THE BAT
INTRAMURALTEAMS
TANGLE
FOOTBALL
N ANNUAL
CLASSIC
Cavalry, First Artillery, En
Rineers, and Secondary Ar
tillery Are Victorious.
Faatoriaf the brilliant ball car
rying of Walbert Randow, the Cav
alry squadron football tram estab
lished thamadve* as strong con-
tenders for tbs intramural tills
again this year when they defeat
ed the Second Infantry team 15-0
Sunday afternoon. The Cavalry
Squadron wen the intramural
championship last year. The Caval
ry team made two touchdowns and
a safety to rtfn up their score of
fifteen points. In the first quarter
long runs by Randow brought the
ball to the Infantry one-foot line
where it was lost on downs. A bad
pass by the Infantry center was
responsible for the safety. The two
touchdowns were made by the Cav
alry team on straight running
plays
In the gams between the First
Infantry and the First Artillery,
an intercepted pass in the last min
ute of play was responsible for the
lone score when the Wagon-sol
diers triumphed over the Paddle-
feet 6-0. The intercepted pass,
caught in the flat tone, was re
turned for the touchdown. Both
teams were strong on the defense.
The First Infsatry were champions
in 1931 and Ibat to the Cavalry
last year by a tie game in the
championship match between the
two teams. The First Artillery has
been close to the top also for the
last two years. \
The Second Artillery and Signal
Carps played a hard game in the
mud, but neither was able to score
although the ball was advanced
from one end of the field to the
other by each team. The slippery
condition of the field made passing
difficult, but a remarkable number
of thesa tried were completed
. The Engineers defeated the
Coast Artillery 12-0. Charlie Rol
lins, playing his first game of foot
ball, caught a 25-yard pass to score
one of the touchdowns for the En
gineers.
‘ MSl’LTS
'• American League
Field Artillery A First Infantry 0
Second Artillery 0 Cavalry 15.
Natioaal League
Second Artillery 0 Signal Corps 0
Engineers 12 Coast Artillery 0.
Remaining games are scheduled
for January 15 and January 22.
Along the Sidelines
Er
U WILLIAMS
Though the writer was right on
only two of his predictions of last
week’s games those to be played
this week-end are even harder
to predict. |j •
Here they iflo:
Friday night
Arfcaaahs -fh! Texas 32
Saturday night
Arkansas 32 : Texas 30
Texas A and A! 26 8.M.U. 22
Rice 26 * Baylor 22
Monday night
Texa^A and M 26 ’ T.C.U. 24
All of these scores are picked as
close oaes because the teams by
their records so far are fairly ev-
reeuita after the
indicate which are
of the group.
Discovering the Northeast Pet.
t
LIO
The real teht though for Texas,
Arkansas, 8.JLU., A and M, and
T.C.U. will be this week end. Those
surviving may be counted on to
give iota of 'trouble to the more
ambitioUriMi.
For the
U
few years the Aggie
basketball teams have not finished
so very high in the percentage col
umn, but there has always been
at least one. outstanding player
during tfbe season. For the season
of 1931 it waa Captain Shiro Hoke,
All-Conference forward and All-
American mention. Last year sev
eral Aggies (received considerable
mention. Eve* though they played
on a team tHat won only four of
their conference games. Captain
Charlie Bear^, Lester (Squawk)
Veltman, and Big Joe kferka were
chosen for tht second favored five
of the conference. By virtue of
their showing! against the Rice
Owls, it\ a gime that some sport
critics regartfed as a tons up, the
Aggies gav# indications of their
ability to finiih high in this yeau-’s
race. Judging by his play in the
first game, Cdptain Joe Moody can
not help but ba considered when the
mythical five is chosen at the end
of the season. Lanky Joe Merka
will also comd in for his share of
the praise wlien the bouquets are
handed out if he la able to
back Into condition.
35-18 IT
Journalism Students j
Advised To Continue
Studies By Gannett
Ithaca. N. Y.—(IP)—Frank fe.
Gannett, head of the Gannet chain
of newspapers, last week told Cor
nell University Journalism stu
dents to take advantage of the cur
rent lean years to do graduate
■tore of varied
going news-
ore the Cornell
of Sigtaa Delta Chi, jour
nalistic! fraternity. The modern
aewspapMr, Gsatnet said, demands
men of broad knowledge which
could bC more readily acquired be
fore entering the profession than
afterwsgd. r ! ' ' |
t at wgs ev
ng r*nge
>a v* |
nifht i
Texas A|
The Siblrlakov, tbe expedition ship of the Russian Soviet that re
cently set a new passage across the Arctic from Russia to Jkpsn. Itrsnded
on tbe heavy Ice floes of tbe Arctic during Its Journey when It lost Ita
Itropeller blades. After gruelling labors In the cold. Icy waters, Che crew
-mcceeded In lifting up the stern of the vessel and fitting It with new
Madee for tbe remainder of the Journey. /
L
get
Soils and
Discussed By Former
Student At Joint Meet
S. J Buchanan, graduate of A
and M in the class of 1926, spoke
on Soil Tests sad Foundation Pres
sures in the lecture room of the
Physics building recently before s
joint meeting of the Architectural
Club and the American Society of
Civil Engineers^
Mr. Buchadan, who was the
it ore
let ter men,
able
not have
first ex
Reid has only four
only three avail-
that he will
worries as was
- 1
I
e so nfany
pectedi Several sophomore
prospects are Showing up bravely
Prswenroe now ’ the! work of Br^a***!*.
A icbbuxcb i Crockett product the most out
standing. “Grandpa" Gregory,
Tommy Hutto, and Boh. Connelley
are other sophomore prospects
worth uaun.Mg,
Probably the greatest transfor
mation from season to season
though has been in the play of one
Jocko Roberts, pride of Terrell. In
the game against the Owls this
elong itt*d guard more than once
caused the Rice players to err in
..... . . their passing and it was his cool-
f.rst president #f the student chap-1 hf#ded ^ ying ^ mdrmncmi ^
ter of the American Society of ^ down to Moo<Jy who 9trt9rmmi
Civil Engineer^ at. A and M, re
ceived his BAchelor’s Degree in
Civil Engineering here and was
awarded his Master’s Degree from
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology at Boston
Since the receipt of his Master’s
Degree, Mr. Buchanan has done
extensive research work on foun
dation pres surer and soil tests at
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology for the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers, and his
talk was composed of the results
of this research work,
b f I
Morgan Addresses
Scholarship Group
— r
Meeting for ^hf first time since
before the Thanksgiving Holidays,
the Scholarship Honor Society was
entertained wit| a speech by S. S.
Morgan professor of English, fol
lowing a banquet In the Mess Hall
Annex Tuesday night. Mr. Morgan
ipoke on culture, expressing the
belief that the technical student
phould spread his interest to other
p*.! 4 ,\
H. W. Perkirts, president of the
society, spoke aftso, making an ad
dress of welcome to new members.
The Scholarship Honor Society
meets each second and fourth Tues
day in the Aabt*-y Room of tha Li
brary, and to retain membership,
no member can miss two meeting*
in succession.
A couim ttee for naming the
speakers at future meetings was
appointed by the president as fol
lows: C. S. Bee>on, St Louis, Mis
souri; J. W. Wells, Aransas Pass;
W. A. McLeod. Cuero; and C. E.
Prmegqr, Paris.
• f lr-
ii
the finishing touches.
While the Agglea were giving
Coach Jimmy Kitt’s Rice Owls a
severe shakedown last Saturday
night, another team, and one that
finished in the cellar last year,
gave one of the favorites of the
loop for the last three years a sev
ere letdown. ' S.M.U.’s brilliant
sophomore team handed the Horn
ed Frogs a 20-19 defeat. The Sch
midt men however were playing
without theirAll-American cen
ter of the last it wo years, Ad Diet-
sel. Flash Waller, who supposedly
was to take Dietzel’a place, was
snowed under by the Pony guards.
The game, however, was decided
in the last few seconds of the fray.
The undefeated Longhorns also
made it .plain that they would be
in the running throughout the sea
son when they defeated the cham
pion Bears of Baylor 48-26, a score
comparing with the one of the Ag
gie-Owl ft»y. |J
At Okie Stale University recent
ly a “depression” formal was held,
at which the co-eds wore gingham
dresses they had made themaehr-
ECONOMIC SYSTEM
IS DISCUSSED M i
SEMINARMEETING
McDougal Speaks Before So
cial Science Seminar Group
j Monday Night.
Dr. M. V. McDougal, associate
professor of economics at A and M
college presented an address Mon
day night at the regular meeting
of the Social Science Seminar in
the lecture room of the Physics
building. The subject of his address
waa “Our Economic System of To
day from a background of co-op
erative Economic Philosophy."
Dr. McDougal traced economic
structures from the time of the
Feudal Manor to the present age,
stating that agriculture was and
stiB is the basis of all economic
systems. Dr. McDougal was of the
opinion that the present thinking
,on the part of the people will tend
to change the economic system and
perhapa develop into the beginning
of a new economic period.
On Monday, January 16, at 8
p. m. the Science Seminar will
sponsor an address by G. S. Frapps,
state chemist, on the subject “Re
cent Advances in Our Knowledge
of Vita mines.”
Scholarship Fund To
Harvard University Is
Open Only To Murphy
STORY CONTEST IS
DELAYED BY EXAMS
With the newly inaugurated fin
al examinations only a weak and a
half in the future those who are
contemplating competing for one
of the prises offered in the Bat
talion Short Story contest will
probably defer the beginning of
their manuscripts until after Feb
ruary first, which will irive about
one month in which, to construct,
write, and turn in the stories. The
last date on which manuscripts
will be accepted ha^ been set as
March fourth.
The first prise of fifteen dollars
is considered by the. donors to be
an incentive of sufficient value to
warrant the beet efforts on the
part of the competing authors, and
a representative number of stories
is anticipated in or^er that the
judges as
i order
story selected by the
the best may merit the dsah re
ward.
For the benefit of those inter
ested in the contest the rules are
reprinted here.
1. All contributions must be
written oa one side of the paper,
only, in a clear legible hand. Type
written stories are preferred but
are not necessary.
2. The length of the story is var
iable, up to 2,000 words.
3. All stories submitted must be
in the office of the Battalion not
later thaa noon, March 4, 1933.
4. The name of the author will
not appear anywhere on any part
of the manuscript but will b<i writ
ten on a piece of pgfer, sealed in
an envelope and this envelope en
closed in the envelope containing
the story.
5. The copyright and future re-
Cambridge, Mass.-(IP)—A Mur
phy by any other name may smell printing of all contributions sub-
as sweet, but he won’t get part of mitted, regardless of whether they
Prince
era] in the
Toomknaff, a
former gen
Imperial Army
Russian
and for.f^ kit four yean a libra
rian at the Hatrard College School
of Buainpsa, has recently renounc
ed his rdyal title and bseoms just
plain citiU Leo Constantine Tou-
maneff of UwlU. S. A.
II t tHf' H
As a camouflage for corruption
prohibition has been useful—Exrm
the scholarship fund left to Har
vard University for the benefit
of boys of that surname by the
late William Stanislaus Murphy,
’85.
Recently Harvard made ita per
iodic announcement of scholarships
granted. There were, as always,
Murphys and plenty of them. There
were also a large number of Smiths
who get help from the fund set up
by their “angel”, Dunlap Smith.
In addition to these, there were
scholarships available for boys
with such various names as Whit
ing, Salto ns tall, Pennoyer, Mowl-
son, Morey, Hudson, Fisher, Abbot,
Davis, Brown, Borden, Downer and
Hawik -
GABBY GERTIE
"During the honeymoon they heave
sighs—afterv»ard«. Installment fur-
niture."
win a prixe or not, will be retain
ed by the Battalion. No manus
cripts will be returned.
6. Before being submittal to the
judges, all manuscripts will be giv
en a number, and the judges will
judge manuscripts by number only.
7. .Entrants may submit stories
as early as desired, and should
they be of creditable nature, one
or two may be published before the
close of the contest The author,
however, will not be revealed, and
the stories being published will in
no way affect the decision of the
judges in selecting tha wfnfciag
stories.
Joe Hood f, Aggie Forward, Is
j High Point Man With Sev.j
enteea Tallies.
A tightly played defensive game
even effective against the
■hooting of the Owls,
layed a very important part Sat
urday nigtit . when Coach John
fteid's Texas Aggie basketeers won
the fiiht conference game they
played this season.
The Rice Institute Owls, playing
for the first time under Coach
Jimmy> Kitts, formerly of Athens
llik'li .‘VhoOl, were the victims of
the 38*18 count. Only once during ;
the firtt half, and four times dur-
jng, thf second period, were the;
Owls able to break through the
tight man-for-man defence of the
Aggios to score field goals. The
rest of the Owls counters came
through die free throw route.
Captain Joe Moody, beside be-
mg probably the smoothest player
orl.the floer, was the high point
man for the evening with seven
fu l l goals and three free shots.
Most of his two-point counters
were made by shooting over his
right og left shoulder, and the Owls
guards were never able to cope
prith him.
Second place in scoring honors
went to a tall, lanky sophomore
from Crockett, Beazpale of the Ag-
gii-s This tall East Texan was
Mapffcf ihis first conference game
and srorvd six points though he was
guarded by a larger and taller
Rice player. Breazeale was handi
capped in that he had to fill the
shoes of the regular center, Joe
Merka of Bryan, whd was voted the
most valuable player on the squad
last yea* and has been out so far
thin season because of an injury,
but he to*>k Merka’s place in a very
convincing manner.
Probably the coolfet player on
the floor along with Captain
Moody,'WM‘Jocko Roberta, senior
guard from Terrell, who although
scoring only five counters himself,
was very instrumental in keeping
tbe Riceraen from scoring. Another
■haior, Bull' Marcum, was also a
very stubborn defensive player.
Virgil Digon, the famed long
distance shot of the Owla, and Cap
tain Rubba ftoch. were outatanding
ia their play for the owls, but the
too-close guarding even made the
long shots tkr which Dixon is fam
ous impossible.
Jr
Duke UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
DURHAM N. C
■tiralr iM.D. la Uww y—«a> «r IfcrM
nma mmy tatah«i mtk T—r IM.D. la
t»mr raara.) Tk* rnttaac* r**atrwa«ata
ara MrfgpsaBa, Aarartt aad at Uaat
. .. _».■.. _
mMarta rpscifM far CraSa A Ma4>
i a ad asaHcatlaa
THOSE good
MALTED MILKS
We squ Make Them I
King^e, Whitman’s and
Panarbura’s Candice
Holmes Bros.
Bryan
Confectionery
Rhone SSI
4*
THE
Tobaccos
Candies
GROCERY
■
S. D. HUGHES, Prop.
We are not
shop, but a complete cleaning plant to do tha moat satisfactory
work, ft’s your shop
Student Loan Fund.
Agents for
too, operated fot Jhe benefit of tha
The Campus
(Over
PLANT
a wash tub fled pressing machine
and "Bohr Clothes.
Tailors
Many necessities needed
to make your
vacation between term a
SUCCESS
Gladstone Bags
Arrow Shirts
|
Ties
i
M-
Underwear
l i
> Eversharp Pencils
j j ;
Fountain Pens
The Store on the Campus for your
Convenience.
■ ' • J lil
The Exchange Store
I i
Official Stare of the ( allege
■V
means nothing
* i
to telephone service!
' H
I l |
i Bell System service must go on al/ the time. Day
imd night, Sundays and holidays, it mdst handle
jvith speed and accuracy not only the usual traffic
k (nit also the unexpected rush of cals.
| To meet this obligation, Bell System men tackle
problems of many kinds. At Bell Telephone
Laboratories, scientists develop new kinds of
kpparatus. At Western Klectric, engineers find
ways to make telephones, switchboards and cable
- frore and more reliable. In the tjdephone com
panies, traffic engineers devise improved Gyrating
methods that make service faster, imorc accurate,
I , • •• i j
more dependable.
Result: at noon or in the dhui of flight, the
publ ic reaches confidently for
knowing that Bell System service
BELL SYST
s,
IT BACH
R1CMT-T1
TELEPHONE HOME ONE NIGHT
. |. . LOWEST RATES AFTER
i
WEEK
Thirty
| ■ ■■■—