Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1942)
P«*e 4 il* ' l f ' • : rrt- 1 1 I I HrN ial Notices LOOT-BWck CorVrr DiMk. i ; rkom b ** Jur,. U. a»MWi. W4 Carry a Complete Stock of Ca Boots ami Cavalry •eeehes :!•.• STATLEEj All Leather Boots ( . 17.95 RED-WING All Leather Boots . ^ B9.95 Regulation Cavalry Brssifif ' I&95 to $5.50 •Two Convenient Stores** fkation - Bryan f-rT ' - Is PUNDAY June 21st Dlon’t forget Djad on ‘His’ ' day. j 1 ’ i- Gifts He Will Want Manhattan ’S^Kirt Shirts Manhattan ?jlack Suits • ^ T' - s• Manhattan Shirts t J N Manhattan ’Pajamas \ | | * Manhattan ’Kerchiefs ^Holeproof Socks Beah-Brum^nel Ties Hickok Jjewelry *• * ^ \ I 1 * Hickok Sport Belts Swank jjewelry Swank Novelties Catalina Swjm Trunks Pkte^Bfafeh 'Pies Novelty T|e Racks Rabhor Robes , Kvans Slippers 4- ,1 Meetings p* wm f- <n * Ibr Bummrr arc TVfr* will w ■ *4 la C.P.T. Jmma IS. at T r< WEI | t- * - Tfcat* wfll h* a wata- " rn y < l fof M «M> iM—mHi la CkrW- Uaa SrSnr. IthU, rvaninc at t:««. All ISVtVT 41*1 »<U M | M UM ariaM Vn nouncements PSYciouUieAt. TCSTS All »•« ata. dmu »ko failM to tokr tkr ptoekoloatra} ^ Fr >*• Will kaHs-ttoTto fkr tkia U-t at 1 p. a. on tatur 4m. June M. Tto raaminattvn will to mo- ip tto to-tura raoaa at tto Afetoal ln<l>»tr»» builSlna. AS a4«anc«d ataadiac »ko to** tatoa tto Amarirar OMnfjto Btoaattoa papekalaaieal toat at M*' °*fc r t»4ituUoa dtoali ' dtateip toe tto proaa .aear* bp_ for^to ^ to«uitr»j- « Of: North \ _ p fi J* f ih»Tffw.^-£ —FUNDS- (Continocd from Page t) . Order* were issued stating that the ceuncil book on the company funds be kept according to army regulations which are: Entries for receipts from individuals should show date of payment, to whom and for what paid, and amount; all briefly, but with essential Point* covered, and with care and ezaetaaas. Each entry in the fund account will be supported by aa itemised voucher properly certified or re ceipted by, or for, the party with whom the transaction was effect ed- The torts] amount collected for eoeh sethrity will be shown on the collection sheet snd taken op as a receipt 1) W» AerteutoT^f c3kl* f ^ - LTHtotoa. Act- MUoimBto-Dto u. fok rtns 8 topi Tto Ziac laktop to** Cap m*«w*, Mackin* (cp* salat toe** Atoialaam fkaa ! .^» ll “ “’l af matortol* v* aaac *• V - u *“ ,rom o0> ^ -HSIW tkaa tto WaiatomM. Ok. D. Mb Martoraw. Suparlatoadntt Fish Who Missed Psyqholosrical Exam Take It Saturday Nea^y a hundred freshmen fsiled |o take the psychological ex- aminadon which was given Friday. June according to H. L Hea- t*m. acting registrar This exam ination will again be coidiucted at | P-m.: Saturday, June 9, in the Animaj Induntne* hetufe room. —AERO— (Continued from Page magazine. ■ Phases of aviation to be dis cussed by recognised experts in clude employment, manufacturing, training, aeronautical research, public relations and publicity, flight training in army primary and C.P.T. schools. Also, there will be meetings of the Aviation Writ ers association. Civil Air Patrol und Texas Private Flyers associa tion. 1 f Campus accommodations will he made available for those attending the conferences and entering the model airplane contest THE BATTi Admii oftheNt I Cerps Dance Saturday Night $1.1« The Leathernecks k*j»e 1«nd4d and are in control. A scene from ° lh *‘ Shores Of Tripnft’*, starring John Payne. Maareen O'Hara, and Randolph special Prevne Friday Sunday and Monday* which opens at the (asipas for at 11 a'cioek—Saturday prevne- Only Brass Hats May Sit Here STAGE i-.y “Two Convenient Stores" j College Statio* ' Bryan ■ • ‘ t » > {Have Your Eye* , ffTTflti Lenses Duplicated Dr. John S. Caldwell ! Bryan, Texhs /?oisv je v CAflK FOR YOUR CAR FOR YOUR COUNTRY Stop In For iHUMBLE SERVICE {Excellent Rest Rooms Eant Gate - - Highway 6 College Station l~ ; E. McCALL, AGENT —tr; : ' . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ TO LOOK YOUR;3ESf!i ♦ FATHER’S DAY, JfJNE 21 '' p by our shc|) and le^ us fix you up. WeXo the best .work infthe shortest time. At the North Gate "rf T ROtA/ 87 ENTRANCE J rroaa hatched section shown above constitutes the section in Gnioa Hall. Underclassmen are not allowed t» sit ia section, snd any violators who are found out will be awarded ciplinary action accordingly under the rules of the «ollege. ~0 ATTENTION •ft j : r Follow the older > 0ti|dents and you will, not regret afterwards. I ooh At the Uniforms by • MLI.EY-AMES \ f I » 1' < • »• T 1 :? j'Tf T -Collegiate World- (Continued From Page S) c ha pul tepee park, and to Guemav- •ca, famed week-end resort of Mexico. No visas or passports are required under tourist arrange ments between the Mexican and United States governments. • • • Los Angeles is the best city in the United States in which to lire, according to a survey by Prof. Wil liam L. Bailey, Northwestern uni versity authority on city planning, based on 20 or more factors of city development. The survey included 35 cities. Ratings were based on wage rates, cost of living, death rate, infant mortality, percentage of popula tion married, church membership, child labor, parks, pavement, fire losses, public proparties, library circulation, school attendance, school property, teachers* salaries, pupils per teacher, illiteracy, spok en. English, rates of rent, home ownership and other factors. Ranking io order behind Los Angeles were Minneapolis. Seattla, Ssn Francisco, Portland (Ore.), Denver, St Paul, Milwaukee, Washington, OrAgha, Salt City, New Hawn, Detroit Buffalo, Cleveland, New York, Pittsburgh, Newark, Cincinnati, Chicago, Kan- •** City, Springfield (Maw.), In dianapolis, Scranton, St. Louis, Philadelphia, I’rovidenen?^ Balti asore, Louisville, Jacksonville, Bir mingham, Allan*, Memphis snd New Orleans. Professor Bailey said industrial snd government conditions caused by the war will affect some cities, but with the exception of Wash ington and, perhaps. Lot Angeles, factors involved in the rat^ sys tem should not change reach. —DISTRACTION (Continued ProM Page 2 sight Joe Smith, playing die part}any American would play under s mil ar circumstances, withholds the secret from the enemies and sges to escape. then ah e to lead government mAn. to the spot where the would-be saboteurs held him captive snd the gang is cap tured. The Lowdown;—-Right to the heart in an interesting mann r. I Certificates Of Birth Essential For Defense Work The easiest snd sometimes the only way you can definitely prove native-born ritfeenship ii by a birth certificate showing that your birth is on record at the State De partment of Health. Dr. Geo. W. Cox, State Health Officer, this w*ek re-emphasised the importance of every American citisen being in' possession of his birth certificate snd outlined the simple procedure for obtaining this vital record. "Requests tot certified^ copies should be made direct to the State Health Depertinent, Bureau of Vital Statistic^" Dr. CdX said. "There is no fharge except the fifty cents necessary to pay for making a search of the records and a photostatic copy if the record is on file.” Birth certificates are dodbly im portant in the national emergen cy, serving as proof of cittaenship which is necesspry for entrance to our armed fortes or for employ ment in any national defense in dustry. A record of birth is also useful in establishing the time snd place of birth as well as parent age and can be of great assistance in the settlement of estates and other legal matter*. "American people are beginning to realise the importance of birth records since our entry into the war,” Dr. Cox declared. In the month of March alone, the Bureau of VRal Statistics received. 19,810 requests for cop es of birth records and in April and May, the requests have eontirrued to increase stead ily.” r GET YOUR HISTORY 306 BOOK LOUPOT’S Patronize'Our Agent In Your Outfit 'msss CASH NORTH GATE At rl,4 on Hearoe Road ~r ri . - U- = i LISTEN TO WTAW Thursday. Juae 18 ll'M a. m.—Music f jj 11:80 a. m.—Treasury Star rade (U. 8. Treasury 11:45 a. an.—Brasos Valley ^ **>4 Home Program,- Iz Lady of the House %iT | llar| Hester Harrison. 11:55 a. m.—The Town Crier 12:00 Noon—Sign-Off. • ‘ Friday, June 19 j 11:25 a. at—Maafe 11:80 a. m.—You Can't Po Bbsi-v ‘ ness With Hitler (0ffic* of Emergency Marian met ti 11:45 a. m.—Brazos Valle and Home Progranr 11:55 a. la.—The Town Crier 12:00 Noon—Sign-Off. 1942 An Kreisler Lends Aid With Wisconsin ^ MADISON, Mia.—< ACP Kkeialer, the violinist, .and DgJ Clarenea A. Dykstra, prudent of Wisconsin university are working on n hymn to the glory: of Wia* eonatn. The melody and lyrics already have been written once, but ha authors decline to have the work performed publicly until they are convinced they cannot tax' ther improvements. T*c new aong grew «ut of a conversation fas Washington while Dykstra was on leave of sbtsocq ae first administrator of •elect!vs ■ervias. The talk turned to musk and Dykstra declared Wisconsin could use another song, providing it was a good one. “Why don't you and I gut to. gsther. Frits?" hu asked. “Toe wrttn the melody and I’ll write the words." { ^>T1 do it,” Kreisler said, 'j After Dykstra had completed his Job as draft director he returned Madison. It wasn't long before be received u manuscript from hau ler with a notation that the musk needed some polishing but the phrasing was there and be »houi 1 gat busy on the words. Dykstra is pretty hap ly on tbs piano and the melody furnished an inspiration for the lyrics. In 1859 the university of Nortk Carolina had the second largest stadeat body in America. will he sorring as ftam committaa. f The institute will be attended by representative leaders of all types, of cooperative associations in the state. These associations include marketing groups for all types of farm commodities, such SS'cotton, wheat, rics, dairy products, vega* tables, peanuts, livestock, wool and mohair, and citrus fruits. Included also ate cooperatives dealing with rnral electrification, .purchasing supplies, insurance, hospitalization, • i credit and other services. A few national leaders in the 1 1 cooperative movement have been \g' invited to appear on the program 2 for special addresses. These in clude Murray D. LineolA! president of the Cooperative League of the United States; Ezra T. iK. nson, ex ecutive secretary of the National Council of Farmers Coopera tines; and 3. D. Sanders, cooperative bank commissioner of the Farm Credit Administration The Institute program will be devoted principally to discussions of problems of effkient operation and services, by various coopera tive leaders of Texaa. The Texas Federation of Cooper atives is sponsoring the institute. Attendance will be open, however, to anyone who wishes y> attend, stated Barger. j J Cerpa Dance Saturday Night, fl.lji Cerpa Dance Saturday Night, $1.19 FLASH! JUST OFF THE PRESS Give Old Ixmj Your Business! • 0. & A. English Book M.E. 403 loiipot’s Trading Post North Gate , —n ■ ■ ■ - .1 ■ I TO LOOK YOUR, BEST FOR THE CORPS^ DANCE Have Those Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Campus Cleaners Over the Exchange Store J— «T ii n Tv 'M h N; fat ii A military typ« theg civilian