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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1934)
' THE BATTALION i AGOTES DEFEAT— (Continued from paf* 1) h»d scored ia the second quarter by a Ion* pass from Harris* to P. Rucker. Tbe Rasorbacks .scored their touchdown in the second quarter from the A«rie SS yard lias where the speedy Gieaer had been pulled down by John Crow. Tbe bofs formed the punt formation, then ran the ball through the Aggie line for 10 yards. The Rasorbacks ; demonstrated some spectacular ^blocking as the fast stepping Gie- ser raced to the Aggie 28 yard strip before be was pulled down. After three plays the Porkers found themselves still on the 25 yard line and in a desperate ef fort to pull oat of the hole Harris* heaved a pass back of the goal lino to Paul Rocker fqr the only Ar kansas touchdown of the game. Gieser leaked the placement The Aggies showed ntarvelous improvement over the last appear ance of the team on Kyle Field when they played T C U two weeks ago. Tha tine was holding much better and charging with more results than their last show ing. Tbs team as a whole was al ways awake for any break that came their way. Kirby at tackle recovered two fumbles and Do Ware, Aggie center, fell on another. RODEO— Continued from page 1) portray the stages of Texas history since the time of the Indians. Tha costuming and planning of tha pageant was directed by Mrs. W. A. Orth. The next event on the prograja^wa was the “Blue Ribbon Livestock Parade” which was made up of prise winning cattle and horses produced at A and M by the sev eral departments. Many of tha ani mals ia this group havs become well known as repressntativs* of the best of their kind. Following the parade other events included: wild bronc and steer riding, wild cow milking, wild goat milking, fine harness class horses, senior jumping, and three-g*ited saddle horse class £ The wild bronc riding, which was scattered along between the other events, was won by K. W. Keth- man. Mason, with E. C., Roberts second. C. E. Bryson, I^mlin, cam* out on top aa a wild steer rider and Raymond Hander, Belton, was second. The team winning in the wild cow milking oonteet was com posed of P. M. Moore, B» *‘ville, and W. C. Sibley. To yah. The winner of the fine harness class was Sunny South, owned by the animal husbandry depart ment and driven by Owen Garri- gan; second place went to CalKe King, owned by the veterinary medicine department and driven by J. Y. Henderson. The three-gaited saddle class was taken by Red Wine, owned by the veterinary medicine department and ridden by Mrs. R. P. Msrsteller, with Play Loan, owned by the animal hus bandry department and ridden by Dr. Bruster Temple, second. Both bf these events were judged by Mr. R. M. MilhoUin. Continued from page 1) HUTCHESON— his degree in electrical engineering The expedition in which Hutchi son ia taking part ia one of the largest of its kind ever attempt ed. If took two years of prepara tion to arrange some 12,0Cf0 sepa rate articles necessary for the ex istence of 125 men for two year*. About fifty of this number will main in the anaretk during the winter. in IMS. Tha “S. S. Jacob Ruppert,” tha ship which carried the expedition to the aatartte, sailed from Boeton through th* Panama Canal, by Eas ter Island, a small South Saa is land belonging to Chile, and thence to Wellington for a few weeks stay before making the final lap to the bottom of the world. Duriag the stay at Wellington th* big Condor airplane waa asade ready and loaded aboard tha ship. Th* whole party, including Ad miral Byrd himself, was surprised to find that th* tee pack that had been expected had drifted away so that th* “Ruppert” could sail di rectly in through the Bay of Whales to Little America. Th* ex pedition reached Little America oa January 17 and, according to Hut cheson, found the place just as H had been left at th* close of tha previous exix-diuon. Even food which had been left open when Little America was abandoned had been perfectly preserved by th# cold. Hutcheson says that “Tbe ix-year old egg*, butter, bacon, and all canned go'* 1 * etill fresh and are eaten every day.” | \ hr** big fHgtels are planned for th* expedition this winter, to start early in November if wsethsr per mits. One wiU be to the Weddell Sea, northwest of Little America, largest of Its kind ever attempt in th* amtartk; another will be to th* little known eastern part of the Anarctic continent; and th* third will be to th* South Pols. Plana-are being made for broad casts from the plane during onf or more of these flights. These ra dio presentations will be short- ved from th* Antartte to th# Columbia Broadcasting System. Hutcheson mag fly over th* South Pol# with Admiral Byrd within the next few weeks, ac cording to a nows flash from the Columbia Broad, usting System. Aa assistant, Hutcheson will aid in ra dio work connected with the three flighta. According to reports received from Little America, the intense cold and strenuous life led by th* expedition have not dimmed Hut- oheaon's enthusiasm sad buoyant spirit He is always th* first to get out of bed ia the morning and the first to reach th# breakfast table. In a questions ire at Miami Uni versity concerning “dutch dates” one student’s opinion was: “I high ly advocate th* woman paying th* entire bill! This would result in a pronounced reduction of weight among co-eds.” Throw Those MUSTANGS Let us prepare yoar Uni forms for the trip to Dal las. AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY Dry Cleaners — Dyers Hatters See Our Agent in Your ( ompan' lot* uriouKr- AND A FEW ID*A» Ur. T. P Do you want an education, after all? Don’t answer this too quickly. The average man, I believe, real ly wants training far more than be wants sdnentian. A trained man knows how to got whet he wants. An ednested man knows what te sat. New, which do you prefer—edu cation or training? I may be wrong, but it seems to me that moat of you are very sure that you already know what to go after. If yen do know this—if th* aims which you already have are the beet thimr* on which to spend your energies, then you are quite logical In looking for training rather than ednestien- in desiring eer to got what you want, rather than wisdem to know what to want. For if you train yourself (aa most of you are doing, rather well) m you may hep* some day to attain your present aims. As a well trained man, each of you will, presumably, matesHy be abU to n a good ear, so# all th# hot movies you went to, and even make the World Sories one year, have a date every night (if you can taka it) with a beautiful parson who eer taxes your brain, and sat unlimited amounts at the noisiest and most expansive places. (Perhaps I have failed to include • few details of Th* Greet Aggie Dream. I apologise ia advance.) At any rate, good training (and a little luck) will probably open th* door that loads to all these ravish ing delights. The question is: Will those same delights tend to wear a little this in th# course of a few years? How about a life time of them? Now, if it’s an education that that you get. you’ll be all turned around. You’ll never be quite th* same sensible, practical man again, people will never be able to say of you, when you are about forty: “Isn’t he n wonder? He’s just like a great Mg old boy! Always the life of th* party! More excited a t a football game than his own For, unfortunately perhaps. ratio* changes what a man ia, be side adding to th* list of thing* that he can da And if you allow yourself to become all tainted with rderatlea. you wont even want th* asm* things. You will, for ex ample, want to so* Helen Hayes in "A Farewell to Arms" instead of our blonde friend in “The Girl from Missouri”. You will want to read tee November Forum or Har per The United States navy’s first iron ship, th* Wolverine, built 90 years ago, is still In usable con dition on Lake Erie. R«w. Jack-on Reappointed Rev. Robert L Jackson, pastor of th* A and M Methodist Church was roappionted fer another year. ^ p<sv. Jackson's return was attri buted to h petition bearing the names of 1090 cadets, 90 of whom have jomed the church since school opened ini September. I, , ■! ■■■ — DR. A. BEN BOW DRNT18T Phone *75 or 525 Bryan Office Over First State Bank m RIDE THOSE PONIES! AGGIE CLEANERS! Try our new THORO-CLEAN PROCESS of Cleaning' — All Work Gonranteod rmsrr ~ agent IN EACH COMPANY 1 ' — OF COLLEGIANS FOR RAVEL SAMPLE ONE-WAY FARES HOUSTON WACO DALLAS - Ft. WORTH AGGIELAND .Phone 250 CoDoge Station, Texaa It is as papular as a snap course . . . here's #hy: Frequent sched ule* every day .. - Modern coaches with deep-cushioned, reclining chairs .. . Liberal stopover priv ileges .. Lew, money-saving fares SOUTHWESTERN CREY/HOUND T M K fte » GREATER PAEACE THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY NEW LOW PRICES b. ANY TIME MAT. NIGHT ROGERS Mickey Mouse — Comedy — News PREVIEW 11 P. M. SATURDAY Also SUNDAY — MONDAY n yuit ■ WMLj •{ EDDIE QUILLAN U BETTY JURNESS ll i Prices Midnight Show 25c SPECIAL MIDNIGHT FRIDAY i | On Our Stavre in Person EL-WYNN SPOOK PARTY Prices for Stage Show 40c UNIFORM TAILOR SHOP Those Aggies wearing uniforms on tbe Corps Trip , e i • made by us are going to look nice. ' ! \ See Us About Tailor Made Uniforms x \ f . % 1 • * MENDL AND HORNAK T • North Goto WE ARE BEHIND YOU NOW, AS WE ALWAYS ARE, AGGIES! « £ We Want to Help You Get Ready for the CORPS TRIP Open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nights 'a ’ r * BARBER SHOP CAMPUS BERT SMITH, Proprietor BEAUTY PARLOR •‘jt’g toasted Th e clean center leaves are the mildest leaves—they c<&t more—they taste better—so of course, Luckies use only the clean center leaves—the choicest * ‘ ! i f; Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. V*. ✓ rmr^