^ ■■ "" FRONT BASE trt T th * to Huntsville and the home of Sam P°‘ nt of "oholsrslip, discipline. Houston, and to Houston. While and »iHtiriam, the Wolters Given Truitt Best Above are Wade (Bubba) Watson and Frank Brendle, retiring DriBed in Manual of Arms. «°* Captain, received the James Sullivan and the A. M.' Waldrop trophies. J. B lleinen, Dallas, second in command of E Ba’tery, was the winner of the individual intvantural award, a gold medal, and a gen and pen- summer in gymnastic work. Mod- cil tor of ** em languages which were discon- 1 intramural Mam. tinued because of small enrollment Owiurirg^the past several summers are to be reinstated iVs summer and both first and second year French will be offered this year,* which is a distinct change over previous years. In addition to the usual short courses featured in the surhmer the session of 1934' will have a one week's conference for Texas school administrators, which will bring to the college two hundred of more city school ‘ superintendents. Registration will be during the forenoon of Tuesday, June 5, classes beginning promptly at 1 o’clock on that day. This registra-. tion period is not only for college students but also for the cotton classes. The first term of the ses sion will last from June 5 to July 15 and the second from July If, to August 25. T * fr~ Harvey S. Truitt, a freshman from Dalle* and a imfiber of B Battery Coast Artillery, received the Caldwell AwaprF a watch, for the best drilled cadet in the man- iial of arms. c Aggie athletic ^tars were given T medals, and gold medals were awarded to the members of the Rifle Tteam, which won the Eighth Corps Area Match. Winners of the rifle team are: C. A. Toach, Mes SHORT COURSE ID MARK25THYEAR HERE IN AUGUST WILL COHFER AT CAMP HOLUSTER Quarter of Century Mark To Sherwood Eddy, Famout* Lec- Be Passed Ah Farmers turer and Traveler, Will Study- Courses Covering Address the Conference. Practically Every Phase of Farm Management. A quarter of a century of an nual Farmers' Short Courses at ! Texas A and M College will be rounded out this summer during the week July SO-Aug. 8, 0. B. Martin, director of the Extension •Service, has announced. This event, the largest rural gathering in Texas each year, is being planned along much the same lines as last year's course, which was acclaimed the best in their long history. Practical courses and demonstrations will be the feature i eludes several addresses by the rather than talks .and lectures. foremost leaders and Christian Special courses will be offered Statesman of the counter, com- to limited groups in tanning mittee meetings, discussion group* leather, in making harness, grape and recreation periods. Every ef- juice, syrun. silage, rugs, in but- fort is made to work intb a soul cheflHr manufacture, wool 1 and lfn?£- 'enefiting conference all ri« Petition Foi (.khk! Entertain ment N#tt Year Meets nt Approval; In- Are That More With Sti dications Will Sign Very gratil proximately were obtain* good entertaii culated on th| and it is ex| three hundr operate next The petitior ter*and grading, scouring and dyeing, and others. There will be general lectures of wide interest each morning, fol lowed by group talks and discus sions of all phases of farming, dy. author, lecturer, and world livestock, and home making sub jects. Every afternoon will be given over to demonstrations of a wide variety of useful practices on A and M will again send repre sentatives from the freshinan and sophomore classes to Cafnp Hol lister at Holliater, Missouri, this summer for the ten day Student Conference which is attended by representatives of practically ev ery school in the Central portion of the United States. The: purpose dollar at the of the Conference is to Mp »tu- MMlon for a dents see the' place of religion ip li , everyday life and help them pr#- . pare for leadership in building * to *** given d ( hristian world. , som * of A daily program in the ramp in- P 1 * *> following: Wi Steffansson Clarence Dar others; a mu nationally fa Itra; a modern actors and a phony orchesj musical com Reports ha reived on the response but equally good as from the s Any stud? TRACK STARS WIU ATTEND NATIONAL MEET JUNE 22-23 * .j mMMmiaugw loach Anderson Will Und His Cinder-Men To I^on Angeles For Participation With Nation’s Best. Once again the Maroon and White of Aggieland will enter foreign fields in search of new ath letic conquests when Coach F. G. Anderson leads his stars of the cinder path to Los Angeles June 22 and 23, to take part in the National Intercollegiate Track and Field Meet. This is the first time in fourteen years that this meet has been held at any place other than Chicago, and it also marks ling results of . ap- thousand signatures |on the petition for lent which was cir- campus last week, rted that at least freshmen will co- „ new era in the manner of staging 11. manufacture, wool! and iftif^'-enefiting confe the aspects and benefits of a orous camp life. Among the speakers Who have 1 been secured for this sossion of the Conference are: SherWood Ed- traveler, who has written several widely read books; Paul Harris, Youth Secretary for the Preven- tion of War; and J. C. MeMorries. quite. Captain; W. is. Sinclair, Gal- farm and ranch and in the home. , I^n °f Lincoln University. Anti’s Column r W E RE AGIN' IT veston; K. Tuckei-, Burkburnett; P. E. Ott, Dallas] J. B. Heinen. Dallas; Roy Huflaker, San An tonio; L. R. Sayetfc, San Antonio; W. R. Urge, Jr. jDalla* CULLINAN WINS FIRST HONORS IN h CAiCULUS CONTEST • i "M I'*' *, ji f I Gandy Given Second Priie In Sophomore Division. Chris ty and Huf lines Capture Freshman Contest. Entertainments at night will fea ture visits to college departments, horse show and tournament, farm contests, community singing, and folk games. Attendance this summer is ex pected to reach that of recent years when HtiUO to 4000 people J h.v, co.,, fn.m f.rn,, .nd ranch,, Accomodaations For (Jirls Available For Although no student has defi nitely been sflected to Represent A and M at the conference at least three wijl be chosen soine time during the next week, according to M. L. Caahion, Secretary of the V M C A. in every pari oi the state.Special attention will be given the 1700 boys and girls who are to come under the 4-11 club banner. Rail roads will offer reduced rates and camping facilities will be arrang ed for those who come by car. BETTER WOMEN CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. May 25.- in another century or two girls will be pretty enough to pose for magazine covers, according to Professor F. Alexander Magnun of Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. “Selective hreeding,“ h e con tends. will eventually result in all women becoming more attractive. Prom and Final Ball The Commandants, office has made provisions for the) accomo dation of visiting girls Who will be on the campus for the Junior Prom and Final Ball. Potter Hall has been equipped with 1 beds to the room for this purpose and re servations have been; open since Friday, May 26. The rooms may be reserved for Thurs day and Friday nights at a charge of twenty-five cents pek person for eearh night and gugsts may enttr the rooms at 1:00 p. m. Thursday. the meet. Instead of allowing prac tically any trgck man who is re presenting a Seniok college or uni versity to compelje in this meet, inlnent programs ' ntri „ wi || ^ |j m J t ed to the eight ing the next school outstanding men in their respec- hicji w ill probably eVentll an ,j f 0 |. reaM , n the entries will represent the most as- supmtious galaxy of stars that could be assembled in one group for this seasons. ' V Because of this limitation of competitors, selection to enter the meet is a veiy official recogmtiorf of accomplishptent in track and field. The Angies will be repre- >>ented by “Hknk" Irwin, holder of numerous records in the shot and discus, and one of the two best shot putters Jin the country, and John Herring, the best hurdler ever to perform ip Southwest Confer ence Track circles. It is also possible that W. H. Jr* agreed to pay a >ginning of the fall season ticket to a [two or three of the Durant; Vilhalmur Artie explorer; Frank Buck and cal concert by some popular orches- ima by weU known Sncert by a sym* and possibly a With a farewell to orchids. , H J ‘ ullinan, sophomore me- backslappings, and treble cheerios. ‘h*nical engineering student from we usher in an era of throat cut- • nd * m, rab * r of E Bat ting, slander, and mutiny. In the ArtilkT, WaSttMINrad I past too much space has been de- winner of tht ' •°I hoflaorq division voted to the cheery twerp and M*® annial mathematics over-exploitation of the Goodfel- con * e!,t ® t “ Friday low’s Club as space filler. Primarily ni * ht ’ • Ma > 18 - in M*® me< ® h * 11 ,n | old Aunty Everything doesn’t know honor ,,f twenty, pophomores and any good fellows, doubts the ex- freshmen obo goilMd the istence of a good fellow, and r, * hl 10 P*rt.cipaU in the final ex- wouldn t like him if she did know •""nations after the competitive one. And so gather close, you little elimination of th|s preliminaries. imps, and watch old Auntie tie a ^ ullinan was awarded a gold watch hangsman's knot in her apron C. Dillingham, professor of Thp tong awaited Junior Prom j Chicago; he appeared at the Ste- 1 trot out his strings for the not-so-good fel-* electrical engineering. . > a ad Final Ball will hold a new vens Hotel in Chicago for throe There are t lows' club. Second prize for sophomores was meaning for Aggies this week- successive seasons, and then mov- bnnd. who • • • given to W. W. Gandy, Bryan; he e nd when that “Genial gentleman ed peer to the LaSalle for three doing special And so Auntie christens her WM presented with a gold watch 9 f t j,e Husk O’Hare, lifts his ' more. Detroit held him for j fWa ol'MieftUM' column by dangling from her apron ^ Hughes, head of the elec- demanding baton, to conduct oae reasons, and when an orchestra the theme soi string one “BilP’ Terrell, sterling tric *l engineering, department. R. t j,e best dance orchestras ever. leader is relentlessly held by cri- written espec semaphore satellit*. This dweller- Christy, Scott City, Kansas, and to play on this campus, tics and hotels alike fok several though he in-the-subconscious merits the vin- G- H. Huffines. Richardson, also Standing ready, ordinarily, to listen seasons in a row, it’s an:infallible te sell it to not yet been re- culty's or Bryan’s is believed that an e will be received ent> who has not .seen to sign the petition should turn ifi hi- name at the Y desk as soon W’poit>iblf. Also any campus or B|min resident should do likewise. Rartjnts of children living on the t-gmpus or in Bryan may ulso sigi ks agreeing to buy Season ticketonpr their children at the same prit »;as regular college Itudent*. that ts. k dollar for the ieoson. Provided N** fik ulty hoard ap proves. work ’111 begin immediate ly on permarkfit Ckganization for carrying out j.he project. Ji Sirloin learn Head IT Mekanl. was elected j Saddle and Sirloin ing ef the club held »<•; the balloting, plans trq discussed and a t»r the last meeting irh: is to be held toon at 4 o’clock. akphomore, and ki judging medals ak this time. One hundned and forty seven degrees to be conferred give the School of Eogiaeering the lead in the number if students to be grad uated Friday night, June first, at the commencement exercises. The department of electrical engineer ing, with forty three graduates, will take firat place among the de partments over the entire cam pus as well as assuming the lead in the School of Engineering. The School of Agriculture fol lows the School of Engineering closely in second place with one hundred and twenty-six candidat es for degrees.' Thirty six will be graduated in General Agriculture to give that department the great est number of graduates in agri cultural sciences. A total number of two hundred und eighty-eight degrees will b^ conferred at tbe commencement exercises, fourteen ©f which will be masters, one professional! and the rtonaining two hundred ami seventy-three, bachelors. A resume of the number of uates by departments is as krl- lows: Electrical Engineering, foi three; .Mechanical Engineerir .twenty nine; Chemical Engineer ing. twenty; Civil Engineering, nineteen; Petroleum Engineering, eighteen; Architecture, twelve; Textile Engineering, two; Agri cultural Administration, thirty four; General Agriculture, thirty six; Agricultural Education, eight; Liberal Arts, twenty one: General Science, fourteen; Landscape Art, five; Veterinary Medicine, four; Industrial Education, three; Rural Education, one.- Masters degree* will ;be confer red upon fourteen men and a pro fessional degree ip civil engineer ing will be granted to qne. The humber graduating this ewhat under that for vhich year is somt last year—wl saw three hun- Randow, another star Aggie hurd | drwl and fifty ekofarrod, ler will be entered in the meet, and j t wt .nty-eigh* of which were mar- ter’p. Saddle Fleet E. L. Mear president of t| Club at a mi list Friday m , Followini fkr next year d^te was set of the year Thursday aft] Senior, jun ffeshman liv , tyll he presei Coach Anderson is confident that these three stars will compare favorably with representatives from other sections of the country. “Honk” Irwin, the only man from this school &> go to the National meet last year, placed in both the shot and disCu* and is expected to win a numbdr of points again this y«*r. MOOTY ELECTED TO CAPTAIN BATSMEN FOR NEXT SEASON J III. I Trophies and Awards Pre sented To Athletes at Ban quet Giten la Their Honor. which were Husk O’Hare To Play Junior Prom and inal Ball ^ F irran tfcei At a baqquet last Wednesday evening givtn in honor of the track and baseball teams, Jake Mooty, who pitched the Aggies to aix Southwest Conference victories this season, was elected captain of the 1935 baseball team. Jake will senior next year and has been consistent winner for coach Hig- ginbotham’s crew the past two sea son*. Mr. Lipscomb, manager of the egar cocktail by virtue of an absent of E Battery, weke awi mindedness becoming to the origin- *nd second plac«4 res al a.m.p. (note to McClellan, amp is not an electrical unit, it is “ab- Oent minded professor’’). This sig nal stalwart, after being invited up to CIA for the Senior Prom, bought one tux and one round trip ducat to Denton and departed for this social cataclysm. On arrival, thia socialite found that he had ar rived on the Ninth, whereaa the dance was scheduled for the nine teenth. Quite proper for Aunty to warded pectivel the freshman Division—Christy inviting music eras given a gold (watch by Dr. T. j pleasing (Continued to >age 6) first to a mediocre band at these two sign that they have made “the fused them a vely in dances, the Corpe should find the maa". One of the off O’Hare very O’Hare ia liked especially for famous da _ hia intriguing arrangement* of he owns the O. Walton. President of the Col- At a party given in honor of the college songs. East, tfest and who can lege, and Huffm*? another by Dr. Prince of Wales at the smart North and South of the Mason and cornet. That F. E. Giescke. Director of the En- Casino Club in Chicago, His Roya! Dixon line, there isn’t ja college chow “Jazz gineering Experiment Station and Highness broke away from the or university whose songs arenV “Dand" the c! College Architect, throngs of American society foRc, familiar to the genial gentleman | ntembered by Sophomores were quizzed on cal- and for Si chorus or two played of the air. cuius, while freshmen were exam- drummer boy in the troupe of mu- So, for once, we should hear an ined on algebra, trigonometry, sicians of Husk O’Hare. Midwea- orchestra leader interpret the War , according to W. L. tenters especially cant name and analytics Porter, sponsor of the head of the mathema ment contest and important orchestra poet that tics depart- n't been filled by thia gallant Hymn in a manner in accord with the way an Aggie sings the old song in his heart. And, “We Are fans from Playing charm, this during the three song girls, and a iNT RACT-MC f master. He opened the Trianon in the Aggies’* ought to make Husk are hailed aa fou. Just You," *»fi the group, was Hot O’Hare. Al- several offers >liigiers, he has re- tr ; is held by this leader is that in the world .sound with a dog is the Its the eon of ghat will be re- friends and coast. [with a magnetic introduces [ of his dances ■nee personality i Upice, all of whom btst of talent. conducting, ngers with the eir entire time j Aggieland Pharmacy,»pr« s tied the agents for the captain awgrds and most valuable man trophies which the Aggieland Pharmacy gives at the #nd of each major sthlktic season. The captain awards »e#e fountain pen and pen cil acts. Wilson “Bugga” Moon, captain of the baseball team, and “Red’’ Aikkn. captain of tbe track team, received the awards. Ike Lowenstein. who moved into Bill Sodd's vacated position in center field and fielded the position as well as any centerfielder in the con ference, received the trophy aa most valuable man on the baseball team. W. H. Randow received the track trophy for the most valuable man. The baseball trophy iwns a fountain pen stand with a baseball player on it. The track award waz similar to the baseball trophy with a speedster in action on it S.W. MAKES HEW RULE FOR FISH GRIDS Freshmen Will Be Allowed To Piny Conference (>«» men With Other Fintt-Y e a r Teams. \ j Interest that has never before been possible in freshman football is the prospect for next year as a i eslilt of new rules set up l / Southwest Conference rules com mittee at their meeting Saturday. Instead of the old rule allowing fre»hmen teams to play only games with junior college teams, the freshman teams from each school will be allowed to play two games each season aghinst each other. The conferertce will, ap tentative plans now are. be divided into two divisions, with Texas, A and M, and Rice in one and T C U, S M U and Baylor in the dthgr. Since the con ference dbes not allow more than two gabies for| the freshmen, this will be the only way in' which a standing can b^ '"•de Arrange ments are being made for a game between Texas ,and A and M for a freshman gaide 1 preceding the Thanksgiving lay clash. The committee ruled Ted Spen cer, All-American mention i n “Liberty Magazine” selection, eli gible for conference, play during the post season. When Spencer played before, he was a high school student although he took part in an intercollegiate game. Other busirugis taken up by the committee was a ruling that here after a school will not be required to forfeit its games played if they have made ■ thorough investiga tion of eligiblitioi of its players although one of them may be found to be ineligible afterwards. This is only if the school officials are con vinced that the player ia eligible. t ..