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A § M
I II K K A T1 A 11 (> N
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Aruptrr mducitioi or
HI 4fll CCIUOI Cf TIXA3
cout<rt tnnot .Tf.i»4
u Mcond clans aiatter at the Pont Office at Cellafft
Texas, under the Act it Congress, March 3, 1873.
{G. XC. Omt
Lewis (ii oaa
E. L. Wiliams
Smith
RocU...
ito. M C
mm 1
-t—
Subscription rate $1.76 par yes*.
* Advertising rates upon request.
EDITORIAL STAFf
1-——I "~**t* > Editor
U. 4-'-...—.-' 1 Managing Editor
* Sports Editor
Mr. 0. Sanders Aapdafts Bnav
Burton Associate Editor
it:
Associate Editor
Art Editor
Reorganized For The
1932-33 Social Season
Domingue Is Third
High In Southwest
Conference Scoring
( anjpustjPei
i
» u s I
Reporteri: C. 0. McCurdy, S. S. Summers, H G. Seeligson, H. F Mir-
Spencer, T. H.
i *.M
Downs, J L. Bergehdshl. J. E. Evans, R L.
Rl SIN ESS STAFF
svold
i. { Advertising Manager
CZ. .u—.. Assistant Advertising Managei
ln *.l,ItUii'L utL- Assistant Advertising Manager
J.—Circulation Manager
,taiv:~*J Assistant Circulation Munagrr
MC* i
gone bffoi
that a<p
!
a* srtfclg
P*ny of
the part i
social ss|
rwry ^/o
[
to
once
of miUt^Tjr,
of Rosa«. Vi
advisers an
the beat
•H
eancensus of opinion on this campus has designated the
,»« a curious collection of “crooked-finger’’ men. sots,
M»c,Hke We are offering DO defense for those who hSVv
but wc arc making a pica for cooperation for the policies
bttitui.inlo effect this coming year,
.meek haa elapsed since a certain paper of Bryan published
in, mkich. ;Ue were acclaimed the “MtliUO’ and tsocial Coin
$L’’o£hst. title has been only Loo adequate, but henceforth
ic^tiUv fi which M Sociar’ appears’ must cease to exist. Thb
mus^jUgvec hold equal sway with the military side, and J
im buing mads tq make the military aspect the primary
' j j .
(tpw^efipm.tha members are putting forth great effort
.{hf{*<»«*ige that the name of the company
.. .A, rpjprpaanutity*, group of men who excel in the field
ffktency will represent this student body under the name
itaers. Uqder the careful direction of capable military
have outlined a drill program that is designed to produce
lad body of men that was ever assembled in this school
A reorganized Aggieland orches
tra ia now filling its date book for
be current year. This orchestra
played for fourteen weeks during
he pest summer at the Calves Ho-
el in Gakrston. The “Aggieland”,
is the orchestra ia commonly
Tailed, has been in existence on the
'ampus for the past twelve years
ind during that time has furnished
he music for the corps dances with
me or two exceptions.
The passing of last year’s senior
itembers of the band necessitated
the introduction of s new manager,
rw director, and several new
nusicians. Newt Hielseher is the
manager of the 1932-33 edition and
William Machemehl, the director.
The entire personnel includes:
Uscar Kuehne, piano; Cordon
langston, drums; Newt Hielseher,
'.ass; Fat BeSinger aid Johnnie
Drant, trumpets; Jack Littlejohn,
Carl Cochran, and William Mach
emehl, saxophones; Gordon Stein-
hoff, trombone; and Bob Hieatt,
guitar.
—:—i—-j
ages of such alcoholic content as
is peraiimible aader the Coastlts-
tion and to provide t&erefroai a
proper and needed revenue.
By abolishing useless commis
sions and offices and by consoli
dating agencies and eliminating
extravagances in government ex
penditures, the Democratic Party
advocates drastic and immediate
tax reduction to make possible a
i twenty-five per cent saving; it
1 urges State Democrats to do like-
l wise.
The supporters of RooeeVeh fav
or the regulation of holding com
panies which sell securities in in
terstate commerce and of the rates
of companies which do an inter
state business.
Even though he was completely
bottled up and stopped by the for-
rard walls of T G U. and Baylor,
“Frondiy’’ Domingue still main
tains third place among Southwes
tern scorers.
Going into Saturday’s game only
twice and scoring a touchdown on
?ach of the two plays, Rod Oliver
>f T. C. U. advanced his total
points to 4$ to lead the conference
Ernest Koy of Texas is second with
44 points.
Two weeks sgo Bob Hilliard,
Texas’ sensational backfield star,
was not even on the scoring list,
but against the University of Ok
lahoma and Rice institute he ran
up five touchdo wnis to take fourth V
place. The scorers are:
Player j' Ttk
Oliver, hb, TCU r ... 8
Koy, fb, Texas ..7
Domingue, qb A&M 5
Hilliard, hb, Texas 5
Spearman, hb, TCU....5
Stafford, hb, Texas . 5
Brannon, qb, TCU 4
Wallace, hb. Rice 4
Good ProgrreM—
(Continued from Page 1)
in Uie club section and those who
have entries for the Vanity Fair
section make the necessary ar
rangements as soon as possible as
the work on those sections is well
under way at the present time end
it is the intention of the staff to
keep all phases up to schedule re
gardless of who may or may not
be disappointed.
[V
tJ!
under oaf bpad^o
To do this ws naed the full cooperation and loyalty of every man
on the campua. We’re not doing thia for our bwn glory, but for the
prost i(f(! an4 honor that will be bestowed upon the entire student body.
Our motive is entirely unselfish, and we ask of you only one favor:,
reoervo your judgment until yoa have seen a demonstration which will
warrant your comment, whether good or bad
SboMld fail in our endeavor, we accept defeat without wasted
Argument, but with the help and moral support of each member of this
corps. WE CjANT FAIL.
S. W. STORMS, Secretary,
Company of Rosa Volunteers
—; —i ' i , W"\
maintenance of
A. & M. Expects—
ii.«h,
ocu
i w -——j** i — qsw
V..
<U>otimted from Page 1>
msrketihg of agricultural products.
Non-oftginal ia their stand oa
business and the
prohibition optional to the states.
The Socialists are taking a new
stand on banking and credit this
year in favor' of complete acqui
sition of the Federal Reserve Banka
riginal ia their
prohibitj«a. the Socialist Party de-' h * th « Ifovernment and the trans-
.. . 7T. . .. — - ference of Postal Savings to a gov-
sirea Lhr repeal of the EightaeaMi
■ * . ernment-owned ccporation, its ex-
\mendiaewt. To prevent the retoro ! . . j , . .
.u . tension to cover ill departments of
e ^ "j .V # V ?^* e |* OT lAnking Also they advocate com-1 because of injuries. Captain Jimmy
j _ \ ; jpletesocialiutionof thecreditandl-A.ti.n and Henry Graves, half-
(Continued from Page 1)
145 pounds. The diminutive Murff
will be remembered as the one who
ran 96 yards for a touch'down when
the Gentlemen played on Kyle
Field in that disastrous season of
1930. The Louisiana school’s back
.ield U probably ihe lightest and
tpeediest in the nation. They also
flash an aertai attack, but most of
their danger ia in their running
game.
In each game so far this season,
Coach Bell has hail less to choose
from than the game preceding be
cause of injuries. The same will be
.rue for the (enttnary game this
week-end. In the game against the
rejuvenated Bears of Baylor in
Waco last Saturday, three more
men were taken from the line-up
College Station, Texas
October 28, 1932.
To the Senior Class:
We wish ts thank you and
express our sincere apprecia
tion for the beautiful flowers
sent at the time of our re
cent bereavement.
' ttboornj
Mis. Mildred M.
L. M. Morgan,
Jimmy Morgan
Morgan.
backs, and Morrison (Flip) Breed
love, guard, are all out of the line
up this week. Aston had a small
piece of bone broken from his hip.
Graves received s knee injury, and
Breedlove injured his nhotMk Al
though Aston and Graves will be
out of the line-up probably n week,
Breedlove will likely be on the side
lines for the remainder of the sea
son. The loss of this guard will be
sorely felt as already two Stellar
guards have been removed because
of injuries.
Besides trying to uphold the
nference prestige against this!
small Louisiana eleven, the Aggie*
will also ftirnish dop»*tiis materi
al with which to single out the i
probable cellar occupant of .the!
Southwest Conference. At present J
the Southern Methodist Mustang* :
are resting in that poaition by vir-'
tue of their loss to Rice, but A and
M and Baylor are barely above that
rating with a conference percent-
ags of .250.
rf
!■’ THOSE GOOD .
MALTED MILKS
W>'fltill Make Them!
Kinjf'a, Whitman’s and
Paryrbum’s Candida
Holmes Bros. .
Confectionery
Bryan Phone 221
currency system, and the creation
i of an inteiymtional organisation to
deal with money, credit and invest- i
meets.
Democrat-
Jr
LEGGINS
Made To Order Froni
Finer Mate 1
Quality Shoe and
mMmI
New Lower Price*
J. F. HOUCK
& SON
CaWpaa Shae Shei
A and M Since *91
(Continued from Page 1)
interest rates. Control of crop sur
plus by means of an enlarged co
operative movement ia recommend
ed.
The Democratic Party displayed
no reticence in stating their stand
on Prohibition, a question fore
most in the public mind.
Eighteenth Amendment
To effect the repeal of the Eigh
teenth Amendment they demand
that Congress imim*!lately propose
a constitutional amend meat to trn-
ly representative conventions in
the States called to act solely oa
that proposal They arge the enact
ment of such measures by the sev
eral States as will actually pro
mote temperance, effectively pre
vent the return of the saloon and
bring the liquor traffic into the
open aader complete supervision
and roatroi by the States, Pending
repeal, the Party favors the imme
diate modification of the Volstead
Agt to legalise the maaafactare
and sale ef beer and other bever-
MEN! !| ■
IT’S DALLAS NOVEMBER 5TH.
We Are Sending An Aggrte To The
S. M. U. Game
. /
•'I ! • ; '
Ask Us About This
AGGIELAND PHARMACY
“Your Drug Store”
r
PKKI’ARK FOR
IHE CORPS TRIP
I>ook Your Best by Having Us Fit You
In a New Uniform
A new supply of Cotton Shirts has just
been received—Reasonable Prices.
SAM KAPLAH
2319 North Main , Bryan, Texas
CALDWELL’S JEWELRY STORE, 1HC.
The Aggie Jewelers
r # R Z' \ || |i
WHEN YOU THINK OF JEWELRY, FJ^Lt^WS,
THINK OF US!
i
We have everything New for the Aggies and if we do not
have it we will make it or have it made for you. See our Senior
Ring before you place your order this year. Just ask some of
the Senion about the Rings, they will tell you.
We operate a real Repair Department, all work guaran
teed; Watch Repairing, Engraving and Stone Setting. "
1
Our Optical Department ia at your service, ia charge of a
Registered Optometrist and our prices are right
If you are in Bryan and need a check cashed we will glad
ly cash same for you. Headquarter with us when in Bryan.
Diamonds
Watches
Silver
I’hone N#. S
Phone No. S
[frvntaoN. jr.. ji
r ET F;j
i
ii
"TqujP wn4 bom in Hofetton,
Texaa, 0>ne 21 1909. He reduived
his gradpuar and high school edu
cation th* Houston public
nchooUt^yraduating from old Cen
tral, inf Sam Houston High, in
1928. D$-ing hi* high school days
Tony Trfb-ived his first affiliation
with itevnpaper work, a field which
will pfo&bly be his life work, as
the plow possessor of a delivery
route;!Immediately after graduat
ing fdotiL high i school, he woriced
for a yen’ with the Houston Pntss,
six menws as q copy boy and six
month! C a cub reporter.
Ket(|Fril>* came to A and M Col
lege iij l$e fall of 1927 and regis
tered dl the School of Liberal Arts,
mujorihg In English. He furthered
his exjpevtun ce in the publications
field uhle in college by editing
the “Fkl* Battalion and working
ASH FOR
LD GOLD
. il“
We I
■pail,
GOUtf 1
,-CASlf fpi unwanted useless jew-
elry, gOM teeth, gold watches,
rings. d«c<
Map Reticles now
MMibrOrder by return matt.
Theitiold Exchange
I mi.H the general Battalion Mtet*
during his freshman year. He was
! editor of the Aggie Countryman in
j its first year of existence, his sen
ior year, and also worked on the
Battalion staff duriaf his senior
' year in school
I ony worked his W*y through
school by spending his summers as
a reporter for the Houston Press
and working at odd jobs on the
campus during the schbol year. He
graduated in the sprit* of 1931.
havthg been a distinguished student
each of the four yean and a mem
ber of the Scholarship Honor So
ciety during his junior and senior
year*.
Upon graduation, he accepted a
position with Curtis Vinson in the
Publicity Office and baa worked
for more than a year as Assistant
to the Publicity Director.
DR
\r
LAMAR JONES
Dentist
X-Ray
wv caw Nan. a*
ASSEMBLY HALL
With
• kaY
FRANCIN
25c
/tips The lid <
This is one of the outstanding pic
tures released this fall FIRST
RUN Wednesday, November 2nd.,
6:30 P. M. Admission 25c.
send^you CASH, by return
IL fo0 anything containing
National
Saai'a COLO
Make
WARD’S STORE
J
your headquarters
for your entire
wants.
TOILET GOODS
CLOTHING
SHOES
MONTGOMERY
WARD & CO.
Bryan St.
1/'
Bryan, Texas
i V.
TERRIBLE’!
IRottem
LOO;!
-V
[/
I//
4
y
«
ff
H
a
The tobacco that ia
cat best for pipes mi^ht
be termed "whittle cut” or
"rough cut,” like Orangery
It requires a type of tobaeeo
different from the tobacco V
used for chewing tobacco
or cigarettes. Then again.
Granger is made by Well
man's Method, i: 7
Granger has a pleasing
aroma. It is slow burning
and cooL Just try it!
rtc&acao
m
ME?
I EAT
5HVEPJ
WHEAT1
■ g
, \ A
m
T he MOST unexpected and
pleasant things happen Co
you when you get the Shredded
Wheat habit! That's because
shredded Wheat gives you tbs
energy you need to make every
day a push-over! It’s Nature's
own energy food—100% whole
wheat!
1 hat mean* nothing lost, and
othing added! All the energv-
uiMing elements that smart old
vsturc put into wheat arc kept
t>r you in Shredded Wheat.
How’ll you have yours? Milk?
Tram? Half and half? Order
vhredded Wheat at the lunch
counter. <
Whw> ymi Ms (VI
Van KNOW jraa Imv*
F*m oa Um h ■ l
j|
YOU CAN pEPEND Wf A LICGETT A MYKR9 PRODOCT
If j
NATIONAL BISCUIT C0MPAN1
u.. . _ . M