I
Page 4
THE BATTALION
Official Notices
FACULTY MEETING
There will be a meeting of the faculty
of the school of Veterinary Medicine in
room 210, Administration Building at B
p. m. on Wednesday, October 22nd.—P. W.
Burns, Secretary.
MATHEMATICS CLUB
The Mathematics Club will meet Monday,
October 20, at 7:45, in Room 212 in the
Academic Building. Captain McCully of
the Chemical Warfare Service will talk
about Elementary Number Theory. Fresh
men are especially invited.
FT. WORTH A. & M. CLUB
The Ft. Worth A. & M. Club is giving
a luncheon in the Texas Hotel at 12:30
p. m. Saturday, October 18, for the fac
ulty members and their wives on the oc
casion of the football game with T. C. U.
Rooms will be available for the faculty
members—one for the men and one for
the ladies, at the Texas Hotel. Will you
please advise the Dean of your School
“AGGIES”
BEAT THOSE
<< FROGS ,,
whether you will be at the luncheon the
18th. This information should be given to
the Dean not later than Tuesday, October
14.
The Red Cross sewing room at 413
Trockmorton (old Puryear residence) will
be open each Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday. Anyone interested is urged
to come and work.—Mrs. G. W. Adriance.
CIRCULAR NO. 2:
1. The Corps of Cadets will move to
Fort Worth, Saturday morning, October
18, 1941, via. Missouri Pacific Railroad to
parade and attend the A. & M.-T. C. U.
football game.
7. PARADE:
a. TIME: 10:30 A. M.
8. ASSEMBLY: Organizations will as
semble in the respective areas designated,
in column of companies, each company in
mass formation.
c. ORDER of MARCH:
CORPS COMMANDER and STAFF
INFANTRY BAND
FIELD ARTILLERY REGIMENT
COMPOSITE REGIMENT
FIELD ARTILLERY BAND
CAVALRY REGIMENT
ENGINEER REGIMENT
COAST ARTILLERY REGIMENT
d. FORMATION: Column of regiments,
regiments in column of battalions, battal
ions in column of companies, companies in
mass formation at close interval, with a
SIX man front.
. ROUTE: MAIN STREET to 5th
STREET; LEFT on 5th STREET to
HOUSTON STREET; RIGHT on HOUS
TON STREET to WEATHERFORD
STREET; RIGHT on WEATHERFORD
STREET to DISMISSAL AREA.
f. REVIEWING STAND will be lo
cated in front of the TEXAS HOTEL.
g. 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
W. J. Douglas, Jr.
INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance
Commerce Bldg
Phone Bryan 2-6605
It'S a,
Berg hats are a triple val-,
ue. They're styled smartly.
Priced wisely. And made
to give you real wearing
pleasure! . . . Belter wear
a Berg next I
$3.95
[iTaMwpafi
‘Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
And Be Sure That
You Have Plenty
Of That
GOOD GULF
GAS & OIL
GRANT’S
Service Station
Sulphur Springs Rd. & Hi. 6
Phone 4-1120
YEA AGGIES!
Let’s Gig Those Frogs
And
GIG ’EM DEEP
AFTER THE CORPS TRIP
REFINANCE YOURSELF
By Bringing Your Excess Clothing, Drawing
Instruments, Slide Rules, And What Have You
Around To
Loupot s Trading Post
Aggie Owned and Operated
J. E. Loupot, ’32
A. Si Id.
VS.
T. C. 0.
LET’S TAKE ’EM ARMY
I
HERE’S HOW YOU CAN SCORE
OFF THE GRIDIRON!
SHE WILL BE MORE THAN PLEASED IF YOU
BRING HER AROUND TO OUR FOUNTAIN
FOR REFRESHMENTS
Aggieland Pharmacy
“Keep to the Right at the North Gate”
—DUTCH MEYER—
(Continued from Page 1)
In his 11 years as freshman
coach, Meyer sent his yearlings
into 33 games and won all of them
except four. As varsity baseball
coach from 1927 through 1934,
“Dutch” has always had his teams
in the middle of the conference
fight; winning the Southwest base
ball championship in 1933.
Meyer has been head football
coach for seven years (1934-40),
and his teams have won 50 games,
lost 25, and tied four, for a per
centage of .658. In non-confer
ence tilts, his teams have won 26,
lost 10, and tied one, for a per-
cetnage of .716. In conference
competition his record stands at
24 games won, 15 lost, and three
tied, for a percentage of .607.
Meyer’s 1935 team was given
first place in the Williamson na
tional football ratings. In 1936,
the team was rated fifth nation
ally and in 1938 the Horned Frogs
were rated No. 1 nationally, un
defeated and untied in ten sched
uled games; and victor over Car
negie Tech in the Sugar Bowl 15
to 7.
Coach “Dutch” Meyer has the
reputation of being an able foot
ball mentor with the knack of
turning out flashy teams with bril
liant stars among them. Some ex
amples of the big-caliher players
produced by Meyer are “Slinging
Sammy” Baugh, Davey O’Brien,
Ki Aldrich, and the present Kyle
Gillespie.
—AGGIE-FROG—
(Continued from Page 1)
the tailback post; Marshall Spivey,
leading pass receiver, will play
the wingback spot and call sig
nals; Willie Zapalac will be at the
blocking position, while Jake Web
ster, who has 14 out of 14 con
versions to his credit, will man the
fullback post.
In the line, Sterling and Hen
derson will start at the terminals,
Richardson and Roy Bucek at
guards, Ruby and Wesson at
tackles, and Dub Sibley, at center.
Wesson is still suffering slightly
from the injury that he sustained
in the N.Y.U. game, and should
he be out of the lineup, Bob Tulis,
a tackle who has shown his worth
in the past two games, will prob
ably take his place. Leonard Dickey
will be ready to give a hand as will
Weldon Maples, Zolus Motley,
Truman Cox, and Jack Swank.
Dutch Meyer, meanwhile, will
center most of his attack around
brilliant Kyle Gillespie, who will
do the passing, running, and kick
ing, and will call signals. With
him in the backfield will be Sparks,
Bond, and Kring. The latter is
expected to do most of the line-
ramming, while Sparks and Bond
are expected to do the blocking
and pass-snagging. However,
Coach Meyer has indicated that he
may yet start Frank Medanich at
one of the halfback posts. Med
anich, it will be remembered, ran
circles against that sturdy Indiana
forward wall for yardage after
yardage last week.
The Frog forward wall, led by
Captain Bill Crawford, big guard
and Derrell Palmer, one of the
toughest tackles in the conference,
has one of the best defensive rec
ords in the league, and will get
its test today against the flashy
Aggie backs. Others in the line
include Roach and Alford at ends,
Adams at tackle, Pugh at the other
guard, and either Blackstone or
Odell at center.
be placed in the BAND VAN, under the
supervision of ONE COLOR SERGEANT
designated by the CORPS COMMANDER.
The VAN will be located at the COURT-
WEATHER-
he VA
HOUSE on HOUSTON and
FORD STREETS,
h. DISMISSAL:
INFANTRY REGIMENT—WEATHER
FORD and PECAN STREETS. FIELD AR
TILLERY REGIMENT—WEATHERFORD
and GROVE STREETS. COMPOSITE
REGIMEN T—WEATHERFORD and
JONES STREETS. CAVALRY REGIMENT
—WEATHERFORD and JONES STREETS.
ENGINEER REGIMENT—WEATHER
FORD and CALHOUN STREETS. COAST
ARTILLERY REGIMENT—WEATHER
FORD and COMMERCE STS.
8. UNIFORM:
a. NO. 1 UNIFORM.
OTHER STUDENTS that DO NOT HAVE
A BLOUSE are authorized to wear CI
VILIAN CLOTHES.
c. NO. 2 UNIFORM will be non-reg-
ulotion for the PARADE and BALL
GAME, but may be worn at other times
on the trip. Those students wearing CI
VILIAN CLOTHES to the ball game
should have their YELLOW RECEIPT
with them in case the gate keeper ques
tions their identity as students of the
ons their identity
college.
9. TIME of DEPARTURE for RE
TURN from FORT WORTH:
REGULAR TRAIN—8:00 P. M.,
SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 18,
TACTICAL OFFICER: LT. WILLI
AMS.
SPECIAL TRAIN—11:15 P. M.,
SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 18.
TACTICAL OFFICERS: CAPT.
ADCOCK and CAPT. McCULLEY.
SPECIAL TRAIN—2 :00 P. M., SUN
DAY, OCTOBER 19.
REGULAR TRAIN—8:00 P. M.,
SUNDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 19.
TACTICAL OFFICER: LT. SORY
TACTICAL OFFICER: LT. SALE
SPECIAL TRAIN—11:15 P. M.,
SUNDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 19.
TACTICAL OFFICER: LT. SPEER.
10. To prevent confusion and delay
in forming the parade, cadets that do not
go to Fort Worth by train will be at the
ASSEMBLY AREAS of their RESPECTIVE
ORGANIZATIONS not later than 9:00
A. M.
Classified
LOST—Parker “51” Fountain Pen, black
with gold top. The name, Joe Hoover, en
graved on top. Reward $3. Room 304 No. 6.
Intramurals
rBy Dub Oxford:
Oxford
Sitting in on a meeting of the
scheduling committee, it amazed
me to see them schedule as many
games as they do and make so
few mistakes. There are approx
imately 4,500 games played dur
ing a school
year and of
course, some
mistakes will be
made, but at
that, it is an
enviable record
that the P. E.
department has
having so few
mistakes in
scheduling. So
please remember
the next time there is a mistake
in scheduling your team, the de
partment is doing the best they
can.
It’s neither a fire nor an air
raid in the vicinity of Kyle Field
every afternoon about four; it’s
merely George Van Cleave, intra
mural senior manager, exerting his
excess energy on a siren. The
main purpose of the siren is to
inform the boys when the intra
mural matches start. The siren
blows at 4:10 p. m. and at 4:55
p. m. At present, it all boils down
to this. If you hear the siren
on the way down to a game, you
might as well turn around and go
home, for by the time you get to
the match it will be too late and
a forfeit marked up for your team.
To get the idea over better, it’s
either going to be “just before,”
or “just after” the blowing of the
siren.
Class A Handball
The handball courts have been
resounding with noise lately. The
reason—intramural handball is a
very popular sport. E Coast show
ed how much energy they had,
they beat D Cavalry 3-0. Right
behind them, C Infantry took the
“Chem” boys for a ride, beating
B C.W.S. 3-0. Coming back to
keep up the honor of the C. W. S.
C. C.W.S. beat H Replacement Cen
ter 3-0, and A C.W.S. took D Field
for a gassing by taking a win over
them by the score of 3-0 also.
1 Headquarters Field beat 3 Head
quarters Field 2-1 and B Field won
their game with D Infantry 2-1.
H Field took D Infantry by a score
of 3-0.
—WILLIAMSON—
(Continued from Page 3)
DUKE Colgate
DICKINSON Delaware
DAYTON U Miami (Ohio)
DENVER U Wyoming
Daniel Baker TRINITY
Dennison MUSKINGUM
COMMERCE TCHRS Texas Wesleyan
FORDHAM W. Virginia U.
FORT HAYS Pitts, Tchrs
Gettysburg W. MARYLAND
GUSTAV ADOLPHUS N. State Tchrs
Harvard DARTMOUTH
Hampden Sydney .... WILLIAM & MARY
Holy Cross MISSISSIPPI U.
Hobart TRINITY (CONN)
ILLINOIS U Drake
111. Wesleyan ST. JOSEPH
Indiana, Pa SLIPPERY ROCK
tOWA Wisconsin U.
CEDAR FALLS Kalamazoo
Iowa State MISSOURI U.
Knox J. MILLIKEN
Kansas St OKLAHOMA U.
LEBANON VALLEY Albright
LAKE FOREST Wabash
LEHIGH Ursinus
La. State U RICE
LAFAYETTE Muhlenburg
La. Normal , LA. TECH
Middlebury COLBY
MARSHALL Bowl. Green (Ky)
MOREHEAD, KY Rio Grande
Maryland FLORIDA U.
MARQUETTE Kansas U.
MONTANA U Gonzaga
Monmouth LAWRENCE
MORRIS HARVEY Davis Elkins
MERCER U Wofford
HATTIESBURG Millsaps
MISSISSIPPI C Delta St.
MINNESOTA U Pittsburgh
Murray, Ky TENN. TECH
N. Mexico U ARIZONA U.
NAVY Cornell U.
Norwich COAST GUARD
Nevada U FRESNO
NEBRASKA Indiana U.
NORTHWESTERN Michigan U.
N. Mexico Aggies TEMPE TCHRS
N. E. Center HENDERSON
N. Carolina St WAKE FOREST
New York U SYRACUSE
N. Dakota St OMAHA U.
OAEGON California U.
Oklahoma A. & M DETROIT U.
OHIO ST Purdue
OHIO WESLEYAN Wayne, Mich.
(n)-Pugent Sound PACIFIC LUTHERAN
Princeton PENN U.
Rochester AMHERST
RICHMOND TCHRS King
RHODE ISLAND ST Mass. St. Col.
RUTGERS Fort Dix
RICHMOND Wash & Lee
SANTA CLARA Michigan St.
S. Dakota St N. DAKOTA ST.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. .. New Hampshire
SAN DIEGO Redlands
SPRINGFIELD TCHRS Kirksville
STANFORD San Francisco
S. CALIFORNIA Washington St.
Sam Houston ST. MARY’S TEX.
Southwestern, Mem SEWANEE
St. Anselm PROVIDENCE
SOUTH WEST, LO Springhill
TEXAS Arkansas U.
TULANE N. Carolina U.
(n)-TEXAS TECH Centenary
TEMPLE Penn. State
(n)-TULSA U St. Louis U.
Texas Christian U TEXAS A. & M.
TOLEDO John Carroll
Utah St IDAHO U.
UPSALA Panzer
VANDERBILT Georgia Tech
VERMONT Union, N. Y.
Virginia Military I VIRGINIA U.
W. VIRGINIA WES Bethany
Wooster Case
WILLIAMS Bowdoin
Western Reserve BALDWIN-WALLACE
W. Ontario U DETROIT INST.
W. TEXAS ST Gunnison Tchrs
WASHINGTON U. Calif, of L. A.
WAYNESBURG Shippensburg
WICHITA Washburn
Wash. U., S. L CREIGHTON
XAVIER KENTUCKY U.
YALE Army
Yankston AUGUSTANA, S. D.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19
LaSalle MT. ST. MARY
Niagara U ST. BONAVENTURE
ST. MARY’S, CAL Portland U.
ST. AMBROSE Rockhurst
-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1941
—DISTRACTIONS—
(Continued from Page 2)
on a bus. Unaware of her identity,
he falls in love with her. In or
der to save his job, they get mar
ried. Kent still is ignorant of her
family connection with his em
ployer. After he learns the truth,
he quits his job and goes to work
for a rival concern. Marital rela
tions are finally patched up, and
everyone is happy.
In 1879 the Board of Directors
ordered a thorough house cleaning
by requesting the resignation of
the entire faculty.
^r=nnr=n
□
Gig Those Frogs 1
AGGIES!!
For The
BEST
Cleaning &
Pressing
Send Your Clothes
To
HOUCK’S
CLEANERS
BEN YOUNGBLOOD, Mgr. £
3 North Gate
•bcjQE
□
H=]0t=]#
Crosley Radio and
Record Player $34.95 up
“WE SERVICE WHAT
WE SELL”
THE RADIO SHOP
Opposite Post Office
Bryan
Full Steam Ahead, Aggies
BEAT T. C. IL!
FOR A GOOD HAIRCUT
COME TO
ACGIELAND BARBER Si
BEAUTY SHOP
Across from Post Office
Make Frogburgers
Out Of The Frogs, Aggies
FOR THE SPECIAL
AGGIEBURGER
COME TO THE
MINUTE SANDWICH
SHOP
North Gate
We’re Behind You
ARMY
Let’s Hit T. C. U. And
Hit ’Em Hard
STUDENT CO-OP
One Block East, N. Gate
Phone 4-4114
■
--SUCelcl
of the world", , ft.
wins the a pp est c j3ore„ 'J^mb/nation
country. L et ,, al of Saccos that
choice... 6 Nt >Vy' s ’ s «H Over the
K Chesterfield.