisfy Your Every Need
• Soda Fountain • Prescriptions
• Stationery • Drugs
• Gifts f • Gifts
AGGIELAND
PHARMACY
NORTH GATE
WELCOME
NAVY
— Prompt, Efficient Service —
That’s Our Promise to You
CAMPUS CLEANERS
OVER EXCHANGE STORE AND SUB-STATION
—EXPERIENCES—
(Continued From Page 1)
Academy.
Soon after he enlisted in 1904,
he was on the USS Chattanooga
on a cruise in the Atlantic when
they were caught in a blizzard and
reported lost in New York papers.
After the storm abated, the vessel
put into Long Island Sound and
let out the anchor. The ice was so
thick that the anchor did not break
the ice and the near-by residents
were able to walk out on the ice
alongside the cruiser.
Adorning Young’s left blouse
sleeve are nine “has stripes” rep
resenting nine four year enlist
ments in the Navy or in the Naval
Reserve. On his right sleeve is the
insignia showing that he is a chief
boaswain’s mate. It consists of an
arc surmounted by an eagle with
three chevrons inverted beneath
the arc. Inside the arc are crossed
anchors representing boatswain’s
mate.
In 1914, Young was in Vera
Cruz during the Mexican Incident.
The American sailors were march
ing in ranks when the Mexicans
fired on them, killing 42 of the
sailors.
—NAVAL V-5—
(Continued From Page 1)
main in school until the end of the
present semester. Those that en
list now will go into service April
23, or every two weeks thereafter.
Preliminary training will be giv
en at Hensley Field in Dallas for
three months. Then the trainees
will go to the Corpus Christi train
ing station to finish their flight
training and receive their commis
sions in ten or eleven months as
ensigns.
Young has two sons in the army.
One is a member of the parachute
battalion at Fort Benning, Geor
gia, and the other is in the Ha
waiian Islands. He was on Midway
Island when it was bombed by the
Japanese during the first days of
the war.
After he went on inactive duty
in 1921, Young worked as a civil
ian employee in the Naval Air
Station in Pensacola, Florida, and
later at the Mussel Shoals dam in
Florence, Alabama. He went back
on active duty this month, and his
assignment here will probably be
to help maintain discipline among
the sailors here for the radio
training.
Holick Cleaners Extends a
Cordial Welcome Navy
We are ready to serve you with the best in
Cleaning and Pressing Service
Conveniently located near your dormitory
HOLICK CLEANERS
North Gate
GREETINGS
NAVY
Visit us for the best in
HOME COOKED FOODS
We are famous for our fine MEXICAN menus . .
ENCHILADAS
TAMALES
TORTILLAS
E-TEX CAFE
College Avenue
Bryan
“Leaks are WASTEFUL
Our Service CHEAP”
COLLEGE
PLUMBING
COMPANY