fit Tm: BATTALION PubiUhed Weekly By The Students Of The A. * M. CoBefe Of Texas VOLI MK '!0| COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, NOVEMBER Vi. 1931 NT MHER « AGGIES READY TO INVADE HOUSTOI SATURDAY * a a * a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Cadet Corps To Be In Houston For Owl Contest This Saturday Three Trains To Take Students Id Ttae For Morning Parade JJ 1^ * • - With the departure of the last train early Saturday morning, the* cadet corps will be on its way to do its part in helping the Aggies avenge the score of last year’s game with Rice, and to show the citizens of Houston their appre ciation in asking them to come to Houston on a corps trip. Three trains, the first leaving at 7 a. m., and others following at ten minute intervals, are t6 take the student body. According to order* isnued by* 1 New Senior-Junior Longhorn Pictures ■ V » s k ,1 Must Be Made Now Memories of Last Year s Defeat v \ j|; . | , » ‘ >-j Inspires Aggies to Conquer Owls Pole To Be Painted And Re paired During YuletMe Holi days. the coitamsndsnt’t office to all rotn- pany, troop and battery command er*. call* for Saturday prior to de parture ara a* follow*: Bateman Talks To Senior-Junior ** **• • ■ Agriculturalists Finrt. call(_ Reveille), no forma- , I tion L|.j ......5:40 a. m.’ ” Aftnembly (Compulnory for- y mat ion) 5:56 a. m. • Me«u> (Uniform No. 1, with white *hirt*) 6:00 a. m-' and *enior Agricultural Admini*- Leave oa Minnoari Pacific tratatm *tudent* .Mr. |l. S. Bate- Organiaation* have been in-.man. Sale* Manager of rhe t'olum- Ktructed to board trains in forma- bia Dry Good* Company of Rous- tion thirty minute* before time of ton, *poke Saturday morning at departure at the Missouri Pacific eight o'clock in the Agricultural - atation. The first train, carryings Building. Mr. Bateman * subject the Infantry regiment with Major wa* J. P. Wheeler and IX' E. T. Me- ne*»." Mr. Bateman *tde**ed the Cullough a* Thdtical officer*, will need of new brain* in Jhe retail leave at 7:00 ^ m. The second field of busine**. and rerommendele will have ita face lifted and painted, and its back straightened. A novel repair plan has beea de- vdoped by James M. Forsyth* '12. ture * as they had at first but .M - f or the repair of the pole. Th* old muirt attend •„ the matter at once. In an addres- before the junior wiU j* removed and replac- Mr Sosolik. owner of the A and M ed by modern electric wddiB|i.j(lv flflZgl Studio with office* in the mg the pole a tapered outline,, and ^cond floor of the Exchange Store an erect one. The pole will bo- Building will be ready at any time equipped with a novel feature b«- during the day to make your pic- mitting the lowering of the flhg 1 ture, and everyone whose picture pulley fbr repaint, and simplifying painting by providing a lift I dr a Practical Rotnanrh. in Busi- minting canrage. A steel cord on reel, concealed within the will control the flag puttejl. per mitting it to, be lowered to the ground. The reel will be lock«K| in a box At the base of the pole, gnd will relieve the yearly problem at replacing the rope. The plana hav ing been completed by Mr. |Pwt- sythe. are being worked up by dents ef the Mechaniaal Engineer ing department, who will assist, in waa destroyed will be allowed to have hie made free. The 7-0 defeat handed them on Kyle Field by Coach Jack Meagher’s “Night Birds” still fresh on their minds, and determination to remain in the fight for the thini berth in • | the present conference struggle, may prove the deciding fa. Purpose Of Organization To tor in the Aggies favor when they meet the feathered tribe OiHfum Foreinn Affnim. ! on S**"" 1 *! , k When the Owls nosed out the Maroon and White in the i game last November they not only removed the last chance [n*w saigihatiaa. Th« Intar- 0 Aggie team to win a conference game, but also found A national Affair* Club is being themsalves on the long end of the score of a game played at formed by V. K. Sugsreff, profe*- Kyle Field for the first time in the hiatory of gridiron rela- sor of history, with the purpose of discussing affairs of international arbitration. “We do not have a chance to discuss affairs and contemporary tions between the two schools. And the triumph was also ♦the fourth for the “Night Birds" in fifteen start* against the Ag- problems that we are vitally intar-1 ested in and that have bearing on our national life and effect us,” Mr. Bugarvff asserted. “We do not have time in class so there is need for such a club that will discuss these problems quite informally and attendance upon which win in no way affect one's class room BEST RODEO IN HISTORY GIVEN gies. Of th* retnaining eleven con tests A and JH has been victorious in ten games and one ended m a 7 7 deadlock, j When the two teams takp the CD ITT A V' \TirUT f,< ‘ W 9" y ** r t,,e> probably Jp|\JU/\ I [Mlurl 1 I* fo * r evan b' matched than any before in the history of the two schools. A ’review of the records The TfhirteentF Annual Rcdeo, ^ by the two teams thus far this sponsored by the Saddle and Sir- sea sop show* that in eight games loin Club for the benefit of the r player the Aggip have five times Livestock Judging Team, terminal- Ven the victofs. while the Owl* iU SELECT landings. K >en i nK without a flgwJaie crHited with four victories and Meetings for the club will be de- 1 , w _ , j.Aa- .w .. .» •L •- eided on at a later date, ami all of those who are interested Mr. Sugareff immediately. 1. G. Walker and Capt. L. A- Pick. Parade At- Ten O'clock On arrival each organisation will detrain, form far the march and will move to ita designated place in the parade. Running on sched ule, the pradae should be well un der way by tan o’clock. Baggage will be cheeked according to or ganisations on trucks which wilt later move to the end of the pa rade, and may be secured there as in past similar formations. Reviewing Stand At Lamar Hotel Line of march of the parade starts at -the Corner of Texas and Main streets when the corps will go into a column of platoons, hence by the reviewiag stand in the front of the Lamar Hotel to Dallas street where it proceed* to Milan street, and there to Texas street. Hie corps will be dismissed on Texas . street in the vicinity of the City Auditorium. Special Advertising Agent for the Officers Picked For Masonic Club W. 8. Fields. Irving, president of the A aad M Masonic club an nouncea the completion of the el ection of aftieers for the school year lMl-32*>«th C. A. Dickey. Cleburne, as vice president; J. Kirby Jones, Beaumont, secretary; and G. B. Kiser, Schenectady, New York, treasurer. Meetings of the club are to be held on the first and third Tues days of each month in the recep tion room of the Uses Hall. All campaa and student Masons are invited to join the club. Spriggs To Direct •Whiteheaded Boy* Prof. C. 6. Spriggs, of the Eng lish department, is directing the “Whitebeaded Boy," a play by Lennox Robinnon. which is to be produced about the middle of De comber. It is $ play full of sym bolical meaning, with politics play ing a major part. The cast has not ye* been enmpleted and it is hoped that full swing of the play will get into action soon. It will prob ably be given at the Assembly Hall. Election of Juniors for member the repairing of the pole, during I *hip m the Ro*« Volunteer* held the holidays Sunday, Nov, 8, resulted jn thirty- The pole was donated by the nine Juniors being admitted. About San Antonio Express. He is a most ijjjjj nerving twenty yegrs forty old members participated in ioterestiog speaker with a brilliant on the | U renovation Will' the election which was held in the knowledge of department store*. lloubl<> L, )ife |„ vin|t h Assembly Hall. After the election 1 r'*’ - ' rememberanoe for many more ‘congratulations were extended to Cadets Commissions | - |- j J jlThe admittance of the Juniors bring* the raster of the company up to one-hundred and ten. Aggieland To Play - Houston War-Hop At Are Presented By Downs Wednesday P. L. 1 Downs Jr. presented the cadet commission# at the Armis tice Day program in Guion Hall Wednesday, bivocation was said by Rev. W. W. Da up, and was follow-] day, November 19th New Magazine To Be Issued Next Week The November edition of tbe magazine issue of the Bat is Up- ginning to take it* form ih the hands of printers and pi essindh. engravers and copyists, and will be ready for distribution Wed Twe ed by a minute of- silenl- prayer. Roll was called in memory of the A and M men who lost their lives in the World War. Dr. T. O. Wal- tpn gave a abort talk, on the part of the college in the War, stating that the college had a greater per centage representation in the war thaa any other school of higher learning. A. C. Moser, cadet col onel spoke briefly on Armistice Day. The program was concluded by the presentation of the cadet offi cer commissions by Mr. Downs, Temple, who ia of the class of 1906, and at present, a member of the Board of Directors of the College, aiid Chairman > of the Building Committoe. He had a very pleasant surprise for the OMRl'in tbe announcement of a new 550.009 swimming pool to be constructed soon. . . . * : ! ■ ' ! * * I «—h The feature edition again earn** a cover by Tom S. Roots, archi tectural student, and is replete with jokes, cartoons, illustration#, poems, abort stories and other fi ture* which the editor* believe make it the best magazine to In order to give everyone an portunity to purr ha *5 as many ies of this issue asJ^uFVaat. tbe business staff kawRecided to takt order* from all who wish to giv* them in advance. Last month the demand far exceeded the number printed, and this month an increav ed number will be printed if tht advance sales warrant. r Magazine 1# order to facilitate prompt is* suing of the magagine next seek, students are requested to bring card* a* soon a* possible.. —+- Old Stand Pipe Will Be Put in Use Again Those who gained membership are: T. D. Craddock. Burnet; W. E- Holke, Houston; J. M. Tarver, Rosebud; L. W. Storms, San An tonio; L, I. Webb. Flatonia; G. C. Brundrett. Dallas; T. L. Dahlman, Cuerp; W. P. Machemehl. Bellville; R. E. Rinn. Yoakum; L. E. Davis, Dallas; A. M. Emory. Dallas; 0. E. Ford, Crockett; J. E. Lou pot, Dallas; H Durst, Crockett; J. W Aston, Farmersville; P, A. Sharp, Moo ring* port. La.; E. O. Wurz bach, San Antonio; J. H. Rutledge, Alice; G. R. Rhine, Sait Antonio; H. B. Delery. Houston; 1. M. Ba ker, Houston; W. S. Blodgett, Midland; H. W. Perkin*. Dallas; C. O. Moser. Dallas; Omar Rhode*. Houston; D. M. Eichelberger, Waco; J. R. MontgomA?, Dallas; L. W. Hueble. Glidden; S. P. Stone, Houston; J. C. Erskine. Seguin; W. H. McKenzie, New Orleans, La.; II. A. Kelley. Monroe, La.; R. H. McLemore. Dallas; G. T. BitUe. Eastland; G. F Lord. Jourdanton; H. L. Woodall Jr., Port Arthuk; J. H. Brown, ID i-tonj C. N. Hibl- scher, Deiaumotft; O. H. Smith Jr Fort WartK ' and wad the best Rodeo in the three defeats fbr the season’s Tec- history pf the College, according ord. In their eight battles the Ag io Mr. D. W. Williams, tuad of haw scored a total of 123 the Anidial Husbandry ' DeparMb^Hs while their opponents have ment. ^^JMlnted for J9. The Owls offenae The Pageant, which preceded the has bettered that of the Aggive by Rodeo, .began with selection!, by nine points in total semes, hilt the the Band, followed by a number, defense of the feathered tribe has f mm * tt “T*'* Vogts Boat iumn," rendered by not fared quite so well as that of hnd O M31^ , the Glee|Club under tha.-direction the Maroon and White, being the of Mr. K- H. Beach. The first td victims of 47 points in their seven enter of the Court, which was the encounter*. The Owl offensive has The nineteen thirty-one Aggie- Royal Cpupt of Russia in name yet to be shut out in any game, land orchestra is now in full swing an< ) motif, were the Peasants and this season, while the Aggies have and has the best outlook it ha* thp Pagih. Following the Page* experienced the whitewash in each ever had for a completely success- were the Duchesses, who were at- of their three reverses, ful season. The Aggieland has been^tiaed in elaborate evening gown*. With four of the seven confer- playing tbe corps dances this year an( j theif escorts, who wore full ence teams now tied for the third dress uniforms with slacks. The position in the standings, the game Maid of Honor and eacort. Helen Saturday will likely determine the Nelson and George Carpenter, were* See MEMORIES on page Six exclusively and their music ha* been much complimented by the ones who prefer the slow type of music to the stamps of the past few years. This organization 1* made up entirely of A and M stu dents. who are using this means to defray their college expenses. The Aggieland orcheab* has gained the reputation of being the foremost College Orchestra of the South, and has played^-in the lead-.' ,n» W .ml of .ki. .U« I ntraraura | Rjf| e Two years ago they had the dis tinction of being picked as the fea ture orchestra for the Carribean Cruise which was sponsored by the Beaumont. Texas. Chamber of Commerce. This next week-end the Aggie land Orchestra will visit Houston and will play a special football dance in conjunction with Curtis Smith and kit Orchestra at the End ’o Main. This dance.is under the management of Ed EtSsman and is conducted especially for the Aggies. The personnel of the Or chestra ia as follows: Donald Gif- fen and H. A. Mueller, trumpets; Dalton Rossatto, frombonc; Edwin Bassett, Fritz Mueller and WiIHe Machemehl. saxophones; Newt YMCA Cabinet Holds Steak Fry Monday « Hielscher, Souaaphone end fiddle; Gordon Langston, drums; and Podge Reed, piano and direc tor. the next to appear, end were fol lowed by the Queen and King. Mary Jope* and John Winslow. An interpretive dance by Mis* Bil lie Mae Rfarberger, pupil of Mut Greenvinod. Teacher of the .School of Danctag. Bryan, Texas, was the See RODEO on page Six. Shoot Postponed The Intramural small bore in door rifle matches, formerly sche duled for Saturday, November 14 have been Indefinitely postponed because of the corps going to Houston for the A and M-Ricc football game on that) data. Airplane Pictures Shown. Ito ASME A record representation of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers met Monday evening in the Mechanical Engineering Lec ture Room to see a picture show on Aeronautics showing the resis tance of wind against airplane*. Tliis feat was made possible by tbe use of a high speed photo graphic camera and by using smoke in the wind to show the cur rents. Moot of the pictures were taken at the rata of 2.100 pictures per secoad, but some were taken at the amaxing rate of 20.000 pio- Nntwithm#tiding this .the team* tures per second in order to show will begin regular practice thus | th , mtntmU Jjfafla. . week. Ten men from each unit w|ll Thf rec#ntly in¥ented Handly- be allowed to practice on the range p ar , aat> whi< . l , ia ^ further of which seven of these will Are mf ^ ty of . viatlo „ incnMM . the in- in competition with the five high . UIMnr angit , and climbing an- scoring men constit.tlng a team rU> and ^ Ufld i n|r from thoir respective organise- of .irp,.,*,, prated in de- tion *- tail to the society in the pictare. The. members .of the winning p,.^^ W> p Stephenson team, one shooting thohigest score, regardless of the team he Another relk of the old days is «o<,n to be changed. Tbe old stand pipe, landmark of *91, will be made to serve another purpose. Thirty feet of it will be left standing, and converted into a de-aorating heat er, by the addition of two heeds. The system will de-gasify the wa ter before domestic use, removing oxygen and carbon dioxide, and thereby reducing the corrosion of year, in pipes. Fifteen feet of it will be con verted into an expansion tank for the heating system, assuring am ple and uniform heat in the build ings at all time*. Tbe remaining fifty-five feet will be dismantled for the nse of the iron plates. U is hoped to have moat of the wort done by student labor. The standpipe sms erected when the pipes, and saving the college Sullivan Ross was president of the many thousands of dollars each college. At the Y M C A club house in College Park. Monday afternoon, the Y cabinet and invited goesta totaling shout fifteen. , who were invited by the cabinet members, were titrated to a steak fry. After the meal was served a short routine meeting was,held and plans and business of the cahinA^were -ai_7 . . ... <11 / TV Y cabinet ia a group of men made up of cadets and officer* of the college YMCA. The cabinet conducts the shows in the assem bly hall and determine* other ways in which the YMCA can be of help to the students. sent*, will also receive an -Intra* mural medalJ-' " ■ * ^ promised .the society many speeches from prominent engineers as well as educations! pictures at reguldr tatervala during the year. j t Livestock Judging Team Leaves Snyder Addresses Kream & Kow kitib For Annual Inspection Tour [' m ] tlon Superintendent for the Bor' R. The Eighteenth Annual Live stock Judging Team left this morn ing on a month’s tour of the north to participate in judging contests and to inspect farms ahd ranches, and also to visit some of the North ern UnivenriUaa. boro; H. D. Pool. Dallas; and J. Von Roeder, Yorktown. Step la Ft Worth The team spent the day at Kar ri sdale Farm in Ft. Worth today, looking ever Hereford cattle and studying some of the problems This year's team ef si* men, so- confonting cattle dealers. They are looted oa competitive basis from a field of eleven eligible student* are: C. M. Caraway Jr., De Leon; L. C. Reason, Lamesa; H. F. Koth- man. Mason; C. E. Reese, Hills- scheduled to stop Thursday, Nov. 12, ia WicMta. Kansas, to parti cipate with thirteen other colleges ia the National Live Stock Forum So* LIVESTOCK on page Five den Milk Company of Warn, spoke at the regular meeting of the .Kream and Korn Klub. Tuesday' evening. November 10. Plans for tho dairy products stand to he erected for the Thanks'- giving Day football .crowd were practically completed. The proceeds from the sale of these products are used to offset the expenses of tbeDqiry Judging Team on its an nual _ trip to the National Dairy Show. M : r j