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THE BATTALION
Girls vote (or
PIPES
(for men!)
ASK any girl you know to name her
favorite smoke—for men! Ten to
one she’ll say a pipe!
She’s discovered—trust her bright
little eyes—that it’s the BIG men, on
the campus and off, who welcome the
mental stimulation
and relaxation they
get from this real
man’s smoke.
And if she’s very
wise in the ways of
smokers, she’ll go
one better than
She likes a pipe—
for you!
that. She’ll tell you ^
the men who know,
smoke Edgeworth!
No two ways
about it,' you do get a doubly satisfy
ing smoke when you fill up your pipe
with this famous old blend. It’s a happy
combination of choice hurleys — cut
long to give you
a cool, slow-
burning smoke.
And its mellow
flavor and rich
JH , aromahavemade
Edgeworth the
favorite pipe
tobacco on 42
out of 50 cam-
A real man's smoke pUSCS.
Help yourself
to a pipeful next time someone pulls
Edgeworth out of his pocket. Pick up
the familiar blue tin yourself at any
good tobacco stand. Or for a special
free sample packet write to Larus & Bro.
Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.
EDGEWORTH
SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burleys,
with its natural savor enhanced by Edge
worth’s distinctive
and exclusive elev
enth process. Buy
Edgeworth any
where in two forms
—Edgeworth Ready-
Rubbed and Edge-
worth Plug Slice. All
sizes, 15 pocket
package to $1.50
pound humidor tin.
Lie Detector
Used To Test
Poker Player
, EXTRA,
W/GHCRADt
WflwgiJBg)
(Intercollegiate Press)
Evanston, 111.—A little black box
with three socket plugs and three
needles which record respiration,
pulse and blood pressure may take
the place of the short rubber hose
and the tough fists of detectives in
the securing of confessions of cri
minals.
The lie detector, or Polyg
raph, as it is officially named, is
the product of Dr. Leonardo Keel
er of the scientific crime detection
laboratories of Northwestern Uni
versity.
Dr. Keeler recently demonstrat
ed that the detector is able even
to see beyond the most amazing
poker face. He took as a subject
a card player of experience, asked
him to select one from a group of
ten cards,' and then answer “no,”
to all question as to whether this
was the card he had chosen. The
subject did as commanded, and
when the card appeared which he
had chosen he said, “No.” The poly
graph jumped. Dr. Keeler, after
going through the ten, pointed out
the one chosen. “No,” said the sub
ject again, and the polygraph gave
even a worse jump.
“I fear you were lying,” said
Dr. Keeler.
“I was,” said the subject.
And the polygraph didn’t jump
that time.
Campus Serenaders
Reorganized By Gieb
The Campus Serenaders, a col
lege orchestra comprised of ten
pieces is being organized with
comprising this band are J. E.
Latta, violin; M. H. (Pete) Baughn,
piano and director; V. H. Foote,
bass; Joe E. Dillon, drums; Lar
ry Cook, Cornet; Littlejohn, saxo
phones; Paul Siecke, Pinky Shu
mate, and Harold Gieb, brass.
This orchestra played for many
dances on and around the campus
last year and functioned well at
many of the annual Christmas
dances sponsored by A and M
clubs.
Marquis Piero Misciatttelli, pro
fessor in the University of Siena,
noted Dante scholar and authority
on Italian art and literature, is
lecturing at Columbia University
this fall.
Deluxe Cafe
& Confectionery
BRYAN’S LEADING CAFE
VISITORS—Make this your headquarters while in Bryan
24 HOURS OF
“Deluxe Service With A Smile”
On Main Street
A SWANKY OVERCOAT - - -
- - - FOR STYLE
- - - FOR SERVICE
Here’s the Sporting Coat. The coat for young men.
Great for the AGGIE-TEXAS Game. It’s made from
specially chosen fabrics to qualify for such service and
style exacting young College men demand—
$25.00 .
J* 4U _T ' -
Other smart top coats $20 to $35
A. M. WALDROP & CO.
Bryan’s Leading Clothiers
Scholarship In
Aviation Offered
To Under grads
Boeing Air School Announces
Annual Contests For Schol
arships In Four Aviation
Courses.
With flying and ground school
scholarships totalling $7,245 in
cash value, a nationwide competi
tion among college students for the
Third Annual W. E. Boeing Avia
tion Scholarships offered at the
Boeing School of Aeronautics, Oak
land, Calif., was opened today.
The first prize award will be
the full Boeing Master Pilot
ground and flying scholarship cov
ing 204 hours of flying and 924
hours of ground school instruction
at the school. This course requires
nine months for completion and its
tuition value is $5,275. Second,
third and fourth award winenrs are
offered a choice of the Boeing Mas
ter Mechanic course, the Boeing
Master Pilot ground course or the
Boeing Private Pilot ground and
flying course.
Freshmen Eligible
It was announced that any un
dergraduate student who will have
completed one year of study in
college by July 15, 1932, and who
ranks scholastically in the upper
one-third of his class, is eligible
to compete for the Boeing scholar
ships. Members of the 1932 grad
uating class are also eligible.
Candidates for the scholarships
will be required to prepare essays
on one of the following subjects:
Trends of Development in Air
Transportation, Progress of Safe
ty in Aviation, Trend of Airport
Design and Development, Radio as
an Aid to Aviation, Importance of
Proper Coordination of Federal and
State Laws Governing Air Trans
portation, Modern Aircraft Instru
ments, Design in Relation to Speed
of Aircraft.
Woods To Judge
Essays will be judged by a Na
tional Committee of Award com
posed of prominent educators and
leaders in the aeronautical indus
try, the chairman of which will be
Dr. Baldwin M. Woods, head of the
department of mechanical engi
neering at the University of Cal
ifornia. The competition closes May
15, 1932.
The Boeing School of Aeronau
tics, recognized as one of the out
standing flying schools in the Unit
ed States, is affiliated with United
Air Lines, world’s largest air
transportation system operating
transcontinental and wester mail-
passenger airways. Also allied with
the Boeing School of Aeronautics
is the Boeing Airplane Company
of Seattle, one of the largest air
plane factories in the world.
Further information on the Third
Annual W. E. Boeing Scholarship
competition may be obtained from
the administrative office of the
college or from the Boeing School
of Aeronautics, Oakland, Califor
nia.
Track Man Runs Down Two
Gunmen After Robbery
(Intercollegiate Press)
Qunicy, 111.—When a 16-year-
old youth held up a filling station
here he did not reckon with the
fact that one of the bystanders
was a world-famous runner.
Morgan Taylor, former Grinnell
College athlete and champion of
the 400-mete hurdles in the llym-
pic Games, led two other witnesses
of the holdup in pursuit of the
youth and his gunman companion.
He caught the robber in front of
City Hall, and knocked his gun
from his hand, holding him for
police.
Trustees of Williams College
have agreed to establish for 100
years two new annual scholarships
to be named “A Dog’s Tale,” be
cause they will be supported by
the sale of the first editions of a
pamphlet containing Mark Twain’s
story by that name, presented to
the college by an alumunus, Irving
Slee Underhill, a collector of rare
copies of Mar Twain’s works.
TEXAS-
(Continued from page 1)
White over the Longhorns but al
so the first time an Aggie team
had ever scored on the “Varsity.”
The Aggies then claimed the cham
pionship of the south since Texas
had defeated Sewanee, who in turn
was victorious over Vanderbilt.
But the Maroon and White Sup
remacy was short lived when they
failed to win from the “Varsity”
gridders again in 1909. A team
boasting such stars as “Charlie”
Deware, “Choc” Kelly, “Mike” Bal-
enti, and “Dutch” Hohn trampled
the Steers in a sea of mud, in
Houston, and sent them home beat
en to the tune of 23-0 in the 1909
game. Not satisfied with the out
come of this affair the Texas boys
called for a “new deal” and two
week later the teams resumed war
fare, this time in Austin, and the
Aggies again reigned supreme
when the game ended. However,
the latter game was much more
fiercely fought and the Aggie em
erged victors by only o ne touch
down. So intense had become the
rivalry between the two student
bodies, that the University stud
ents posted a sign which read
“Once in Seven years.” The Aggies,
not to be outdone, captured the sign
and repainted it to read, ‘Twice in
two weeks.” The following year
again found the Aggies with a
great team and the Longhorns
went down Under a 14-8 defeat,
which ran the winning streak of
the Maroon and White to three
games, a record which stands today
as the longest either team can
boast since Texas’ long series of
victories was wrecked in 1909.
Relations Severed Second Time
The Aggies had a great team in
1911, and were confident of down
ing the Longhorns for the fourth
consecutive time, but a mediocre
Orange and White eleven rose to
great heights and won the game
6-0. It was then that rivarly be
tween the two student bodies again
became so intense that it was
deemed wise to sever athletic re-,
lations between the schools.
The teams did not meet again
until 1915, when the first game
was played on Kyle field. In the
fray “Rip” Colline. “Fannie” Cole
man, and Captain Bennie Garrity
tore through the mighty Texas
line, which boasted such stars as
“Pig” Dittmar, Paul and Bob Sim
mons and “Pete” Edmond, and
started the Kyle field tradition,
with at 13-0 triumph. The rivalry
between the two institutions then
became one of friendliness, with
the exception of when the game is
on, and in the long list of struggles
that have followed only once nas
each tteam won on the opposing
teams home ground.
Ample proof of the fight dis
played by the two teams when
playing “in their own back yard”
are the results of battles such as
those in 1920, ’21, ’25’ and ’29. The
1920 season found the Aggie ma
chine having one of the most suc
cessful in its history, while the
best the Longhorns could offer was
a crew of fighting mediocre ball
players. The Aggies entered the
game with what might be called a
perfect record, having downed ev
ery opponent without a single point
being scored by the latter. Scene
of the affair was in Austin and
the Aggies were rank favorites
when the game began. They upheld
their reputation by scoring first
by way of a field goal when the
Steer line proved to be virtually
impregnable, but with the game
apparently won until the last min
ute of play, the Longhorns sudden
ly came to life and drove over the
Maroon and White goal line, con
verted for the extra point and
ruined e perfect season for the Ag
gies.
Aggies Invincible on Kyle Field
Then the 1921 season was on of
Texas University’s greates, their
team being “dubbed” the “wond
er team.” That mighty band of
gridiron warriors came to College
Station, assured that they would
“win in a walk,” but when the
game ended everyone was “won
dering,” why it ended in a score
less deadlock. In 1925 neither team
was given much advantage, since
both were undefeated and were re
puted to be of approximately equal
strength, some called it a toss-up
affair. But the game had not prog
ressed far when it could easily be
seen as to which team was the
superior, on that day, and which
ROOT FOR THOSE AGGIES—
AND IF YOU CAN’T GO TO THE GAME
TUNE IN ON A
NEW
VICTOR RADIO
JOE KAPLAN & CO., Inc.
way the game would go. It was in
this game that the Aggies handed
the Longhorns their worst set
back ever administered them on
Thanksgiving day, when the final
score read A & M 28-Texas 0. It
was in this game that Joel Hunt,
the Southwest’s greatest back; and
“Siki” Sykes, all-conference Aggie
end, embarked on their brilliant
careers. The last so-called upset
was in 1929, when a Texas team
rated two touchdowns better than
A & M was roundly outplayed on
Kyle field and sent home with a
13-0 defeat.
Following is an all-time record
of the Turkey Day battles:
1894 Texas 38; A & M 0
1898 Texas 48; A & M 0
1899 Texas 6; A & M 0
1900 .... Two games Texas etaotaoi
1900 (two games) Texas 5-11; A
& M 0-0
1901 (two games) Texas 17-32; A
& M 0-0.
1902 (two games) Texas 0-0; A &
M 0-12.
1903 Texas 29; A & M 6.
1904 Texas 34; A & M 6
1905 Texas 27; A & M 0.
1906 Texas 24; A & M 0.
1907 (two games) Texas 0-11; A
& M 0-6.
1908 (two gams) Texas 24-28; A &
M 8-12.
1909 (two games) Texas 0-0; A &
M 23-5.
1910 Texas 8; A & M 14.
1911 Texas 6; A & M 0.
1915 Texas 0; A & M 15.
1916 Texas 21; A & M 7
1917 Texas 0; A & M 7.
1918 Texas 7; A & M 0.
1919 Texas 0; A & M 7.
1920 Texas 7; A & M 3.
1921 Texas 0; A & M 0.
1922 Texas 7; A & M 14.
1923 Texas 6; A & M 0
1924 Texas 7; A & M 0.
1925 Texas 0; A & M 28.
1926 Texas 14; A & M 5.
1927 Texas 7; A & M 28.
1928 Texas 19; A & M 0.
1929 Texas 0; A & M 13.
1930 Texas 26; A & M 0.
Hillel Club Plans
Christmas Program
Plans for a banquet to be held
between the Thanksgiving and
Christmas holidays were discussed
at a regular meeting of the Hillel
Club, Sunday. At the same meeting
excellent talks were given by E.
Levy and L. Finkelstein on articles
appearing in current magazines
which were followed by impromptu
speeches by member^ of the club.
Regular business of the club was
then discussed and it was decided
that a speaker should be invited
to speak to the club at the next
regular meeting, Sunday, Decem-
Primitive societies are the most
happy because they can always
solve their social problems, accord
ing to Professor Alfred R. Rad-
cliffe-Brown of the department of
anthropology at the University of
Sydney Australia. Civilized man
ners and codes do not allow ready
solutions for new social problems,
he said.
DR. A. BENBOW
Dentist
Office over First State Bank
Phone: 275 or 635
Bryan
Welcome
Visitors
SAVE TIME AND MONEY AT
WARD’S RETAIL STORE-
HUNDREDS OF THINGS AT A TREMENDOUS
SAVING—
•C=S][^=]IS=<>
Montgomery Ward & Co.
Bryan St.
Bryan, Texas
* #
A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION
Give HER
ttie matchless THRI LL of
owning a PERFECT DIAMOND
Wc
OULD you like to make a loved
one’s face light up this Christmas . . . sparkle with
joy? Give her the gift that will live forever ...
a Bluebird Registered Diamond Ring . . .
an everlasting token of your love.
Bluebird Diamonds are chosen from
the world’s finest gems set in lovely
mountings of platinum or white
gold. Each Bluebird Diamond
is guaranteed to be perfect.
DIAMOND RINGS
mice j , ias
K> SS.090
Select the ring
. . a perfect
gift . . . to
make this
Christmas
her most
thrill
ing.
Calwell’s Jewelry Store
BRYAN, TEXAS
~ * 1
BOY!
See Prexy’s Moon—
It won’t be long now
’fore
We can get a bite to
EAT at CASEY’S—
Cereals, Waffles,
Good Coffee,
TOASTED SANDWICHES AND PASTRY
Step on it Pal; We get Instant Service at—
■ ■ ir"
Casey’s Confectionery
IN THE Y. M. C. A. BLDG.
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* <
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