n- w irUDLHT WDUCitlOI Of HI 4fM COI1IOI cr TIX4S coLiiei tnnov.TtM* Entered •> second clau matter at the Pont Office at THE BA Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 College Rut ion, Subscription rate $1.75 per year. Advertising rates upon reguest. * ■ • i i > Dryden Named Editor of The 1934 Longhorn -4- IDLE ON Hr EDITORIAL STAFF ill. Dent... . :...— Lewis niWM * —l |.. E. L. W iliaasr ». f. ft** f■ W. O. Sanders- Jt._ ^...4. j. ? 1* W. Sterms J + l.V C. Balds—1$ ^ |... Reporters: W M. Watson, H. daring begun as soon as possible. He also one of the -he wanted requested that those who are in- to ,,t do ? n ' but her terested in working on next year’s staff see him immediately. Advertising Manager Circulation Manager nt Circulation Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Manager date had already taken the last The Texap University handball players defeated A and M’s intra- this morning when mur ^| gtars Saturday, April 8, in Accused of high treason. t |, e Q f # two series by acAical joker struck upon . ncprt of 4 . 2 The Jexas players Hmu|I ide^ of sawing loose a clean sweep of the doubles Of. J. Cbsby Bird s chair con t 4! ,ts, while the teams broke len this architectural prof even j n t j, e a j njf | eSi each winning n jn the chair he didn’t tW8 j t h*. u>,ua l stopping place. neeonj m atch of the series In th** will be pUyed in AusUn Saturday. prof.tT * 1 ception Smith was so ty wh« now w ire class with one ex- Apri | 29 (Bill himself) accused R *, ult8 of the ff responsibility, and Smith A maxed that he looked guil- ler be wWa or no, and is ‘ r ythf himself into a shad- hig diploma tournament are as follows: Doubles: H. C. Stefani and J. M. Mitchell, A and M, lost to Flex- and Sanger, Texas io-21, Aggies Will ference meet in Austin in May. He is Charley Caspar, who defeated ggr* I . H .r.r" d u rr n u.L‘t" Three Games With - : V Those mea who are planning to visit their home towns during the two sophomore stars had outdis- . 1 W TT Spring reerss ^an mix thejr pleasure with a lit|le worthwhile endeavor tamed the best that either Rice KaYlOr flYm I li if they will ri|[d time to speak a word to the prospective graduates of or Texas could offer. Coach Frank HUU 1 • Vi« U* their ihome towa high schools regarding the n|erits of A and M and Anderson has two more first ( L_ the educational opportunities to be found here. string timber-toppers in Ike Mor- ____ w: n sm’:|i Advertising is the most powerful weapon summer of 1929, par tially through the influence of his brother, Frei I C. Newport, a former student of A and M College of the class of ’23. Newport was able to secure emplc yment on the campus in this same line enabling him '.o secure a coH ge education. ■As distrib itpr for six different newspapers >n the campus, New port has ha< I to meft the trains coming into (fOllege Station at 4:30 m. every Jmorning, secure and distribute neA’sAiapers to the cam pus resident.^ fkibscnbing to these publications is I well ae< attend col lege as a stulidnt in the school of agriculture. 1 On graduation, NewjHirt is con templating entering the circula tion field, working for some pub lication. I ed into shape. Billimek lettered in the highs. With as many places will be available, this array should more than take their share of the points in these two eventa. The decisive licking the Aggies handed the Frogs and Bears in Waco last week definitely elimi nated them as title contenders, while the Mustangs have nothing much to speak of other than Spra gue, who has placed in the weights the last two years. Arkansas pro bably will duplicate their actions of the last two years by not send ing representatives Not since the days of Cy Leland and Claude Bracy has the South west had any outstanding sprinter, but if reports from the capitol city Are correct, this suction will have • breexer next year. A freshman |t the University has been show ing his heels to Meyers, star Steer dash man. all season and was clock ed at 9.5 in the century a few days ago. This is getting mighty close On the record, and should Ed Wick- of Corpus Christ!, Aggie track man who was declared ineligible ibis season, return next year, the Southwest will have a chance to lew two premier dash men. Wick- ree-game series, two of which will bear significance in the conference race for baseball supremacy, Coach Higginbotham’s nine will encounter |he Baylor team at Waco for two gatnes Friday and Saturday and then hie theenselves to Fort Wprth to take on the TCU RIFLEMEN FINISH FIRING FOR YEAR POD RECORD Twelve ij Mem hers of Rifle Team Will Receive letters For SeuMi’a Firing. With comple ner , 11«-21. W. D. Sorrels and J. A. Mc- Davitt, A and M. lost to P. O. Shepherd and L. Nichola, Texas, 21-18^ 9-21, 16-21, • Singles: J. M. Mitchell, A and M lost to P. O. Shepherd, Texas, 18-21, 18-21; H C. Stefani, A and M, won from L. Nichols, Texas, 21-l»'>118-21.21-5; W. D. Sorrels, A and M won from C. Flexner, Tex- ( aa, 21-16, 12-21, 21-12; and Dan Alanis, A and M lost to Saen- ger, Texas, 17-21, 13-21. For -.V. A smart plain-toe Genu ine White Buckskin Ox ford by LV FIVE All sizes now in stock — BRYAN AND COLLKCS Tw* Cm Tenant SUM* fi of firing contribu dividual member and Roy Antonio, individual Lieutem nounced t Horned Frogs Monday afternoon. This series will coticlude a four- game series with Baylor, the first of which again will count in the Conference struggle, and will also be the beginning of a two-game series with the Toads, the second to be played on the Kyle Field diamond. Both of the games with TCU will tally in the conference percentage column. In the first gamk with Baylor w j|| Coach Higginbotham will most likely employ the satne lineup that opposed the MueAanp* last Satur day with Bob Scheef pitching and Captain Bob Garvey wearing the mask. Earl Weber will probably play first base, Jake Minify sec ond, and Bob Connelly, third base. Michel), shortstop, Ike Lowanatein, Bill Sodd, and Cochran or Alanis in the outfield. Saturday will see “Bugga" Moon or Marshall Shaw in tke pitcher’s box aAd SchK-r will probably be repeated against the in the national inter-co^pgiate rifle matches, the A and M Team closed a very 4Mcces*fu| season, having won first )>lace in pie Eighth Corps Area M.dal Match, 82 of the 94 inter-colldginte matches in which they fired; and. according to First LiAitenartt J. E. Reierson, coach of the A lAnd M Ri/le Team, one of the thrfee places for individual scores in the Hearst Trophy. During the season’s firing, T. J. Guerdrumt San Antonio, probably more in the way of in- j ng than any other tke team G. R. Rhine uffaker, both of San re second and third in t Reierson also an- 1 following mea that lettera for this year's Are O. R. Rhine, Roy iJ. Querdrum, G. H. A. McDavitt, and 0.> A. SewardJaH of San Antonio; W ere it is —, ■ The Famous Wahl Pen and Pencil Set for $1.65 / 1 j * IPs a Dandy AGGIELAND PHARMACY “Your Dru* Store”! j j; j firing. Th< Huffaker, Samuels, G. Allen, las; W. S.j A. Tosch, son. Lawn; Burkbumet E. Franx, both of J5al- rlait, Galveston; C. juite; C. J. Ander- wtd Kenneth Tucker, By K L WILLIAMS On Colorado Scenery To Science Seminar school and pro- is agent for the mi. his dutiee ng at 2:30 every distribution of subscribers. The he attended day and then on an evening 3:30 p. m. In papers he cover- of twenty-five he city dnd a mining dis- of ap proximately one T r . tiules. H|s duties carried LUCCHESE BOOT CO. Mr. Fine’4 talk dqalt chief and should he push it the distance with desej-iptjons of the homes that ho Am w practice, 4t—wm* t Ve ancient cliff-dwd lets, moutita probably rest there for ^ few and jfi^jers ofiColor years. The other record that is due —+~ to became one of the ‘'use to be’u” \gJF Three weekiTkgo, according sports writers! over th* 1 state, was Texas anf T. C, JJ. in base ball and Texas! and Ri«e in track. Now it is very*interesting to note that the same scribes hkve the Ag gies listed alokg with the Long horns in the 4> amon 0 “Port, and linked with bot|i the Owls and Steers in track. Right npw it looks aa though Riceiand A and M will dominate the t^ack and field ev ents with Texai following a close third. The aggi«& rather easily sub dued Coach {’lyde Littlefield's •» khe discus hurling. Several years thinly clads herfc three weeks ago. “go Leo Baldwin of Texas hurled and then were Narely ntwed out by the disk over 153 feet. Until two the Owls in Houston the next "cak- ago this mark was unap- wefk-end As sotne would think the proarhed. Then Petty, a Rice so- results of the i Owl-Aflgie clash phetnore, in the dual meet with stamped the Fkathercd Tribe as the Aggies, hurled it more than favorites for tlje conference title. 155 feet Irwin bested all his pre- Theugh it is evident that the Owls vioUs throws to take second place are' the most Ut be feared by the w itk a heave of 154 feet, also Farmer’s track imen, several inci- breAking Baldwin's record. Last dents happened . i^ tke meet that year "Hotik" said that he would may not and probably will aot beat Burfce and he did. Now his happen again apd these incidents motto is *’beat Petty”. Should Ir- gave Rice the deriding paints. win accomplish that feat and es- T. C. U. has (tie outstanding in- tabl)sh two new records for A and M, he will have placed himself in » r won the 100-yard dash at the Frogs Monday afternoon, state interscholastic meet two j ^ . “J , k pr ” ubly ’“““ Fine Makes Address h^ve dominated that event this 1 ytAr had he been eligible to com- pjjte. Records are due to fall in the fifld events this year at the con ference meet. Though “Honk” Ir win has several times broken the existing shot-put record, it still slgnds at the mark of 48 feet 7 inches, set by Percy Burke of Rice in 1931. Last year at the final meet neither Irwin nor the holder of the record could reach the 48- foot mark. Honk has vowed though that the record will fall this year. We can reflection t beer we a act.—C. D, Eben G. Fine, artiaU 1 gist, lectured to the Sci and g „ ..._ ieMiCAMBe a- inar on Colorado m-enepy laAtfjnight at eight o’clock in the ^ectare room of the Physics Building. Dr. L. G. Jones, Professor of A4 ronom y * n d acting chairman for ^he evening, introduced Mr. Pipe as r—an artiat who has made his hobby his life’s work have the comforting ^ery time we drink orming a patriotic iams, secretary of the United ;States Brewers Assn. The best (tilings in life do not come by arpiment but by assump- Rev. |CL’J. McCombe. in EX PERT WORK at a FRIENDLY SHOP IB . * Campus Barber Shop (la the T) Bert Smith. Prop. J* dividual who wffll probably take two first places in the hArdles and place in other events at the con- the Aggie hall of fame as one of the greatest of all Aggie athlttes. We Are Now Ready To Handle Y*ur Linen Suits . CAMPUS CLEANERS f ‘ r 1 ■ j (Ofer Exchange Store) HJALltY WORK AS ALWAYS Thursday - Friday - - Saturday ES IN “CENTRAL AIRPORT’ =3= Sunday ill ts and Monday LIONEL BARRYMORE : / 1 , I' IN 1 . . j; ' “SWE EPINGSt’ Li i Preview’ 11 P. M. Saturday KAY FRANCIS ■ ' ]_ IN “THE KEYHOLE Another aid to business ... a Teletypewriter “Central ■ ’ i . ' I - ] ! ' J | ‘M Working out new ways to serve the communica tion needs of the public is an objective always in the minds of Bell System men. The new Teletypewriter Kxchange Service—typing by wire—is an example. For some years Private Wire Teletypewriter Ser vice has speeded communication between separated units of many large organizations. Telephone men— anxious to make this service more widely useful — have now established Teletypewriter central offices, through w hich any subscriber to the service may be connected directly with any other subscriber. Both can type back and forth — their messages being re produced simultaneously at each point This new service provides fast, dependable com munication and does for the written word what tele phone service does for the spoken word. It is one more Bell System contribution to business efficiency. BELL SYSTEM I 1 j TAKE a TRIP HOME BY TELEPHONE I .1. TONIGHT AT HALP-PAST BIGHT1 f Hi i iL . I