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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1931)
Vii • f ; ■ Cornhuskers Crowds Largest This Year M t .i / 7 *? t.H flr HT J p i THE BATTAUI.OM i* , RV— 'I (CooUmud from |M|r« 1) LINCOLN, Nebr.—Thr Univrr ■ity at NebrMk« Cornhucken play •d to thoir larffMt attendance total in ft>otb»ll history during the 1931 A«-»4on, According to figures releas ed by the university department of MfeMtai ~ R«‘cord* of attendance, exclusive of the charity game at Denver, reveal N<*bra»ka played before IM^t&o people in nine games. These figures represent an increase of more than 20,000 over the preced ing high attendance which u r 'SMi. -« yu It is still not too late to enter the short story contest. All stories must be in ~et> Tuesday after holi days—See story on page 4. - 1*111 GOOD MALTED MILKS We Still Make Them! > King’*, Whitman’s and Pangbura’s Candies , Holmes Bros. . Confectionery Bryan Phone 221 L.— > - nmmm \KKieland Barher Shop <Next to Aggieland Pharmacy) Let us do your work with a smile. —OUR SLOGAN— * f- M Service With A Smile” R. W. IVY, Prop. — ! When in Navasota EAT AT The Colonial Cafe V j Aggies Always Welcome Navasota Texas How About That New Suit and Top Coat? | • | 'vi r ■’ Christmas Holidays Are just ground the cor- 1 » » I ner, drop in and let us a^m-you. t. K. Lawrence INC. M miM . Bryan, Texas ICfFlB for M HER M Yqu’ll be sure to ploase her with a gift from Aggie- lahd. May we sug gest the ideal gifts that will please her most— College Jewelry— with Aggie seal on ev$ry piece. Pehnants, pillows, or petter still — a sweetheart sweat- ei* with emblem. YoU’ll find here a go<kl selection of Gilts for both la- diep and men. p & Co. College having, a total of forty. The infan try 4a aecond with thirty in num ber and the ArtiUar third with wenty five member*. The other organi^ationa ranking in member- ahip art Band thirteen, Coast At one. Engineer* one, graduate one and ndr-militiary student one. The old member* and their or- franlaatioa are as follow*: T. S. Austin. A (lav., Houston. T. B. Barley. Rand, Collage Station, J. A. Barnes. | Ait., Waco, C. B. Beard. E Eng, PL Worth, E. £. Hrumleau, A InfU Houston, J. P. Christian, C Cav. Abilene, R. E. Collier, D Art Houston, J. T. Con- nally. C Cava Waco, R. H, Cotton, C. Oav. Abilene. P. P. Crosier. C Cav. Houhion, Z. C. Dameron, E. inft. Del Rio. R. E. Denison, C Cav. Temple, Krsd Earhsrt, P, In- ft Cuero, q. W. Kitenner, W Cav,. dan Antoni*, George Fix, D Art Dallas. W. f. Pranklin, C Inft Douglas, Arif. A. L. Gambreli, D inft. FarmerdviUe, E. D.. Griffon, raduate, SaS Antonio, A. A. Gol- asinski, C Cat. Houston, L. C. Gosch, C lift Austin, R. P. Gre gory, B Art Pt. Worth, T. M. Gre gory, non-mil, Dallas, Bob Harling, C Cad. Houston, C. W. Herring, A Cav. San Anionio, P. W. Hewitt, A Art. Groeeheck, P. L. Keith, B. Art. Ft. Worth, H. P. Kothman, H. init Mason, 'A. C. Love, A inft. Ennis, E. T. McCoun, B. inft. San Anussio, J. M- McMtiian, B Cav. aan Aniomo. A. C. Moser, E. Art. uaias, r. W .i. Mueller, Band, hen- iteuy, K. C. Murchison, M irut., has- aeu, ti. C, Neff, D Cav. Laredo, c*. A. Uoergtin, Band, San Anto- ato, X C. Oliver, C An. San Ange- io., Jk'U. i'arfar, B inft Sherman. a. M. i'endieton, E. Inft. Dallas, j. H. Perkina, b Cav. Bastrop, D. K. Kaipn, D Inn, barmersvilie, P. M.‘ Aeeti, Band, Mooof. W. N. Kees, r. Art. Dallas, f . L. Roark, C. iaft I u-veiand. J. W. Roberson, B inn. Devine, A. A. Robinson, D Cav. Asoury Park, .New Jersey, A. O. baenger, A Cav. Beaumont, R. w. Sanuers, D Cav. Dallas, R. J. Sartmst Bfam Corpus Christ!, E. O. fcaiiiel, B Art. San Antonio, 0. E. Teague, C Inft Mena Ark. C. D. lowery, B. Art Crockett, R. D. iravu, Band, Mexia. J. B. Turner, F Dili. Longview, L. H. Veltman, B An. San Antomo A. Weil, A. infu Corpus Chnsti, D. 8. Wingo, C Cav. Wills Point, J. M. Winslow, U Cav. Menard, H. R. Wofford, A. Cav. San Antonio, K. A. Wright, Jr. D Cav. Lapipaaas. jf 1 f The newly elected seniors are: T. J. Eider Band, Decatur, C. Evans B Art. La mesa, T. & HiU, D. Cav. Waco, L Holliman, Band, Vernon, J. C. Jeffrey, B Art. San Antonio, E. B. Laughlia, B Art. Houston, H. T. MeWatters, H Inft. Pittsburg, O. B. Magnlt, D. Cav. Marshall, O. .K. Miles, D Art. Ft. Worth, W. J. Moser, K Alt. Dallas, M. Orman, F. Art. Dallas, F. H. Shepherd, D. Art. Houston, H. D. Thompson, Band, BellvilA The Juniors are: J. A. Aston, B Inft. Feriasrsvilie, I. M. Baker, A Cav. HouMon, G. T. Bittle, B. Cav. Eastland, W. S. Blodgett, iaai, Odes*, J. H. Brown, C Cav. Houston, G. C. Rrundrett, F Alt. Dallas, T. C. Craddock, C Cav. Bur net, T. L. Dahl man, F Art Cuero, L E. Davis, 0 Cav. Dallas, H. B. Dealery, A Cav. Houston, H Durst, G Inft, Crockett, David Ekhelberg- er, C Cav. Whco, Bud Emory, D. -Cav. Dallas, J. C. Erskine, E Inft Seguiae, a E. Ford. E Inft Crock ett, C. N. Rljiasher, Band. Beau mont, W. E. Holke, C Art Houston, L. W. Huebel, E Inft. Glidden, M. A. Kelley, E Inft. Monroe, La. G. P. Lord, B. Cav, Jordantown, J. E. Loupist, G Inft Dallas, W. H. Me- Kenxis, E Inft New Or Mans, La, R. U. McLemore, D Art Dallas, W. P. Machetaehl, Band, BelhrUM, J. R. Montgomery, Coast Art. Dal las, C. O. Moser, Jr, D Cav. Dal las, C. Rhodes, A Cav. Houston, R. Rinn, Band, Koakum, J. H. Rut ledge, A Cav. Alive. P. A. Sharpe, Jr. H Inft Mooringsport, La, C. H. Smith, Jr. A Art S. P. Stone, E. Inft. Houston, L. W. Storms, A Cav. San Antomo, J. M. Tarver, C Cav. RoMbad, L. I. Webb, A Cav. San Antonio, H. L. Woodall, E. Art Port Arthur, and E. 0. Wurs- bach, A, Cav, Ian Antonio. Wm. B. CLINE, M.D. Eye, Ear, Now A Throat R. :- a Mon and Glasses Phone 606 Rat. 622 Office ever Jenkins Drag Bryan, Texas — Date Southwest Conference Basket Ball Schedule - <nr-B5' ■FfSS - Arkansas X 4M. Rks _ Ont.-H Cent.-H Rice J. T. c. U. S. M V — 8. M. U T. C. U — A. A M.-HTexas Rice-H 'T. C g; ""K&r ,0. m. u. a^a Z W- X.:r^r »r |T. C. U. -ij. jA, 4 ML-I Baylor Rice-H |T. C- .(Texas Texas-H A. * M.-H _|8. M. U-H Zt C U-H H »> a. -..'Ark.-H Rice-H „S. •**—f WWW Arkansas 4a. * M Ricv A. 4 M.-H Ark. „A. A M.-H JA. A M. Texas-H k M. U. Art-H Ark-H A*rkanaas .. B. M. U. Baylor-H Arkansas BayMr-H Texss-H 3. M .U.-H Texas f. C. U. .'■I .1 Arksnsss fexas^H Texas-H 3. M. U.-H S. M. U.-H r. C. U.-H r. c. u.-H Vrk.-4i Ark.-M C. U.-H ‘H" indicates gsmea played at home. Luker Speaks To Student Farmers At the second meeting of the C. H. Winkler Collegiate (papter of the Future Farmers of Artieiica, Mr. Cyril Luker, teacher of voca tional agriculture at Bryan High School, told the members that in the organiution and erection of object les, they themselves should supplement and carry out th« ob jective without the aid of the ad viser. Ha also told the chapter of the objective Bryan High School ! as set up and the way that R M being attained. Mr. E. R. Alexander, local ad viser for the C. H. Winkler Chap ter talked on the responsibility of a local adviser and emphasised the importance of having the boys work toward their objective. 4 The Final Touch That Makes ('hristma* Complete— Your Aggie Photograph One Large Special from Longhorh negative for $1.50. * . $JK J I ” t i -Tl . : (Only one at that price to each student.) i J : TO. : -i AGGIELAND STUDIO JOE SOSOLIK, Prop BEFORE YOU GO HOME XM AS- HAVE TtaOSE SHOES PUT INTO SHAPE— Prices to meet your pocketbook. YOURS, THE CAMPUS SHOE SHOP ! Over'Exchantfe Store & I , ( - 4 y Camels are never parched or toasted i ff 1 . ■ ** . t • » d. iV E you noticed the 4ew trend in eigaretteaf The toheecoa in Camels are never parched or toasted freshneu is the popular thing. ~ 4^ j { ! ■ : «■* Thal’B because a fresh dgareMe, as demonstrated $ L . j, by Camels, is something smokers have discovered as better than anything they ever tried before. 5 1 •-T j; <r ' Camels are fresh in the Camel Humidor Pack be cause they’re made fresh to start with — blended of choke, delicately mild, son-ripened tobaccos in whieh the natural moisture and fragrant flavors are vigi lantly safeguarded. j > . | f - — the Reynolds method of scientxftyallp applying heat guarantee, again.! that.' • “ ‘ I if 1 ;- ’ ii 1 ffl That’s why we say with so much assurance that Camels are truly fresh. They’re made fresh — not parched or toasted — and then they’re kept fresh in the Camel Humidor Pack. M Try Camels’ freshness foy a ehange. Switch over for just one day, then change bihek — if you can. I 4jj* R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. JF.runm.Srnlsm, N. C M.J. MarmUl Tehee* Compmey’i C$m$ la Cemt Redie Prugnmn CAMti QVAXT* wo it*. Morton Dawuay, Tony Wont, and CmmI Orrbe.lra, direr- me* tumm Qvtrrm worm, Aik* Joy, “Old Hnneb,"aad Priae* Alban OrckaMra, diroction Pgml Vu Loan, every niglN ex- rryt Swadey, M. B. C Bad Netwark Sm redie peg* of locml newtpeper frrthe* 1 ~ ffTZm - Made -Kept rassa Dem't i *f CemeU we of wt+M aJTX foT! md bmp. Utem ri^u emilthht erne km beam imike ■±. .4 * •: ki. f 9 HU-B. L f^BMe I