The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 27, 1934, Image 3

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THE BATTALION
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Possibility of
Fare Reduction
Appears Likely
JPCRTJ lARADt
E E Dept Members
wilfc
ALIttN M q(*UA
RallakMi Mm-
>< ' li '■ ^
Itoth the Ajocies and the Lonfrhorns will be fi^htinK their
hearts out fur their roaches who are in their first year at ,n * nt - ■ me«*t*uir °t *** prMentwi in » manner easily
* *- - »- -*—- -• —*- *«—- •* '•'* » * - * * Anterican Institute of Electrical j understood even by those unfamil-
Enaineermjr in Houston last Thurs- iar with the subject, according to
day niirht. A number if students Mr. Hughes.
the helnut of their respective teams. The Ajories have not
had a good season, so far as the won and lost column is con
cerned. but to the fair-minded Aggie who will weigh the
material the Aggie mentors had to put against adassv bunch w *' r * ml,< ' at ‘b** nieetia*
of Southwest Conference clubs this season, the coaches at ‘^physical-proapaetfcf for pet- The day has gone by when a
Aggieland have been very successful. When the conference ——h heedless man can amass a fortune
opened the possibilit> to win a game was very low. But what i M >at the i>owerful Kansas State * ,!iC *i* from the WMt * he baa
created.—The Dean of Manchester.
Members of the Student Wel
fare Committee w&o have been in
vestigating the possibilities of a
m reduction L in the fare on the
•Aggie” buses from eight to five
cents per trip, express them-
* selvas as being more liopeful of
the'pun's being put into effect in
the near future.
Action of the board tX directors happened? The .Aggie coaches began to search for a winning team, which is undefeated in the
of the Bryan-College Traction wnibination. l>eMermcn were replaced by sophomores and Big Six Conference and tied with
Company is expected to take place ^U^dmen with good results. Over at \\ aco, the Aggies, with N'ebraska for the conference lead,
the first part of this week, and »nl.v two lettermen in the starting lineup and five sophomores. They won « to o. On thi* team that
Will, according to committee mem- K »t. v I**** underdogs, before a Baylor home journeys South in Depember to j
bers. be favoi^ble if the traction ^wming crowd, sprinkled with many Bear football immortals, play the Aggies is a; fast hard
bear
plays
loss per individual. in «‘ ,r H gnuirun iu iu *. . r*rht half back for Michigan State.
Everyon* concerned in the pro- • >- The inspired Cadets then returned to College to play the He is on Allen Gould’s flection of
strtmg University of Arkansas Kazorbaeks the folloMripg about ten of the outsuading half-
week. The Hogs had not been t ~ " • • *“ {backs in this country tpis season.
roleum,” discussed by L. i. Neu-
_ _ , man. associate. A I E E. was the
Attend A 1 Ta Iti Meet subject of the evening. Mr. Neu-
■ I 1 man outlined the history and fun-
M. C. Hughes, H.'C. Dillingham da mental- of magnetic, electrical.
R. P. Ward. N. F. Rode, and Wil- gravitational, and seismic methods
liam 0. Ray. members *f the elec- of geophysical prospecting. The
thcal engineering department, and discussion was confined to the
R. S. Nelson of the phyajes depart- broader aspects of the subject and
Eight men on the campus of
Columbia university have formed
a club called Knita Nata Nu. They
claaaea^ knitting. The aeriousneu
of their efforts will probably be
solved when it is learned what they
spend all their spare time between are knitting.
bers, be favorable if the traction romin K crowa. spnnhicu wun man> near looinau immortals, play the Aggies is a j fast
people believe that the increased who "ouM rather hav* beaten the Aggie** than to win the driving b*lf back that; will
numbers of fares will offset the Conference title/and trampled the (Golden'Bears in the turf watcliing.’He is Warebiii who f
loss ,,-r individual of th * ir <>* “ grMiro* 10 to 7. • ‘ ‘ » *1 rwht h«»f b»ok for Michigan S
GREENWOOD CO CRT
Modern Tourist Quarter*
South Side ('ourthouse
Hr>an. Texas
—--—
posed move has expressed its
worth as far as the promotion of
the welfare of the students is con
cerned. but the traction company
has to be assured of enough fares
to cover the expenses for as yet no
dividends have ever been declared.
Because of this, a good many of
those concerned fear that the de
cision will not be favorable/
bqaten in the conference when they of sending a mah through hi> side My guesses are:
cArpe down on the Aggies and ex-
peAed to win from them by a lop
of the line. Portsmouth once de- ! A and M
termined to overcome this handi- * Rice 20
Fighting cap. It vfas decided that the first ? M U 19
l Texas 6
Baylor 7
i T C U 13
When In Doubt About Your
Eye* or Your Glaaite*
Consult
J. *W. PAYNE
. OPTOMETRIST
Mftsdnir Bldg., Bryan, Texas
Next, to Palace Theatre
A sluggish soul needs stimula
tion just as much as the stock
market.—Otto H. Kahn.
"Bi* rarninfs ■vlline fallow atudrnu felt
novehim If you like to erll. No Investment
Kerning* start immediately Give sale*
eiperienre. Arteraft. SIS Allen. Grand
Rapids. SSiefc." ’
WED. — THURS.
Farmers were stubborn in that time they (got the ball they would
game, and held their much heavier throw Father Lumpkin (a^former
foe to a 7 to 7- draw. . I Dallas high school boy and a great
On the oth^r hand, the Long- blocking back on the Georgia, Tech
horns under Jack Chevigny got off eleven I on a weak side play anti
to a swell start by beating the keep at it until Hubbard was lick-
Notre Dame Irishmen on their ed. On the first play Lumpkin hit j
own stomping ground, 7 to 6, and Hubbard and found himself lying
returned to the Lone Star State eight yards behind the line of j
to beat the University of Okla- scrimmage on his back. There were
homa Sooners. Big Six team, at ; three attempts in all with Ports-
the Dallas Fair. The St ear* ‘then mouth losing 20 yards.
i
niii ■nag! *
We Are Now Serving:
* ■ ■
that
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' FAMOUS CHILI
1 15c
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CASEY’S CONFECTIONERY
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t*y»»
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0
•
“Ivet’s Get Those Steers”
i •
— * —
Get Ready for that Corps Trip to Austin
EARLY
We will be open
Wednesday Nights.
Monday, Tuesday
THE CAMPUS BARBER SHOP
fHC MlATtST
AOOBtOATlO*
Of WHO MASTS
tvtfi ksstasuo
foe a motion
PKTTUM /
returned to Austin as great heroes
-and were given honor baa^uat*
and parades on every hand. Yet
the Centenary Gentlemen beat them
in Austin. In the first conference
game of the season, for the Steers,
they went to Rice and for a time
it looked as though the Steers had
downed the victors over Purdue.
Creighton, S M U, and Loyola,
when Hilliard, who was suffering
with an injured hip. went in in
the last period and kicked a field
goal to set the Steam out ahead
7 to 9. But the Owls in a des
perate effort to overcome the lead
began to throw footballs right and
left, and scored two touchdowns
to beat the Chevignymen 20 to 9.
Since that game the Sflbers have
played at top speed. They tied
Southern Methodist, beat Baylor
by a large margin, whipped T C U
20 to 19, in Fort Worth, and jour
neyed to the chilly Oxarks last Fri
day to beat the Univemity of Ar
kansas on their home field. Back
over in Austin next Thursday the
Longhorns, with their full strength
available, and a boat of Grid stars
of the past on every hand to pour
a traditional spirit into their souls,
the Orange ami White will be a
F hard aggregation to stop. Nothing
but a high-spirited group of Ag
gies, with the jiame traditional rage
buried deep in their hearts, could
turn thei trick.
"That other play", said Lumpkin
feebly, as he limped bark into the
huddle after the third collision.
““You fellows haven't forgot that
other play of our have you?”
The Aggies play the strong
Michigan State team in San Anto
nio December 8. The Michigan
State team has lost only one game.
DRB LAWRENCE aad
YORK
Dentists
Office*: Greenwood Courts
Bryan, Texas
In the M Y”
Bert Smith, Prop.
ON TO TEXAS, AGGIES
We’re Still Behind You
CIGARS — CIGARETTES
CANDIES — FRUITS — CAKES
LUKE 4 CHARLIE
North Gate of Campus
Let us prepare you for the Corps Trip.
AGGIE CLEANERS * r
Agent in Each Co. North Gate
WANT TO RELIEVE
TIREDNESS ? . . .
Children 5c
Adults 15c
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Buck Jones, in
“WHEN A MAN
SEES RED’
Cal Hibbard. Aggie line coach,
and fi\’u time.- All-American pro
fessional tackle, got a great com
pliment from Kyle Creighton as
he was discussing Potsy Clark,
now coaching the Detroit Lions
professional football team in the
National league. Hubbard is rated
as the greatest lineman of all
time by many football critics of
the Fast. It is great to watch the
huge line coach actually demon-
stratf to hi* men the way to play
in thht line. He loved the game he
coaches, and has so perfectly play
ed it that he can make the ordinary
bystander desire to play football
simply by his 4 cpnversation with
men in practice. Ty
This article appears in the Dec-1
eiuinr l, issue of Collier’s Weekly-
under the head of “For Love and
Money” by Kyle Crighton. “The
great loss this year is Cal Hub
bard j Geneva). Green Bay Packer
tackle, who is held by many critic*
to be the greatest lineman of all
time. Hubbard, standing six feet
tvo and weighing 240—all meat
and bone—is exceptionally fast
and powerful. For years he so com
pletely dominated the league that
opposing teams gave up all hopes
off *
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MISS ANNC GOULD,
popular young society
leader, »ays: *T honestly
like Camel's tastt better
than any o| the other ciga
rettes. And I tee no reason
for letting cigarettes make
you nervous—Camels never
make me edgy or jump).**
ALL TOBACCO
MEN KNOW:
Camels are mode frem ;
finer. More Expensive
Tobaccos — Turkish and
Domestic — than any
other popular brand. -
tk
wM ’M
ALL TO AUSTIN
Uniforms in Perfect Condition
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
I
I>rv Cleaners — Dvers — Hatters
Ajpent In Every Co.
r ^
&
W
|i
CIVIL ENGINEER. Cape.
Eric Loch sayt: “I always
have Camels—rely on them
for good cbeyr—the Tift'
they give my fcarrgy when
I’m feeling ‘low'! And the
longer I smoke them, the
more I appreciate their
rich, milder flavor."
CAMEL S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!