Page 4
Official Notices
Executive Offices
LAST DAY TO CHANGE COUESES—
Saturday, June 13, is the last day for
adding new subjects and for dropping sub
jects without a grade this semester. Sub
jects dropped after 12 noon Saturday will
carry a grade of “F.”—F. C. Bolton, Dean.
Classified
LOST—Black Cocker Spaniel, female.
Answers to Dinah. Keward. Franklin
Simon. Phone 4-1146.
ing
onl:
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Walk-
r distance from North Gate. Couples
[y. J. B. Lauterstein.
NO-GAP
Jockey
UNDERWEAR
60c .p
The patented Y-front con
struction provides an angled,
buttonless opening that posi
tively will not gap. Jockey
Underwear gives masculine
support, won’t bind, and is
easy to launder. No buttons,
either! Get some today and
get Jockey Contoured Shirts
to match. Originated and
manufactured by COOPERS.
ff^aldropfl(6
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station — Bryan
p CJ See the clever Jockey boy-and-
‘ ‘ dog statuelfes in our windows.
FOR RENT—Small, nicely furnished
house adjoining campus. Couple only. Ap
ply 103 Fairview or call 4-8669.
LOST—A green Parker fountain pen,
borrowed at Exchange Store while getting
G. I. Uniform. Return to John Popejoy,
Room 116, No. 3. Reward.
LOST—A ’41 Troop D Cavalry Best
Drilled medal. Liberal reward to D. C.
Roges, 65 Puryear.
WILL The Aggie who borrowed my
black Easterbrook fountain pen in Ex
change Store Saturday, May 6, please re
turn same to Room 118, No. 16. Charles
Ridenour.
LAST—Pair of rimless galsses in blue
case. Liberal reward. Return to P. H. No.
10 or address Box 5485. Kerry Merritt.
FOR RENT—Room with private bath
and adjoining garage. Phone 4-4094.
FOR RENT—Bedroom with private
shower bath, private entrance, garage;
gentleman. College Hills. Phone 4-4739
after 5:30 p. m.
Announcements
BRYAN CHRISTIAN CHURCH—There
will be a bus leaving from in front of
the YMCA every Sunday morning at 9:15
o’clock for students desiring to attend
church and Sunday school.
HILLEL CLUB—The first summer meet
ing of the Hillel club will be held Sunday
evening, June 14, at 7:30 at the Lounge
Room of Sbisa Hall. The meeting will be
in the nature of an informal reception
for the freshmen.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, COLLEGE
STATION, Rev. R. L. Brown, Pastor
Harvey Hatcher, Education & Music
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship service, 10:50 a. m.
B. S. U. Council 1:30 p. m.
Training Union, 7:00 p. m.
Evening worship service, 8:00 p. m.
All students are welcome to our serv
ices in the new Baptist church just one
block north of the North Gate, Post Of
fice.
A. & M. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Norman Anderson, Pastor
9:45 Sunday school.
11:00 Morning worship. Sermon topic:
“Uncovering Surprises.”
7:00 Young People’s League. Topic: “If
I Could Do It Again.”
8:00 Evening worship and fellowship.
All services are held in Guion Hall.
During the summer our evening program
is held on the lawn in front of Guion
Hall. A cordial welcome to all. Don’t for
get the Lawn Party for all Presbyterians
on the lawn of the Manse from 7:00 to
10:00 Saturday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN WOMAN’S AUXIL
IARY'—The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Col
lege Presbyterian Church will meet at 3
m. in the home of Mrs. E. L. Williams
th Mrs. P. W. Burns as co-hostess. Mrs.
J. L. Pool is to be the program leader
p.
wit
spea
The Daily Vacation Bible School that
the College Presbyterian Church is spon
soring will continue through next week
and all children are invited to attend.
ST. THOMAS CHAPEL (Episcopal)
Rev. Roscoe Hauser, Jr., Chaplain
7:00 a. m., Holy Communion.
9:00 a. m.. Church School. Coffee Club
and Discussion Class.
10:00 a. m., Morning Prayer and ser
mon.
EX 4-H CLUB—There will bett/meeting
Of all C V A V C'U.K -I
Animal
7 :00 p. m.
t-xi u^jjujd—mere win ue Wjmeetmg
ex 4-H Club boys Jin j !Djm 132,
1 Industries building, IV. Hiday at
PRESBYTERIAN CHU
Sunday. Juna 14—
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.
Worship Service, 11:00 a. m.
League, 6 :45
luy B.
terian Church
for Rev. Norman Anderson, wj,
Kerrville attending the Young "^People’s
Conference.
5 p.
Dr. Guy B. Duff, pastor of th\ Presb;
of LaGrange wiil preach
> is in
•y-
LISTEN TO
WTAW
=1150 KC:
Saturday, June 13, 1942
11:25 a. m.—Music
11:30 a. m.-—Treasury Star Pa
rade (U. S. Treasury De
partment)
11:45 a. m.—Brazos Valley Farm
and Home Program
11:50 a. m.—A Moment For Re
flection
11:55 a. m.—The Town Crier
12:00 Noon—Sign-Off.
Sunday, June 14, 1942
8:30 a. m.—Marvel of Vision
(Better Vision Institute)
8:45 a. m.—Classical Music
9:15 a. m.—Roans Chapel Sing
ers.
9:30 a. m.—Sign-Off.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHUROH in Bryan
Wm. H. Andrew, D. D. /Pastor
Sunday School—9 :45 A.M.
Morning Worship—10:50 A/M.
Evening Worship—6:30 P.M.
Baptist Training Union—7:30 P.M.
A cordial welcome to every Aggie. Meet
your friends at this church. Attend the
Dan Russell Sunday School Class, every
Sunday. Free bus from Project House
area at 9:15; New area 9:20, old Y 9:25.
A family church for students.
TRADE WITH
LOU
He’s Right With You
DON’T FORGET THE PICTURE
You Promised Your Parents
and Friends
Come in today and have us make it.
- PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION —
Aggieland Studio
—DISTRACTIONS—
(Continued From Page 2)
screen in the title role of “KATH
LEEN,” playing at Guion Hall to
day only. In the supporting cast
are Herbert Marshall, Laraine
Day, Gail Patrick and Felix Bres-
sart.
In “Kathleen,” Shirley appears
in her first grown-up role as the
daughter of a widowed and weal
thy gentleman, Herbert Marshall.
She is domineered by a nurse in a
large and lonely house until her
father and his fiancee, Gail Pat
rick, engage a child psychologist to
take care of her.
Shirley sees through the thin
surface of the beauty of her fath
er’s fiancee and dislikes her im
mediately. She decides that she
wants her father to marry her
new companion, the psychologist
(Laraine Day). In the end she con
nives to show Miss Patrick in her
true light and to bring her father
and her companion together. Felix
Bressart, as the owner of a small
“swap shop,” is Shirley’s main
confidant and confederate.
The Lowdown: — Shirley’s a
baby no longer—her portrayal of
a grown-up is excellent.
—LEAGUE—
(Continued From Page 3)
acy. A very close race is expected
as the teams are full of stars pick
ed from the softball players on
the campus. The league is expect
ed to be the fastest in the history
of campus softball. The teams
have been practicing for a week
now and managers report all play
ers in good shape and raring to go.
As reported in the last issue of
The Battalion all sophomores and
freshmen will be ineligible to par
ticipate. This rule, however did
not affect the rosters of the teams
as most of the players which had
been signed were juniors and sen
iors. Any equipment which the
teams need can be obtained at the
Intramural Department (bats and
balls at $1.00 apiece). A big crowd
is expected Monday night to watch
the four opening games of the
season.
Later in the season, according
to present plans, an All Star
Game will be staged. Further in
formation on this will appear in
later issues.
University of Michigan student
organizations gave 637 parties dur
ing the 1940-41 school year.
ST. THOMAS CHAPEL (Episcopal)
Rev. Roscoe Hauser, Jr., Chaplain
8:30 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:30 a. m. Church school. Coffee club
and Discussion Class.
10 :45 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon.
(New schedule starting on the first
Sunday in June.)
A Loupot Trade
Is Money Made
LOUPOT’S
^— ^
Visit Our Fountain
AND LET US SERVE YOU COOL,
REFRESHING FOUNTAIN DRINKS
THAT PLEASE
AGGIELAND PHARMACY
North Gate
THE BATTALION
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1942
High intelligence and moral lev
els may derive from application
of knowledge scientists now hold of
vitamins, in opinion of Dr. Roger
J. Williams, University of Texas
chemist.
A number of Wayne university
classes in retailing are being ccvn-
ducted inside Detroit stores this
semester in a project to make
university vocational training of
the most immediate value possible.
“The Religion of Greece in Pre
historic Times,” a volume by Dr.
Axel W. Persson, noted Swedish
archaeologist, has just been pub
lished by the University of Cali
fornia Press.
Sidney L. Miller, former execu
tive head of the bureau of busi
ness research at the University
of Iowa, has been appointed as
sistant chief of the WPB transpor
tation branch.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
1941-42
STATEMENT OF INCOME
Acct.
No. Organization
100—Accounting Society
120—A. S. A. E.
130—Agronomy Society
135—A. I. Ch. E.
140—A. I. E. E.
145—Institute of Aeronautical Science
155—A. I. M. E.
160—Architectural Society
170—A. S. C. E.
180—A. S. M. E.
185—Beaumont A. & M. Club
190—Biology Club
195—Boxing Team
215—Cavalry Regiment Ball
260—Coast Artillery Ball
280—Crops Team
*281—Award Fund—Crops Judging Team
283—Composite Regiment
285—Christian Science Collection Fund
287—College Film Club
300—Dallas A. & M. Club
315—Denton County A. & M. Club
320—Economics Club
330—Engineers’ Ball
340—Student Engineering Council
345—Ex 4-H Club
350—Entomology Club
355—Faculty Dance
360—Fencing Team
370—Field Artillery Ball
380—Fish & Game Club
385—Fort Worth A. & M. Club
387—Freshman Class
390—Jr. Chapter F. F. A.
395—Geology Club
400—The Singing Cadets
425—The Hillel Club
430—Horticultural Society
435—Houston A. & M. Club
440—Industrial Education Club
450—Infantry Ball
453—Intramural Dances
455—Junior Class
457—Kadet Kapers
460—Kream & Kow Klub
465—Lamar County A. & M. Club
470—Landscape Arts Club
473—Landscape Arts-Scholarship Fund
480—Texas A. & M. Lutheran Association
490—Marketing & Finance Club
500—Mississippi Valley A. & M. Club
510—Navarro County A. & M. Club
515—Newman Club
517—Piney Woods Club
520—Pistol Team
530—Polo Association
535—Port Arthur A. & M. Club
540—Poultry Science Club
550—Pre-Med Society
560—Radio Club
563—Rifle Team
565—Rural Sociology
570—Round Table Club
575—Ross Volunteers
580—Saddle & Sirloin Club
585—San Antonio Club
600—Scholarship Honor Society
605—Senior Class
610—Senior Invitations
625—Sophomore Class
628—Student Aid Fund
630—Summer Press Club
635—Society of American Military Engineers
650—Town Hall
660—Tumbling Team
665'—United Science Clubs
670—Junior Chapter A. V. M. A.
680—Water Polo Team
700—Wharton County A. & M. Club
705—A. & M. Walther League
710—Corps Dances
720—Contingent Fund
730—Yell Staff Fund
740—“A” Engineers
750—Red Cross Fund
760—Norton Fund
TOTALS
Student
Dues
Ticket Activities
Sales Grant
Donations Loans Sales
Refunds
Income to
5/25/42
Balance
To Begin
Total Expendi-
Credits tures
Bal
ance
13.75 $
48.40 $
$ $ $
$
$ 62.15
$ 13.00 $
75.15 $
20.00 $
55.15
34.00
60.00
60.00 44.90
178.90
52.20
231.10
157.37
73.73
—4)
4.01
4.01
4.01 l
—0
128.00
20.00 » 33.00
181.00
26.88
207.88
155.35
62.53
95.00
95.00
48.42
143.42
143.42
87.00
36.25
120.00
46.49
289.74
18.15
307.89
284.89
23.00
20.00
20.00
18.35
38.35
10.25
28.10
72.44
105.39
20.00
92.44
.26
92.70
92.70
—0
102.85
150.00
30.00
388.24
144.41
532.65
442.18
90.47
206.25
52.75
100.00
20.00
379.00
42.86
421.86
392.92
28.94
67.95
67.95
—0
67.95
67.95
—0
19.00
20.00
6.50
45.50
13.35
58.85
55.90
2.95
—0
9.60
9.60
9.60
—0
825.00
76.00
900.00
7.75
907.75
836.77
70.98
1,660.85
101.25
1,350.00
3,011.60
115.30
3,126.90
2,795.62
331.28
178.55
178.55
75.69
254.24
235.49
18.75
100.00
100.00
100.00
200.00
100.00
100.00
810.00
810.00
20.22
830.22
749.45
80.77
50.68
50.58
83.75
134.33
62.25
72.08
—0
2.90
2.90
—0
2.90
253.50
253.50
—0
253.50
196.35
57.15
6.75
6.75
—0
6.76
6.75
—0
11.35
11.35
4.65
16.00
5.55
10.45
794.22
300.34
1,094.56
96.41
1,190.97
1,013.12
177.85
382.82
382.82
142.15
524.97
244.40
280.57
33.00
50.00
83.00
2.42
85.42
83.67
1.75
22.40
50.00
72.40
1.06
73.46
72.15
1.31
109.56
109.56
—0
109.56
109.56
—0
15.00
33.15
50.00
98.15
—0
98.15
98.15
—0
1,321.73
321.10
239.21
1,882.04
156.52
2,038.56
1,826.02
212.54
32.95
45.45
50.00
128.40
.37
128.77
128.75
.02
75.75
75.75
15.00
90.75
90.75
—0
1,076.45
132.50
1,208.95
—0
1,208.95
536.42
672.53
2.00
100.00
102.00
-1.97
100.03
100.00
.03
11.75
11.75
7.82
19.57
15.23
4.34
97.75
126.00
200.00
423.25
14.82
438.07
151.04
287.03
172.73
172.73
—0
172.73
172.73
—0
9.00
287.66
296.66
—0
296.66
262.99
33.67
—0
.25
.25 |
—0
.25
—0
9.38
9.38
6.00
3.38
1,181.00
499.00
1,680.00
1.53
1,681.53
1,074.02
607.51
—0
, 55.80
55.80
.70
55.10
3,124.85
388.00
3,512.85
537.27
4,050.12
2,901.14
1,148.98
100.00
100.00
—0
100.00
99.36
.64
43.45
42.47
10.50 603.79
700.21
169.07
869.28
792.53
76.75
10.00
66.70
76.70
—0
76.70
57.39
19.31
33.30
40.00
2.00
75.30
4.61
79.91
79.91
—0
2,306.60
2,306.60
—0
2,306.60
2,323.37
-16.77
~
38.05
38.05
10.81
48.86
39.69
9.17
—0
18.31
18.31
16.20
2.11
10.00
10.00
—0
10.00
10.00
—0
12.60
26.85
39.45
—0
39.45
39.45
—0
32.20
32.20
—0
32.20
30.00
2.20
2.50
2.50
—0
2.50
—0
2.50
75.00
68.00
5.00
148.00
23.60
171.60
108.37
63.23
150.00
150.00
41.21
191.21
155.71
35.50
28.00
28.00
—0
28.00
28.00
—0
3.90
150.00
80.90
234.80
41.30
276.10
265.30
10.80
22.75
3.50 10.00
36.25
—0
86.25 a
16.65
19.60
—0
5.81
5.81
—0
5.81
100.00
100.00
5.69
105.69
105.69
—0
32.90
3.65
36.55
13.17
49.72
42.37
7.35
—0
27.98
27.98
27.98
—0
746.00
746.00
.36
746.36
743.18
3.18
234.00
200.00
282.75 821.96
51.60
1,590.31
120.26
1,710.57
1,643.33
67.24
36.00
36.00
—0
36.00
22.50
13.50
105.50
20.00
20.55
146.05
2.31
148.36
14-8.36
—0
4.50
1,347.21
1,588.60
2,940.31
668.12
3,608.43 ,
3,524.68
83.75
300.00
2,246.77
2,546.77
—0
2,546.77
2,546.77
—0
464.36
464.36
424.41
888.77
389.22
499.55
599.05
* 12.50
611.55
708.01
1,319.56
426.76
892.80
—0
.48
.48
—0
.48
—0
12.46
12.46
10.00
2.46
4,462.75
|
4,462.75
—0
4,462.75
3,997.15
465.60
100.00
13.55
113.55
—0
113.55
113.55
—0
8.00
1-
8.00
2.80
10.90
9.36
1.44
380.00
&
380.00
28.52
408.52
870.31
38.21
75.00
1,114.10
1,189.10
77.93
1,267.03
827.08
439.95
59.20
59.20
—0
69.20
35.75
23.45
14.01
18.64
32.65
—0
32.65
18.00
14.65
10,051.80
800.00
10,351.80
54.06
10,405.86
10,357.42
48.44
3,728.67
3,728.67
1,993.33
5,722.00
3,993.59
1,728.41
126.12
15oB
285.32
—0
285.32
284.27
1.05
101.50
1 101.50
—0
101.50
101.50
—0
641.33
1 541.33
—0
541.33
530.65
10.68
39.21
i 39.21
—0
39.21
39.21
—0
$3,264.38 $28,319.75 $2,769.05 $1,560.99 $4,028.67 $11,148.17 $1,85W $52,946.16 $6,295.19 $59,241.35 $50,082.22 $9,159.13
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
1941-42
STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES
Account
No. Organization 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total
100—Accounting Society $
120—A. S. A. E.
130—Agronomy Society
135—A. I. Ch. E. •
140—A. I. E. E.
145—Institute of Aeronautical Science
155—A. I. M. E.
160—Architectural Club
170—A. S. C. E.
180—A. S. M. E.
185—Beaumont A. & M. Club
190—Biology Club
195—Boxing Team
215—Cavalry Regiment
260—Coast Artillery Ball
280— Crops Team
281— Award Fund—Crops Judging Team
283—Composite Regiment
285—Christian Science Collection Fund
287—College Film Club
300—Dallas A. & M. Club
315—Denton County A. & M. Club
320—Economics Club
330—Engineer’s Ball
340—Student Engineering Council
345—Ex 4-H Club
350—Entomolgy Club
355—Faculty Dance
360—Fencing Team
370—Field Artillery Ball
380—Fish & Game Club
385—Fort Worth A. & M. Club
387—Freshman Class
390—Junior Chapter F. F. A.
395—Geology Club
400—The Singing Cadets
425—The Hillel Club
430—Horticulture Society
435—-Houston A. & M. Club
440—Industrial Education Club
450—Infantry Ball
453—Intramural Dances
455’—Junior Class
457—Kadet Kapers
460—Kream & Kow Klub
465—Lamar County A. & M. Club
470—Landscape Art Club
473—Landscape Art—Scholarship Fund
480—Texas A. & M. Lutheran Association
490—Marketing & Finance Club
500—Mississippi Valley A. & M. Club
510—Navarro County A. & M. Club
515—Newman Club
520—Pistol Team
530—Polo Association
635—Port Arthur A. & M. Club
540—Poultry Science Club
550—Pre-Med Society
560—Radio Club
563—Rifle Team
665—Rural Sociology Club
570—Round Table Club
575—Ross Volunteers
580—Saddle & Sirloin Club
685—San Antonio A. & M. Club
600—Scholarship Honor Society
605—Senior Class
610—Senior Invitations 315.00
626—Sophomore Class
628—Student Aid Fund
630—Summer Press Club
635—Society of American Military Engineers
650—Town Hall 172.60
660—Tumbling Team
665—United Science Clubs
670—Junior A. V. M. A.
680—Water Polo Team
700—Wharton County A. & M. Club
705—A. & M. Walther League
710—Corps Dances 300.00
720—Contingent Fund
730—Yell Staff Funds
740—“A” Engineers
760—Red Cross Funds
760—Homer Norton Fund
P
$ 20.00
$
$
$
$
26.60
27.50
10.00
40.05
30.05
4.01
34.65
39.10
50.49
26.00
72.25
10.00
25.00
60.49
2.25
8.00
9.16
49.19
12.00
43.90
155.00
20.00
21.25
10.90
135.00
50.00
13.60
1.00
28.85
1.75
130.35
75.00
185.20
235.49
100.00
615.33
80.73
18.00
10.00
44.75
6.75
1.05
4.50
81.50
298.06
37.00
168.05
25.35
17.92
50.00
5.00
7.15
1.00
17.00
50.00
3.00
1.15
4.85
12.60
25.00
206.01
37.50
584.27
15.00
14.50
22.75
100.00
25.00
10.50
100.00
1.00
23.30
60.00
30.00
8.98
27.03
36.42
11.31
1.00
17.50
22.60
168.30
14.50
6.00
546.22
'
158.57
231.75
451.30
34.83
278.84
45.94
8.76
16.00
27.50
15.43
36.98
15.00
10.00
16.20
7.00
16.00
3.00
20.00
10.00
60.00
75.00
39.50
3.00
17.50
231.60
2.00
5.28
7.30
9.00
$
$
$ $
$ 20.00
23.27
157.37
4.01
31.11
155.35
36.17
143.42
62.50
36.90
100.00
284.89
10.25
5.25
29.10
92.70
47.80
62.50
79.73
442.18
34.32
12.67
79.00
57.43
392.92
50.10
17.85
67.95
4.30
20.00
55.90
9.60
9.60
116.20
480.00
35.22
836.77
114.05
1,830.00
51.04
2,795.62
100.00
120.17
500.00
30.55
749.45
52.25
62.26
151.60
196.35
6.75
5.55
126.06
480.00
27.50
1,013.12
14.00
244.40
3.60
83.67
72.15
51.11
41.00
109.56
20.65
98.15
118.63
900.00
2.61
1,826.02
6.00
128.75
65.75
. 90.75
116.22
150.00
238.70
21.00
536.42
100.00
5.25
15.23
4.00
6.71
151.04
125.00
172.73
89.09
262.99
6.00
115.36
223.00
26.87
1,074.02
« .70
.70
344.60
1,650.00
223.49
2,901.14
75.00
24.36
99.36
424.17
792.53
41.39
67.39
79.91
2,323.37
2,323.37
6.69
8.00
39.69
16.20
10.00
24.45
39.45
30.00
38.72
19.65
108.37
41.21
155.71
28.00
28.00
5.92
265.30
.35
16.65
8.36
27.98
104.26 34.60
34.00 79.42 700.00
22.50
47.90
1,883.73 29.00
1,667.67
45.89
10.00
209.88
1.00
10.00 81.00
4 28.76
140.60
26.16
69.96
62.00 40.00
13.65
10.82
83.96
2.55
105.69
30.00
6.62
5.75
42.37
27.98
205.85
225.59
125.00
47.88
743.18
466.73
24.40
55.00
283.78
1,643.33
22.50
61.40
27.90
11.16
148.36
28.85
264.41
750.00
30.88
547.81
3,524.68
4.30
559.80
2,546.77
121.73
150.00
71.60
389.22
426.76
426.76
10.00
10.00
23.97
45.00
3,406.60
79.20
60.00
3,997.15
100.55
12.00
113.55
9.36
9.36
30.55
95.21
125.00
3.40
370.31
757.12
827.08
7.00
35.75
18.00
18.00
672.65
1,505.83
4,470.42
1,367.92
1,900.00
10,357.42
34.00
983.62
483.97
2,390.00
3,993.59
284.27
284.27
18.85
12.50
4.00
66.15
101.50
617.00
530.65
39.21
39.21
TOTALS
$787.50 $149.50 $6,460.30 $2,695.18 $284.50 $5,577.23 $846.31 $3,265.49 $1,206.43 $15,778.16 $7,375.88 $5,655.74 $50,082.22
1.
2.
3.
4.
Salary
Dues >
Printing & Advertising 7.
Inspection trips, delegate expenses and tournament 8.
trips
Speaker Expense
Gifts, Prizes, Awards and Contributions
Picnics and Banquets
Rent on Sbisa Hall, Equipment, Livestock, etc.
9. Permanent Equipment
10. Orchestras and Entertainers
11. Incidental Expenses
12. Loans