Page THE BATTALION,/ College Station (Aggieiand), Texas, Tuesday, May 20, 1947:
Openings for Seniors
Listed in Two Groups
By Placement Office
A military academy in Georgia
is seeking one or two qualified men
who would be interested in serv
ing as Faculty Officers. They
prefer men who stand in the upper
half of the class and who have be
come prominent in some extra
curricular activity, such as YMCA,
football, basketball, tennis, track,
Glee Club, dramatics, publications,
or photography. The salary scale
for new men runs from $150 to
$200 per month plus room and
board-depending upon the offer
ing of the applicants.
★
The Civilian Personnel Division
of the War Department has open
ings for men to serve with the mil
itary government personnel organ
izations in Germany, Austria, and
Korea with the title and rank of
Junior Principal Assistant. Train
ing in economics, business and ac
counting, public health and safety,
engineering, public works and util
ities or law is necessary.
Interested seniors should con
tact the Placement Office for com
plete details and applications.
Physics Students
Contact Potter For
Advance Courses
Students desiring advanced phys
ics courses are requested to con
tact Dr. J. G. Potter, head of that
department, before registration so
that assurances may be given on
registration, it was announced Sat
urday. In this manner courses will
not be cancelled due to an insuf
ficient number of enrollees.
Dr. Potter stated that informa
tion is needed from both those
students who will be here during
the summer and those returning
next fall.
It is contemplated that the
course in Experimental Modern
Physics, Physics 411, will be offer
ed the first, instead of the second,
summer term. This course is a
prerequisite to Physics 311.
Also to be offered during the
first summer term is a four-se
mester hour advanced graduate
course in Quantum Mechanics, Dr.
Potter stated. It will be given
by Dr. J. R. Risser, visiting pro
fessor from Rice Institute.
On Oklahoma Visit
Library Requests
Return of Books
College Librarian, Paul S. Ball-
ance has urged that all persons
having library books or materials
checked out return them by May
23, as the Library is planning to
take its first inventory in over
eight years.
E. M. Regenbrecht, Extension
swine husbandman, will visit Dale,
Pauls Valley, Kingfisher, Oklaho
ma City, and other points in Okla
homa today through Friday. Pur
pose of this trip is to locate boar
pigs for the 4-H Club Program in
Texas.
This program has as its aim to
improve the quality of hogs in this
state.
CASH
FOR SLIDE RULES— \
T-SQUARES
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS
DRAWING BOARDS
BOOKS
LAMPS
— Best Prices At —
CoDege Book Store
— North Gate —
Winners of $1,250 Humble Fellowships
Burl H. Ervin • Edwiii J. Stanley
Winners of $1,250 graduate fellowships offered by Humble Oil
and Refining Company are BURL H. ERVIN and EDWIN J. STAN
LEY, pictured above. Ervin, a 1945 mechanical engineering graduate,
has returned to college for graduate work. Stanley, 23, veteran stu
dent of Seminole, will receive his bachelor’s degree in civil engineer
ing this month.
Auditor, Accountant
Positions Now Open
With Civil Service
Civil Service examinations were
announced today for Accountant
and Auditor according to a state
ment made today by Paul H. Figg,
Director, Fourteenth U. S. Civil
Service Region.
No written test is required for
these examinations. Applicants will
be rated on their training and ex
perience. The age limits, eighteen
to sixty-two years, do not apply to
persons entitled to veteran pref
erence, provided they have not
reached the age for automatic re
tirement. Age limits will be waived
for war service indefinite employ
ees, who on the closing date of this
examination are serving in posi
tions which would be filled from
the eligible register resulting from
the examination.
Applications must be on file with
the Fourteenth Regional Office of
the U. S. Civil Service Commission,
210 South Harwood Street, Dallas
1, Texas, not later than June 3.
Application forms and further
information may be obtained from
the local post office, or from the
Director, Fourteenth U. S. Civil
Service Region, 210 South Harwood
Street, Dallas, Texas.
EATING OUT IS
FUN AT
HOTARD’S
CAFETERIA
“Where the
ART OF FINE COOKERY
Has Not Been Forgotten”
K
t
yhihen you graduate, you will have gne of
» the finest opportunities to learn to fly ever offered young
men in peacetime.
The Army Air Forces’ Aviation Cadet Training Pro
gram gives you that chance. It cannot be ,, duplicatecf
anywhere at any price. Leader in new things for avia-
-tion —in jet and rocket propulsion, far-ranging heavy
aircraft, improved navigation facilities, and many other
of the latest developments in a fast-moving field — the
AAF can help you begin a brilliant future.
The Air Forces have reopened Aviation Cadet training
to qualified civilians 18 to 26V2 years of age.
Men selected for training as pilots under the
terms of the program must be single and have
had at least two years of college education, or
the equivalent, in an accredited institution.
» Upon successful completion of the course,
graduates will be commissioned Second Lieu
tenants, Army of the United States, and as
signed to flying duty with the Army Air Forces.
m POWER
Reactivation of the Aviation Cadet program is typical
of the AAF’s continuing effort to provide selected young
men every opportunity to earn advancement Cadets
who win their wings as today’s pilots will be the same
kind of men who, in wartime, built and manned the
world’s mightiest air arm.
Make your plans now to get in at the start! By apply
ing immediately after graduation, you can take your
qualifying examinations and enter the July 1st class,
or — if you want a summer vacation — you can take
your examinations now and be ready to enter the
class beginning October 15th. Further in
formation is available at AAF Bases, U. S.
Army Recruiting Stations, local Civil Air
Patrol headquarters, or by writing to the
Commanding General, Army Air Forces,
Washington 25, D. G.
IS PEACE POWER
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE
*
Official Notices
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE OF TEXAS
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF MEN
Memorandum 14 May 1947
Subject: Assignment of Rooms for Fall
1947
To: Housemasters in Dormitories other
than 1 through 12.
1. Attached is a blank roster of your
dormitory. Since it is necessary that your
dormitory not be used this summer, and
the occupants will have to move, it has
been deemed advisable to give your men
a chance to sign up for the rooms they
now hold in order that they can live in
the same room next fall. You will con
tact each of your men and if he antici
pates returning next fall, sign his name
on the roster.
2. THESE MEN MUST BE INFORM
ED THAT THEY MUST REQUEST THIS
SAME ROOM WHEN THEY APPLY FOR
A ROOM DURING THE SUMMER, AND
UNLESS THEY MAKE ADVANCED
ROOM RESERVATIONS DURING THE
SUMMER THESE ROOMS CAN NOT BE
HELD.
3. These rosters must be turned in to
the Assistant Directors by not later than
5:00 p.m., Wednesday, May 21, 1947.
(Signed) Wm. G. Breazeale
Assistant Dean of Men (Acting)
GRADUATING SENIORS: At 8 o’clock
a.m., Thursday, May 29, there will be
posted on a Bulletin Board in the Regis
trar’s Office in the Administration Build
ing a list of those seniors who have com
pleted all of the requirements for a de
gree and who are eligible to participate in
the Commencement Exercises. This bulle
tin will remain posted through May 30th
and every candidate is urged to consult it
to determine his status.
H. L. Heaton
Registrar
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Students desiring advanced physics
courses are requested to acquaint the un
dersigned with their needs at their ear
liest convenience prior to registration in
order that assurances may be given on
registration that courses will not be can
celled owing to insufficient registration.
Information is wanted on plans for both
summer terms right away, and students
who will not be on the campus during the
summer are asked to communicate to the
undersigned now their desires for physics
courses in the fall semester.
It is contemplated that the course in
Experimental Modern Physics, Physics 411
(prerequisite. Physics 311) will be offered
the first instead of the second summer
term, as indicated in the summer schedule.
J. G. Potter
Head, Physics Department.
CLASSIFIED ADS
ATTENTION ENGINEERS: Get your
engineers’ math chart at the Exchange
Store.
THE SCRIBE SHOP—Typing, mimeo
graphing, drawing. Phone 2-0706. 1007
E. 23rd, Bryan.
REPAIRS: Radio and refrigerator
sales and service. All work guaranteed.
LEONARDS East Gate Ph. 4-1240
New and refresher classes starting now
at McKenzie-Baldwin Business College in
shorthand, typewriting and associated sub*
jects. Phone 2-6655 for information.
FOR SALE: Housetrailer. 8375.00. See
Stout by North Gate. Sinclair Station.
FOR SALE: $35.00. Box springs on
legs. “Morning Glory” mattress double
bed size. Bought new in September '46.
Available May 30. See Furr, Apt. 37-D.
Vet. Village.
FOR SALE: Senior boots, size 12-A.
Pinks and khaki boot pants for tall, slen
der person. Excellent condition. Room
232, Dorm. 14.
WANTED: A fenced in yard to keep
nice dog. No feeding involved. Will pay.
See Barnes. C-16 Hart.
FOR SALE: One summer weight trop
ical worsted blouse, size 40. Tailored in
San Antonio $27.50. See at 806 Harris,
Bryan.
Have several choice lots in Garden Acres
addition on which I will build the house
you plan. G.I.’s with good credit rating
require no down payment. See R. T.
Price 719 Edgewood St., Garden Acres
Addition.
FOR SALE: Hollywood bed and mat
tress, night stand, set of dishes. Robert
son, 30-c Vet. Village I or Box 5015.
A steel frame bed complete. A bar
gain—$20.00. See Buck, Apt. 30-F. Vet
Village.
FOR SALE: Two bedroom home. See
this week at 214 North Munnerlyn Vill
age. Immediate possession.
’46 Harley-Davidson 61 overhead trans-
ferrable, insurance $600. See Sonley 204
No. 5.
LOST: Black Sheaffer fountain pen
with name Jack Brundrett on it. Please
return to 1A Puryear or Call 2-7609.
FOR SALE: Double unit pre-fabrica-
ted house with garage. Possession before
first summer semester. 106 Munnerlyn
Village or write Box 881, College Station.
FOUND: A small Ronson lighte rwith
leather cover and initials on it. See Clar
ence J. Janak, Dorm No. 11, Room 313.
Parker Herbex Scalp preparation Der-
metics, Contoure: Revelon cosmetics Col
lege Hills Beauty Salon, East Gate, Phone
4-1174.
Laredoans to Elect
Officers Thursday
Laredo A. & M. Club will elect
officers for the coming school year
at a meeting to be held Thursday,
May 22, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 224,
Academic Building.
This will be the last and most
important meeting this semester,
and all students from Laredo, in
cluding those at the Annex, are
urged to attend. Plans will be
discussed for a summer party in
Laredo on June 5.
Goology 302 Special
Course for Summer
Geology 302 will be a special
course for graduate Army Engi
neers only for the first six weeks
of the summer semester, the Geol
ogy Department announced Satur
day. Regular enrolled students
will not be allowed to take it at
this time.
If there are enough requests to
warrant it, the course will be of
fered the latter half of the summer
semester.
Flight Surgeon To
Give Physical Exams
The Flight Surgeon Team from
the 10th Air Force Hospital will be
at Ellington Field from May 23-25,
according to the Commanding Of
ficer of the 175th Army Air Force
Base Unit.
Physical examinations will be
given daily from 1 to 8 p.m., and
all reservists must have appoint
ments. All examinations will be
given in Building 28. For appoint
ment, write 175th A.A.F. B U, El- (
lington Field, Texas.
—TRACK —
(Continued From Page 1)
each taking a third and a fourth
behind Scott and Erfurth in the
two timber races.
Perry Samuels of Texas took a
surprise victory in the 100-yard
dash, nosing out Baylor’s Bullet
Bill Martineson by an eyelash in
a blanket finish. T.u.’s Allen Law
ler was third, a nose ahead of
Fowler of Arkansas with the favor
ed Charley Parker running fifth.
Parker, off to a miserable start
in the century, came back to win
the 220 and anchor the Steer sprint
relay team to a narrow victory over
Baylor and A.&M. The Longhorn
quartet toured the 440 yards in
41.2, two-tents of a second under
the old conference record.
All in all, the Aggies took seven
firsts (including the three-way
draw in the pole vault), three sec
onds (Hahn in the 880, Jay in the
broad jump, and Holbrook in the
440); three thirds (Mortensen in
the low hurdles, Bilderback in the
440 and the sprint relay team) and
four fourths (Young in the shot,
Vajdos in the 880, Mortensen in the
high hurdles and Bonnen in the
two-mile.) Davis got the % point
for his tie for fourth in the pole
vault. i
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