Page 4
THE BATTALION
-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1941
Official Notices
CIRCULAR NO. 8:
1. The Corps of Cadets will move to
Houston, Saturday morning, November 15.
1941, via. Southern Pacific Railroad to
parade and attend the A. & M.-Rice foot
ball game.
2. Calls will be sounded as follows:
1st Call, Reveille (no formation) 6:00
A. M.
Mess Call, Breakfast, 6:10 A. M.
Assembly, 6:13 A. M.
6. Detraining: The first section will
M.;
arrive at 9:15 A. M. Organizations will
gan
detrain promptly upon arrival and will
arrive at 9:10 A. M.; Second section will
A
tly
march in colum of twos, to assembly area—
parking space in front of the Southern
Pacific Railroad Station.
6. Baggage:
a. Immediately after halting in posi
tion at the parade assembly area, each
squad will make up a squad roll contain-
BURT coUAR
ing all overcoats and raincoats, securely
tied in one bundle and tagged with two
tags to each roll. Tags will be distributed
by company supply sergeants. Hand bag
gage will be market with chalk—the name
gage
obtain
trucks provided. Baggage will be
hed from truck at point of dismissal.
Four men will be detailed from each bat
talion as guards to remain,with the prop
erty and safeguard same during the pa
rade.
b. 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.
7. Parade:
a. Time: 10:00 A. M.
b. Assembly: Organizations will assem
ble in the respective areas designated, in
column of companies, each company in
mass formation.
c. Order of march:
Corps Commander and Staff
Field Artillery Band
Infantry Regiment
Field Artillery Regiment
Composite Regiment
Infantry Band
Cavalry Regiment
Engineer Regiment
Coast Artillery Regiment
d. Formation: Column of regiments,
regiments in column of battalions, battal-
mnq in column of companies, companies in
mass formation at close interval, with a
six man front.
e. Route: Congress Street to Main
Street; right on Main Street to Lamar
Street; right on Lamar Street to Dismissal
area.
f. Reviewing Stand: The reviewing
stand will be located in front of the Rice
Hotel.
g. Colors, Standards and Guidons: Col
ors, Standards, and Guidons will be car
ried. Regimental Colors and Guidons will
LISTEN TO
WTAW
1150 KC
Manhattan collars are
varied, smartly designed
and styled to type. There
is a Manhattan collar for
every man. The Burt has
been approved by college
men everywhere — see
this smart collar styled
especially for you in fine
oxford cloths—Tan, Blue
or white.
$2.00
flTaldropafi
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station Bryan
color sergeant designated by the corps
commander. The van will be located at
the intersection of Lamar and Bagby
Streets.
h. Dismissal:
Infantry Regiment—Right on Bagby
Street to Walker Street.
Field Artillery Regiment—Right on
Brazos Street to Walker Street.
Composite Regiment—Lamar Street to
Bagby Street.
Cavalry Regiment—Right on Smith Street
to Walker Street.
Engineer Regiment—Lamar Street to
Brazos Street.
Coast Artillery Regiment—Lamar Street
to Smith Street.
8. Uniform:
a. No. 1 uniform.
b. Non-Military students and other stu
dents that do not have a blouse are
authorized to wear civilian clothes.
c. No. 2 uniform will be non-regula
tion for the parade and ball game, but
may be worn at other times on the trip.
Those students wearing civilian clothes
to the ball game should have their yellow
receipt with them in case the gate keeper
questions their identity as students of the
College.
9. Time of departure for return from
Houston:
Regular train—11:30 P. M., Saturday
night, November 15.
Tactical officer: Major Elwood.
Special train—12:30 Saturday night,
November 16.
Tactical officer: Lt. Strother.
par;
at
receipt
Former A&M Student
Now First Lieutenant
Lt. William R. Large, Jr., of
1110 Kings Highway, Dallas, Tex
as, has been promoted from second
lieutenant to first lieutenant in the
U. S. Army Air Corps Reserve.
He attended Southern Methodist
University, received a B. S. degree
from Texas A. & M. in 1936, and
later attended Carnegie Institute
of Technology at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Stationed at the “West Point”
of the Air” since June, 1940, Lieu
tenant Large is on duty as flight
instructor. Randolph Field, head
quarters of the Gulf Coast Air
Corps Training Center, is an Army
basic flying school, training over
800 Aviation ‘ Cadets every 10
weeks.
When In Doubt About
Your Eyes Or Your
Glasses
Consult
Dr. J. W. Payne
OPTOMETRIST
109 S. Main Bryan, Texas
HOUCK CLEANER
Ben Youngblood, Mgr.
Agents in most halls or save on
CASH & CARRY
S
Pants, C. & P
20
Blouse, C. & P
20
Wool Shirt, C. & P
20
Suit, C. & P
40
Overcoat, C. & P
Send To
Holick’s
40
North Gate
Let's Beat
Rice
AGGIES!!
“MALT-A-PLENTY” SERVICE
EATS — DRINKS
— SMOKES —
George s Confectionery
Be sure to listen to the Com
munity Bulletin Board which is
carried on WTAW six days each
week, Monday through Satur
day at 11:55 a.m. This program
includes a newscast by staff
members of the Battalion.
• • •
Saturday’s Programs
11:25 a. m.—I’m an American
(Department of Justice)
11:40 a. m.—Interlude
11:50 a. m.—A Moment for Re
flection (Bryan and College Sta
tion Pastors)
12:00 noon—Sign-off.
Sunday’s Programs
8:30 a. m.—Roan Chapel Sing
ers
8:45 a. m.—Classical Music
9:30 a. m.—Sign-off.
Monday’s Programs
11:25 a. m.—Life and the Land
(Farm Credit Administration)
11:40 a. m.—Popular Music.
11:55 a. m.—Community Bulle
tin Board and Battalion newscast
12:00 noon—Sign-off.
-WILLIAMSON—
(Continued from Page 3)
C. U. after their miserable show
ing last Saturday.
This week’s predictions follow,
with the probable winner in capi
tals.
WILLIAMSON'S PREDICTIONS
SATURDAY GAMES
HOME TEAM VISITING TEAM
ABILENE CHRS Howard Payne
ALABAMA U Georgia Teeh
Arkansas S. M. U.
Colorado Mines DENVER
CLEMSON COLLEGE Wake Forest
California U OREGON ST.
Columbia U MICHIGAN
CORNELL U. Dartmouth
DENTON Commerce Tehrs
DAVIS & ELKINS Arkansas A. & M.
DUKE No. Carolina
Duquesne MISS. STATE
GEORGIA Centre
GEORGETOWN U No. Carolina St.
HARVARD Brown U.
HOLY CROSS Manhattan
Iowa U MINNESOTA
Kansas U KANSAS ST. COL.
Louisiana St AUBURN
Louisiana Tech HARDIN-SIMMONS
Louisville U VANDERBILT
McMurry AUSTIN
MARYLAND U V. M. .1
MARQUETTE New Mexico U.
MICHIGAN ST Temple U.
Missouri OKLAHOMA
New York U TULANE
Nebraska U PITTSBURGH
Northwestern NOTRE DAME
OKLAHOMA A. & M Arizona U.
OHIO STATE Illinois U.
PENNSLYVANIA Army
PENN STATE West Virginia
Rice TEXAS A. & M.
SYRACUSE Colgate
SOUTH CAROLINA Furman
St. Mary (Tex) TEXAS A. & 1.
Sam Houston SAN MARCOS
SAN JOSE Fresno State
STANFORD Washington State
TULSA Baylor U.
TENNESSEE Boston College
Texas Mines W. TEXAS STATE
TEXAS WESLEYAN Trinity U.
TEXAS U T. C. U.
TEXAS TECH St. Louis U.
U. C. L. A Camp Haan
YALE Princeton
WILLIAMS Amherst
Wisconsin PURDUE
Wyoming UTAH A. & M.
SUNDAY GAMES
St. Mary (Calif.) SANTA CLARA
Villanova DETROIT
Regular train—8 :00 A. M., Sunday morn
ing, November 16.
Regular train—11:30 P. M., Sunday
night, November 16.
Tactical officer: Lt. Williams.
10. To prevent confusion and delay in
forming the parade, cadets that do not
got to Houston by train will be at the
assembly area not later than 9:00 A. M.
11. Company supply sergeants will re
port to the Commandant’s Office not later
than 2 :00 P. M., Friday, November 14, and
receive twine, tags, and chalk for marking
squad rolls and baggage. Color sergeants
will report to Room 20, on the second
floor, Ross Hall, to receive colors and
standards between 1:00 and 4:30 P. M.,
November 14, 1941.
By order of Colonel WELTY:
JOE E. DAVIS
1st Lt., Infantry
Assistant Commandant.
F. E. POST OFFICE
The Faculty Exchange Post Office has
several boxes for rent to the members of
the college staff. Anyone interested should
see Mr. K. J. Aldrich at the Faculty Ex
change Post Office.
In New “Y”
OFFICIAL NOTICE
The Entomology Club will meet Tuesday
night, November 18, in the Biology lecture
room after yell practice. Motion pictures
of cotton experiments carried on in this
state will be shown by E. O. Regis, a
graduate student from Brazil.
FACULTY DANCE CLUB
The next dance will be held in Sbisa Hall
on the night of Wednesday, November 19.—
G. J. Samuelson.
Classified
FOR A ROUND TRIP RIDE to Amarill.
for the Thanksgiving holidays (leaving
after game) inquire at Room 12, Y.M.C.A.
Aggies—Conference Leaders
The 1941 Texas Aggie Team which will go into action against the
Owls of Rice institute this afternoon is shown here. Front row,
left to right—Bill Sibley, Jim Sterling, Marshall Spivey, Derace
Moser, Don Leuthy, Jim Montgomery, Bill Henderson, Lester
Richardson, and Bob Tullis.
Second row—Leo Daniels, Earl Smith, Sam Porter, Bob
Williams, Felix Bucek, Leonard Holder, Leonard Dickey, Jack
Swank.
Third row—Arthur Mercer, Maurice Williams, Sam Rankin,
Dick Skarke, Truman Cox, Freddie Walters, Dennis Andricks,
Jake Webster, Willie Zapalac.
Fourth row—Charles Miller, Tom Pickett, Cullen Rogers,
Lincoln Roman, Marion Slaughter, Elvis Simmons, Fount Wade,
Harold Cowley.
Fifth-row—Jamie Dawson, Martin Ruby, Zolus Motley, Jim
mie Knight, Roy Bucek, Bill Andrews, Owen Moore.
Sixth row—Johnny Stout, Dan Levy, Ray Mulhollan, Enel
Wesson, Weldon Maples, Wayne Cure, Shelton Wagner.
Back row—Head Coach Homer Norton; Backfield Coach
Marty Karow; Line Coach Bill James and End Coach “Dough”
Rollins. —Photo by Howard Berry.
ONE SIDE OWLS
Here Come The
Aggies
Let’s “BOOT” ’Em All
Over The Field Army
Holick’s Boot Shop
North Gate
South American
Will Show Movies
For Entomology Club
Edgar Olivera Regis, a South
American, from Campo, Brazil,
Bahia, will show pictures of a
number of cotton experiments that
were carried on in Waco last sum
mer to members of the Entomolo
gy Club and visitors in the Biol
ogy lecture room Tuesday night.
Regis, a graduate student at A.
& M. has taken several reels of
pictures concerning these cotton
experiments. These pictures will
be shown after yell practice.
—OWLS—
(Continued from Page 1)
will be the same with Less Rich
ardson and Roy Bucek at the guard
posts, Martin Ruby at tackle and
Bill Sibley at the pivot post.
Owls Also Crippled
The Rice Owls, a potenitial pow
er at the start of the season, sur
prised everyone when they upset
a strong Tulane team but that vic
tory cost them some half a dozen
injuries. Among the injured is
Bob Brumley, Coach Neely’s key
to the tricky Owl attack. How
ever, a group of sophomore stars
have come along nicely and have
been Rice’s main threat in their
past two games. Harold Stock-
bridge, Barron Ellis, Bud Elyx
Willie Smelley and Dick Dwelle
are the prime examples. The
Owls, who have been a distinct
power most of the season, are ex
pected to put a lot more emphasis
on their passing game this after
noon with Dwelle on the passing
end and such stars as Ellis, Boh
Trench, sophomore end, Clarx
Wells, Stockbridge, and Ray Zim
merman on the receiving end.
Art Goforth, fiery guard, and
Buck Sloan, captain and center
of the Owls will lead the Rice de
fense. Teaming with them will be
Ted Brannon and Billy Heard at
tackles, Weldon Humble at the
other guard post, and Clark Wells
and Bob Tresch at end.
In the backfield it will be either
Calvin McDougle or Joe Price at
the quarterback spot, Dwelle or
Ellis at one halfback post, Stock-
bridge at the other halfback posi
tion and either Brumley or Whit
lock Zander at fullback. Brumley
is reported to be rapidly recov
ering from the injury he sustain
ed in the Tulane game, and if he
has recovered sufficiently, is a
distinct possibility that Coach
Neely will start him.
“Do or Die’ ’
This will be a “do-or-die” battle
for the Owls as they already have
one defeat chalked up against them
in conference play. The Aggies
are undefeated and untied and
should they lose today they will
still have a good chance for the
crown.
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