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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1931)
THE BATTALION 7 Future Farmers Organized Here Denman Elected President Of C. H. Winkler Intercolleg iate Chapter. The C. H. Winkler Intercollegi ate Chapter of the Future Far mers of America met recently and elected officers as follows: T. E. Denman, Jr., Brownwood, presi dent; Oran Dawson, Crockett, vice president; E. R. Stephenson, Bre- mond, secretary; D. C. Cox, Lam pasas, treasurer; L. C. Gosch, Aus tin parliamentarian; T. E. Carter, Luling, watch dog; and E. M. Liem, Center, reporter. Mr. E. R. Alex ander, department of agricultural education of the College, organizer of the state association was elect ed adviser of the chapter at the same time. The chapter, which is in its sec ond year, is named after Dean C. H. Winkler of the school of voca tional teaching at A and M Col lege. The purpose of the chapter, which is open only to senior stu dents in Agricultural Education, is to acquaint the students with Fu ture Farmer activities so they may qualify to serve as advisers to lo cal chapters after leaving college. BE A NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT Any intelligent person may earn money corresponding for newspapers; all or spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for free booklet; tells how. HEACOCK, Room 702, Dun Bldg., Buffalo, New York. THEM GOOD MALTED MILKS GAGERS— (Continued from page 2) freshman team at that position last year. The forward positions are well taken care of by two last year let ter men, J. C. Moody, Corpus Christi, and C. E. Marcum, Estel- line. Clifford Domingue, Port Ar thur, and J. E. Robertson, Austin, freshmen numeral men of last year will fill the reserve list for this position. Captain Charlie Beard, Fort Worth, versatile guard and for ward, and Lester Veltman, San An tonio, runner-up in the selection for all-conference guard by sports writers last year and most val uable player, will take care of the defensive work. Incidentally the Aggie quintet of last year was the best defensive team in the confer ence. Coach Reid hopes to build a pow erful scoring team that will offset the lack of height. At present there are no outstanding shots on the team. The loss of “Shiro” Hoke will again be felt as he was the high scorer and the main cog in the Aggie defense last season. At the end of last season Joe Moody and “Bull” Marcum were very adept in hitting the basket, also. Squadmen and freshmen numer al men of last year who are work ing for a place on the team are: J. E. Roberts, Terrill; C. G. King, Fort Worth; A. M. Doche, Amar illo; G. J. Fix, Dallas; J. P. Mil ler, Princeton; E. S. Horn, Dallas; G. C. Shepard, Orange; and E. T. Weber, Nixon. Pre-conference games will not be of the same type as they were last year. The team will not make the road trip during the Christmas holidays and will taake on only one opponent before the beginning of the new year. We Still Make Them! King-’s, Whitman’s and Pangburn’s Candies Holmes Bros. Confectionery Bryan Phone 221 Dr. LAMAR JONES Dentist X-Ray Second Floor City National ; Bank Building Bryan, Texas DOilMS SAVED 'onYour THANKSGIVING DAY TRIP There are lots ot good things you can enjoy on Thanksgiving—with money saved going home by Greyhound bus. And you will find deep-cushioned comfort—scenic beauty—unusual convenience, as well. LOW ROUND TRIPS Fort Worth $7.00 Lake Charles 9.40 Waco 3.80 Dallas 7.35 Houston 3.90 Mineral Wells 9.10 TERMINAL _ AGGIELAND INN Phone 250 SOUTHLAND GREYHOUND RIFLE— (Continued from page 2) score, the unit having the highest score on the standing position will be awarded first place. The rules governing the firing will be the same as in the Training Regula tions on Rifle Marksmanship. Lists of the seven men chosen to fire from each unit should be turned in not later than December 10, 1931. Intramural medals will be award ed to the five high men on the win ning team and to the Intramural manager of the organization rep resented by that team. The high point man of the match, regard less of the team he represents, will also receive a medal. Only men who have not fired in any Varsity collegiate matches will be eligible to participate. INFANTRY— (Continued from page 2) neers, A league; Company G In fantry, C league; and Company C Infantry, E league. In class B, the league winners are: Troop C Cavalry, A league; Company A Signal Corps, league C; and Company C Infantry, Com pany B Infantry and Battery B Artillery all tied up for league D. There will be play-offs between the winners of the leagues to de termine the champions of each class. Each member of the class A winning team will receive a ster ling silver intramural medal and each member of the winning team of class B will receive a bronze medal. Because of the medals giv en in class B, much more interest has been shown in this class than in former years apparently. j Dr. W. H. Lawrence jj Dr. D. C. York Dentists { Greenwood Court—New location { ■ opposite Court House. | Dr. York—Special attention to I Pyorrhea and Orthodontia. ^ WELCOME VISITORS— CHAS. NITCH Merchant Tailor Bryan Street, Bryan, Texas SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES ON SLACKS Dark Imported Twill ....$12.50 | English Serge ....$12,50 STOCK JUDGES TIE FIRST AT Caraway Is High Point Man In Intercollegiate Competi tion At American Royal Live Stock Show. At the National Live Stock Forum in Wichita, Kansas, the A and M Stock Judging Team tied for first place in the Cattle Judg ing Contest and won fourth place in the Hog Judging Contest. C. M. Caraway, De Leon, was high on the Aggie team in these contests. Fifteen Colleges competed for honors at the American Royal Live Stock Exposition at Kansas City, and the A and M Stock Judging team won first in the Cattle Judg ing Contest and placed second in Horse Judging. R. J. Von Roeder, Yorktown, was high on the Aggie team and was second among all contestants. The team went to Iowa State College at Ames, Iowa, today on an inspection tour and will spend Thursday visiting Purdue Univer sity at Layfayette, Ind., and Friday at the University of 111., in Cham paign, Illinois. They will compete for honors with twenty-one other Colleges at the International Con test in Chicago Saturday, Novem ber 28, and will stay in that city about a week before returning to A and M. At the International Con test last year the team placed fourth. The boys are well and having a pleasant trip according to Mr. R. M. Milhollen, coach of the team, and are hopeful of bringing back more loving cups to add to the already plentiful display in the Animal Husbandry Pavilion. Six Intramural Teams Begin Play December 12th Intramural football will take up where varsity leaves off imme diately after the Thanksgiving hol idays are over on Tuesday, Dec ember 1. Each team manager will be issued eighteen uniforms and other equipment between 12:30 and 6 P. M. As in previous years, there will be seven teams competing for the title; First Infantry, Second In fantry, First Artillery, Second Ar- tiller, Cavalry, Engineers, and the Composites which consists of the Band, Signal Corps, and the new The first games are scheduled to be played Saturday afternoon, Dec ember 12. Six teams will play, one team will draw by each week. In the past three years no team has managed to go through a sea son without losing or tying at least one game. The games are hotly contested and the teams are, as a rule, evenly matched. The First Infantry, las years champions, fin ished the season with one tie game against them, four of the other teams were tied for second place. Coaches for the various teams will be selected in the near future by the football coaching staff. They will be men who have played varsity football and will be under the supervision of Joel Hunt. Intramural football offers an eq ual chance for all those partici pating to show their ability as a football player. Many take advan tage of this opportunity and con sequently each year a number of men receive invitations for spring training. The varsity coaches watch these games very closely and are constantly on the lookout for players who are otstanding in this sport, since this is one of the chief sources of varsity material. Mr. Penberthy is planning the schedule in such a manner that there will be a period of three to four weeks between the end of the season and time for spring practice to start. This is done in order to give the candidates a rest. MAJORING IN DIETETICS and Physical education AT 10-2 & 4 O’CLOCK Never parched? never toasted Camels FRESH in nature’s own mild way! Everyone knows now that Camels are the fresh cigarette. If inquiry went deeper, it would reveal that Camels are the natural moisture cigarette. That’s important, because in handling fine to baccos, when you process out natural moisture, you sacrifice freshness and flavor too. Camel smokers needn’t worry about that, because Camels are blended of fine Turkish and mild Domestic tobaccos that are never subjected to violent process ing. They need no parching or toasting to make them smooth, palatable, cool. That’s why the Camel Humidor Pack is such a boon to Camel smokers —it preserves the freshness? flavor, natural moisture, fragrance that are in this fine ciga rette to start with. Camels are fresh in nature’s own mild way, and if you want to see what that means in unalloyed smoke- enjoyment, switch to them for just one day — then leave them, if you can! R. J. 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