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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1939)
PAGE 4 THE BATTALION Official Notices All notices should be sent in typewritten,-^ Troops: ectly. The Regiment. double-spaced, neatly and correctly. The deadline for them is 5 p. m. the after noon before the day the paper is issued. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS October 19—Fish and Game Club Bene- P- October 26, 27, and 28—Rural Electri fication Short Course. October 26—A. & M. Pistol Team Bene fit Show—Assembly Hall—7 :00 p. m. October 27—A. & M. Pistol Team Bene fit Show—Assembly Mall—7 :00 p. m. November 2—Poultry Science Club Bene fit Show—Assembly Hall—7 :30 p. m. November 3—Poultry Science Club Bene fit Show—Assembly Hall—7 :30 p. m. dual cadets Uniform Regulation 1. The attention of all concerned is in vited to Paragraph 6, Section III, of the College Uniform Regulations which reads in part as follows: “Cap. The wire will not be removed from the crown or bent in any unusual shape.” 2. In order that the corps and indivi- may present i the corps rganization te an inspection of c; members of their organizations and take measures where necessary to insure the proper appearance of all caps belonging to members of their, organizations. The corps, regimental and battalion com manders will make this inspection, and take any corrective measures necessary, for their respective staffs. Colonel George F. Moore, Commandant earance on trip creditable and at appe other times, organization commanders will inspection of ca; make belong! ng 1 ta Senior class section pictures 'for the 1940 Longhorn for Coast Artillery and Composite Regiment Seniors may be made during the week of Oct. 16-21, with Sat urday, Oct. 21 a positive deadline for those units. Movement Order 1. The Corps will move to Fort Worth, Saturday morning, October 21, 1939, for the purpose of parading and attending the A. & M. - T. C. U. football game. 2. Calls will be sounded as follows: 1st Call, Reveille (no formation) 3:00 a. m. Mess Call, Breakfast (one meal only) 3:10 a. m. Assembly 3:13 a. m. its )ep which will ily 3. Units will march to the Missouri elow Pacific Depot in the order given bi folowed in entraining, a. First Section. Tactical Officers: Colonel Christian ; Major Wilson; Major Dyer; Captain Ad cock. DRESS UP for the CORPS TRIP Junior Blouses Junior Caps - Junior Sam Brownes Shower Proof Trench Coats Justin Dress Boots Nunn-Bush . . . Edgerton and Fortune Shoes Fish Slacks Fish Caps Fish Sam Brownes Cramerton Cloth Shirts Pool’s Poplin Shirts West Point Bombay Shirts Metal Insignia . . . Patch es. . . Reg. Socks . . , Reg. Ties ON TO FT. WORTH . . . Let’s Break That Frog Jinx This Year f]fialdrop&(8 “Two Convenient Stores” College Station Bryan Band—Corps Staff—Infantry Time of Departure: 4:10 a. m. b. Second Section. Tactical Officers: Major Stickney ; Cap 2y ; Cap- Captain tain Enslow; Captain Celia; Burbach. Troops: Field Artillery Regiment— Composite Regiment. Time of Departure: 4:25 a. m. c. Third Section. Tactical Officers: Major Irvin; Major Hill ; Major Hollingshead; Captain Shute Troops: Cava Regiment—Coast Artillery Regiment. Time of Departure: 4:40 a. m. 4. Troops will march from their re spective assembly points at 4:00 a. m. 5. Railroad tickets are on sale at th< Missouri Pacific Depot. Tickets will b< purchased prior October 20. 1939. 6:00 p. m., Friday :ouri l purchased prior to . 18 6. Regimental Commanders will report to their respective Tactical Officers en- route to familiarize themselves with the details of the parade before detraining. 7. Cadet Officers will be stationed in each end of the coaches to see that students do not get off the train when stops are made enroute, and vestibules will be kept closed. At least one Cadet Officer will accompany each organiza tion on the train. 8. Trains returning from Fort Worth will depart as follows: 9:00 p. m. Saturday night, Oct. 21. 11:15 p. m. Saturday night, Oct. 21. 10:00 a. m. Sunday morning, Oct. 22. 11:15 p. m. Sunday night, Oct. 22. GEO. F. MOORE, Colonel. U. S. Army Commandant Corps Trip Order 1. The following instructions regard ing the parade in Fort Worth, October 21, 1939, are published for the information and guidance of all concerned. 2. DETRAINING: The first section will arrive at 9:35 a. m.—second section will arrive at 9:50 a. m.—third section will arrive at 10:05 a. m. Organizations will detrain promptly on arrival and will march in column c. Order of March: Corps Commander and Staff Infantry Band Infantry Regiment Field Artillery Regiment Composite Regiment Field Artillery Band Cavalry Regiment Engineer Regiment Coast Artillery Regiment d. Formation: Column of regiments, regiments in col umn of battalions, battalions in column of companies, companies in mass forma tion at close interval, with a 6, 8, 9, or 12 man front, depending on number of platoons present and normal formation of platoons in each regiment. e. Route: Main street to 5th Street; left on 5th Street to Houston ; right on Houston Street to Weatherford Street, right on Weather ford street to dismissal area. 5. REVIEWING STAND The Reviewing Stand will be located at the intersection of 8th and Main streets by the Texas Hotel. 6. BAND: a. The Infantry Band will countermarch playing while the Infantry •tillery Regiments pass the Infantry Band the contiue ry at 8th Street, playing while and Field Artillery Regime Reviewing Stand. The In will then take up the march following Artillery Band will counter- t, playing whil upc of twos, to assembly area: Texas and Pacific Railway Reservation. 3. BAGGAGE: a. Immediately after halting in posi tion at the parade assembly area, each squad will make up a squad roll con taining all overcoats and raincoats, se curely tied in one bundle and tagged with two tags to each roll. Tags will be distributed by Company Suply Sergeants. Hand baggage will be marked with chalk —the name of the owner, organization, and branch; example, Joe Smith, Troop C Cavalry. Rolls and baggage will be plac ed in abg d m abggage trucks provided. Baggage ’■ill be obtained from truck at point of dismissal. Four men will be detailed from each regiment as guards to remain with property and safeguard same dur ing the parade. b. Points of dismissal: Infantry Regiment—Weatherford & Pe can Streets. Field Artillery Regiment—Weatherford & Grove Streets. Composite Regiment—(Weatherford & Grove Streets Cavalry Regiment—Weatherford & Jones Streets. Engineer Regiment—Weatherford & Calhoun Streets Coast Artillery Regiment—Weatherford & Commerce Streets. c. On detraining members of the Band will secure instruments from the bag gage coach and proceed to a moving van provided for the purpose, and leave bag gage and instrument cases in the moving van. 4. PARADE b. Assembly: Organizations will assemble a. Time: 10:30 a. m. on the Texas and Pacific Railway R< servation, in column of companies, company in mass formation. Re ich FISH and GAME CLUB BENEFIT SHOW Thursday Night October 19, 1939 “EACH DAWN I DIE” Assembly Hall Immediately After Yell Practice TANK DP FOR T. C. D. CORPS TRIP PLEASING SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY AGGIELAND SERVICE STATION Field Artillery Regimen to the point of dismissal b. The Field march at 8th Street, playing while the Cavalry, Engineer and Coast Artillery Regiments pass the Reviewing Stand. The Field Artillery Band will then take up the march and continue to the point of dismissal. 7. COLORS, STANDARDS AND GUI DONS Colors, Standards, and Guidons will be carried. Regimental Colors and Standards will salute. After the parade the Colors, Standards, and Guidons will be placed on the truck at the corner of Calhoun and Weatherford Streets under the super vision of one Color Sergeant designated by the Corps Commander. 8. Company Supply Sergeants will re port to the Commandant’s Office not lat er than 2 p. m. Friday, October 20, and receive twine, tags, and chalk for mark ing squad rolls and baggage. 9. UUNIFORM No. 1 with white shirts will be worn. 10. Cadets who have been unable to se cure blouses will be excused from the parade by their organization commanders and instructed to wear civilian clothes. Non-Military students who do not have blouses will wear civilian clothes on the trip. 11. All students making the Corps Trip who do not go by special train who march in the parade will be at the assembly area for the start of the parade not later than 9:15 a. m. GEO. FF. MOORE Colonel, U. S. Army Commandant [ Date Bureau— (Continued from page 1) Introductions follow, and the hap py pair departs. The Aggies did not show up as well as expected as only 125 appli cation were received by the dead line, Wednesday noon. They were mailed Wednesday night, and selections will probably be made Thursday and Friday. Thelma Barse Hendrick, fashion co-ordinator for the Fair, is mak ing all the necessary arrangements with the cooperation of the Fair Department Store. Three popular T.C.U. girls, Misses Helen Connor, Ann Goodman and Elizabeth Hager, have been secured to handle the correspondence and registra tions for the bureau. Mr. Pegues, superintendent of the Fair, is making arrangements for a loudspeaker system to be set up at the railroad station for the Aggies to use to conduct yells, organize the parade, or make necessary announcements. Battalion Circulation Staff The Battalion this year is being put into the rooms of the students for the first time. Due to the fact that there is quite a bit of moving of boys from room to room in the halls and transferring from hall to hall, some of the boys who are supposed to get papers have not received them. We are receiving many com] ’ ' J at the office, and the circulation staff complaints to would mplaints the circulatii if all those r would mal Ur carrier and reason we are printing a list of the halls, and the ce, and the circu ppreciate it if all th not get their paper laints to thei e who do uld make those and for that carrier’s room 121. their carriers number. NEW HALLS 1 G. W. Haltom, 415 2 Aubrey hamilton, 321 3 Dick Brown, 426 4 W. G. Hauger, 225 5 Bob Langdale, 412 6 Cecil Reavis, Hall 10, 7 E. D. Wilmeth, 113 8 Taylor Garner, 127 9 Albert Yee, 214 10 T. S. Henderson, 213 11 Lew Ness, 207 12 Geo. Fuermann, Hall 3, 426 OLD HALLS Leggett, B. W. Cooke, 61 ilner, J. B. Pierce, Walton H 1 Mil B. Pierce, Walton, W. L. Marshall, A 15 P .G. J. B.' Pie war shall, Walton H 1 ierce, Wa Hart, H. R. Miller, C 14 Bizzell, A. L. Marek, 210 Mitchell, H. Marney, 49 Law & Puryear, E. P. Whitney, Law 55 Project Houses, N. V. Craig, 0 If the carriers fail to remedy the trou- H. G. Howard in room 128, hall 10. ble see Engineering Administration . Changes^ A junior or senior student with a satis factory record may change to Engineer ing Administration when and if the transfer and the individual curriculum have been approved by the Dean of En gineering. No such transfer will be ap proved where the work yet to be taken for degree is less than thirty-six hours. For graduation in Engineering Admini stration, an average of C will be required for courses in the junior and senior years listed as technical electives. No Cre dit for technical electives in the Engi neering Administration Curriculum may be claimed for courses passed with a grade of D before the change of course is ap proved. E. J. Howell Secretary of General Faculty Fellowship Luncheon A Fellowship Luncheon will be held Thursday, October 19, in Sbisa Hall. Saddle and Sirloin Club All club members and others interest ed in participating in the rodeo, Novem ber 10, be at regular club meeting this >ming Monday night in order to sign up for events they wish to enter. Horticulture Society Meeting re v le Hoi after Yell Practice. icu,^.. There will be an important meetin the Horticulture Society Thursday nig' ng ;ht Quarterback Club The Quarterback Club will meet to night at 7 :30 in the lecture room of the Petroleum Engineering Building where a better screen and better seating facilities are available. Debate Club Tryouts for the Debate Club will be held at 7:30 in room 316 Academic Build- October 24 and 26. mg on the nights of All students who wish to try out for the team should see either Mr. Weaver FOR THE CORPS TRIP SEE OUR NEW SHIPMENT OF CAMERAS We Have Films For All Size Cameras AGGIELAND STUDIO Yea Aggies — BEAT T.C.U. COLLEGIAN SERVICE STATION Sinclair & Ford Products Mr Spriggs of the English Department and secure a bibliography. Tryouts will be held on the subject of Socialized Medi cine. Entomology Club There will be a meeting of the En tomology Club tonight after yell practice. The Texas A. & ‘Americ -- A : " t M. chapter of the Professo Thursday night meeting house to — who are interested. meeting will be in the form of an open all faculty and staff members Architecture Club _ > The Architectural Club will hold it s first busines meeting Thursday night in the Y. M. C. A. chapel. A. I. C. H. E. The student chapter of the A. I. Ch. E. will have a meeting tonight after yell practice in the Chemitry lecture room. A. & M. Glee Club It is important that all members of the Glee Club be present tonight at which time definite arrangements of the various sections will be made. Lost and Found LOST: A billfold containing around $3 and important papers. Finder please re turn to B. O. Jones in Dorm 10, room 404, for usual reward. LOST: 15 jewel Bulova watch, with leather band and tape on crystal. Lost in vicinity of the little gym. Reward for return to Dorm. 5 Room 420. LOST: Trigonometry and Algebra books in vicinity of Memorial Gymnasium. If found please return to Fish P. R. Connally, I. E. Project House No. 6 or the commandant’s office. LOST: “College Geography” by and Bergesmark. Seven Case names inside; r’s not. Reward for return to Agri- Clinton Ritchey jral Economics Office. LOST: Log Log Duplex Decitrig slide . I ;ge offered; no questior LOST: Log Log Duplex rule in black case. If found Peterson at Collei asked. phone Wilbur 120. Liberal Mrs. Frank Walsh of Chicago testified that she and her husband had lived together for 10 years without a word of conversation. Zoning Committee— (Continued from page 1) The ordinance also makes pro vision for the limitation of height and bulk of buildings and requires in residential districts such front, side and rear yards as to provide ample open space and no damage to neighboring property. The districts as set forth in the map follow land uses as already de- proposed ordinance and zoning veloped. Buildings already in dis tricts zoned for other purposed are not affected, except that if torn down or remodeled that the new construction must conform to the zoning ordinance. PATRONIZE Our AGENTS Model Cleaners Bryan Be Smart Be Neat Well-Trimmed Hair Is 50% Of A Neat Appearance WE TRIM HAIR TO SATISFY THE CUSTOMER AGGIELAND BARBER SHOP Across from Post Office North Gate Big Class Assignments, Tests, and all social functions have been tabooed on the Baylor university campus this week in observance of the annual “Religious Week,” President Pat M. Neff announced. -THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1939 Dr. E. D. Head, Baylor graduate and prominent Houston minister, will preach nine times during the week, Monday through Friday mornings and Monday through Thursday nights. GOOD FOOD GOOD MUSIC No Cover Charge The Famous AGGIELAND ORCHESTRA will furnish the dinner music every evening from 6:00 to 7:30 p. m. at COLLEGE INN Y. Y. MERCER, Prop. Over Lipscomb’s Pharmacy College Station ENJOY THIS WEEKS POST mik * ^■1 111! Blip!: • % v rT +v W- ■ “1 pi!! lilll \\\m WWW.. — at 64, is England’s Man of the Hour? .—-scented the Nazi danger from the start and became the implacable enemy of Britain’s policy of “appeasement” ? f- V U. t - - — was so feared for his brilliance they said, “There will hard ly be room for him in Parliament at 30 or in England at 40”? — fought in Cuba, India, Egypt and South Africa; became a world hero at 25 for his daring escape from a prison camp? * 'V. \ 'N > ." 2.' ’ j§ 1 — bottled up Germany in 1914 by mobilizing'Britain’s Navy, on his own initiative, before the official declaration of war? —. personally tookl the blame for Britain’s disastrous expedi tion against the Dardanelles? — was once tabbed “too clever to be trusted,” and yet now is the one man in whom the whole Empire puts its faith? For years he has been the greatest single force in English political life. But how well do you know him as a person? An American friend and noted commentator brings you a memorable and intimate portrait of him in this week’s Post. j Old Man in a Hurry by Vincent sheean lip ! O'. ;/ 'V s' Author of “Personal History” and “Not Peace But a Sword” THE i SATUMtpHY " EVENING POST 0. SAIL HALF A SHIP TO PORT? FANTASTIC! On the nine millionth wave the freighter Flora Wyatt split in ' two, leaving John Orde with only the jagged bow of a ship to command!... If you like sea yarns, turn to Richard Howells Watkins’ story, Half a Ship, in this week’s Post. NEWEST TRICK IN FOOTBALL Are those kicks that suddenly bounce out of bounds in the coffin corner sheer luck ? No, sir! Football’s slyest trick is making ’em bounce out. Here’s the story of the system that is putting The Foot Back in Foot ball. Franny Murray, former Penn star, tells the story. ’ PARSON GOES TO WAR Roaring, red-headed Rev. Praxiteles Swan was in a mighty bad spot. Only the musketry stabbing red in the night showed him the position of those Yankees. The Preacher Learns to Pray, a story by Col. John W. Thomason, Jr. CATTLE ROUNDUP- 1940 STYLE Don’t let the movies kid you that cattle roundups mean wild eyed steers stampeding ahead of yelping cowboys. Donald Hough, author of this article. Beef Comes From the Hills, takes you with him on a roundup in Montana and tells you what a steer’s life is really like before he becomes steak. MR. ENOCH SETS HIS CAP FOR REVENGE Mr. Enoch, the gaudy gnome in Room 607, certainly looked like a fugitive from a chain- gang picture. So Mr. Caldwell, the new hotel manager, decided to oops him out. A riotous story, Clothes Make the Man, by Nunnally Johnson. GENTLEMEN PREFER HOOPSKIRTS Della used enough chicken fenc ing in building her hoopskirt to take care o( twenty brooders. But it was worth it. Wasn’t she ^to meet a polished gentleman r —with a fine black beard and a gold tooth in his smile ? M. G. Chute brings you the romantic story of The Lady and the Guinea Hen. WHAT IS A FOREIGNER? What happens when a family comes from Europe to make its fortune in America? How do the children, and the children’s children, rate as citizens? Louis Adamic traces a significant his tory of one such family, in The Woman From Croatia.