University of Houston, 4333 University Drive, Houston TX 77204-2000, (713) 743-1050.
© 2013 University of Houston. All rights reserved.
| Title | The Blue Bonnet, Vol. 2, No. 5, February 4, 1935 |
| Alternative Title | The Blue Bonnet, Vol. II, No. V, February 4, 1935 |
| Creator (Local) |
|
| Publisher | USS Houston (CA-30); U.S. Navy; |
| Date | February 4, 1935 |
| Subject.Name (LCNAF) |
|
| Genre (AAT) |
|
| Language | English |
| Type (DCMI) |
|
| Original Item Location | ID 1981-001, Box 11, Folder 5 |
| ArchivesSpace URI | /repositories/2/archival_objects/374775 |
| Original Collection | Cruiser Houston Collection |
| Digital Collection | USS Houston Blue Bonnet Newsletters |
| Digital Collection URL | http://digital.lib.uh.edu/collection/p15195coll22 |
| Repository | Special Collections, University of Houston Libraries |
| Repository URL | http://info.lib.uh.edu/about/campus-libraries-collections/special-collections |
| Use and Reproduction | No Copyright - United States |
| Title | Page 1 |
| Format (IMT) |
|
| File Name | _0082_L.pdf |
| Transcript | Vol. II * "' S. S... 0 .. 5-.- 0.. * Long Beach, Calif., 4 February, 1935 Number V E'X. AMINATIONS FOR RATINGS '.' The examinations date is set for Februa~ y 20th, for all ratings to be filled by ' the' " B Method" in the Cruiseri: o The small quotas as~ igned makes this competitive examination necessary in the ratings listed in last weeks issue. Officers preparing the examinations. are officers connected with ratin'g; examinations fo~ which are composed. From this one would judge that the questions asked . will require a thorough knowledge of the subjects. All questions on A to N are composed by the staff of Commander Cruisers, and will be the same for all ratings. The questhns will be of the ' objective type' founj in' the ' New- Type Educational COUTSes, viz: yes or no, true or false, most nearly correct, fill- in correct . words, etc. An average of eight questions wili be asked under each subhead, hot over half of the questions asked will be of the ' true- false' type. The date is 20 February, while we are in San Francisco - so there can be no complaint of short warning. Now lets us see the HOUSTON candidates top the li!; t when the final marks are m~ de up. Remember that exanrlnation matks count more then here- to- fore. Hit them hard and make each answer correct. We welcome this week Lieutenant ( jg) F. B. Stephens newly arrived Asiaticer from the gunboats up Hankow way. He will take over the job of Communication Officer. Welcome shipmate- we are glad to have you aboard. Send the BLUE BONNET home. VESTAL WINS CRUISER SCOUTING FORCE SWIMMING MEET Tues~ Ay afternoon in the Anderson Memorial Plunge, San Pedro, the VESTAL Aquatics annexed the Crtliser Scouting Force Swimming title with a score of 44. The SALT LAKE CITY took second place with 33 points, followed by the CHESTER with 14, the CHIQAGO with 7 and the LOUISVILLE O. ~ lthough no re~ ords were broken, several good times were turned in. The first, race of the day, 160 yard relay ( each man swimming 40 yards) was an easy victory for the VESTAL ( 1: 25: 06). The SALT LAKE CITY and CHESTER finished second and trird respectively. The next race was the 440 free style which was run off in two heats. The filial winners being determined by times. Alalmwski of the SALT LAKE CITY ' w,? n the first heat with a steady easy stroke with a time of 6: 26: 00. Mattis of the VESTAL was second with 7: 28: 02. The second heat was won by Celentano o~ the Vestal who finished with a thrilling sprint. Lucas of the Salt Lake City came in second. The final places, deteJ: mined by time were awarded as follows: Alakowski first, Mittis of Vestal, second, Celentano of V~ tal third. The third race was .100 yard free style, was won by Lew; ls, ' vestal ( 1- 04.4) with Dominick of Salt Lake City and Odum of Chicago finishing a few yards behind for a thrilling fight for second and third place respectively. The 50 yard free style was the most thrilling race of the day. All five men swam practically a dead heat, there being lesss than a sec- Continued on page four ANOTHER DANCE? Reverberations from this hulk have given the intimation that another ship's dance is in the OTocess of its making. The last venture, while mos' of you were on leave, was a success and the Entertainment Committee i~ perfecting the machinery for another. The date is tentatively set for 16 March, to be held someplace in Long Beach, preferably the Masonic llall. To defray expenses, it will be necessary to call on the crew for assis. tance. Store profits amount to about $ 150 per month out of which athletic equipment, messmen's cigarettes, etc., must be paid. It has been suggested that each man attending, pay fifty cents for his ticket, the cost over and above the amount thus taken in will be paid by the Ship's Service Store. If the cost of the dance can be handled at a lower price per man, appropriate reductions will be made. It is hoped the ship's orchestra will be able to furnish the music, and surely your feet will need no finer incentive than that. Last time the attendance was around 200. This time with every one here it should be larger. The Division Representatives' are open to suggestions and will lend a willing ear. Let us all get together on this and make it such a success that the last will be eclipsed. We have the makings in our ship, the will in our crew, and the ability in our Enter tainment Committee, and six weeks to get ready for it. This issue has been delayed by the press of priority work in the print shop. |