■'
4
£
4’
Adams Is Elected
Dedication rf St IFRESHMEN “BATHE” SULLY
IInmmIiikI to!
Be Held Friday
W
I
Asks Seniors
msider Corps
Baylor
chemical cnginwr
Nf student from Jadsonville, wto
elected last night to the presidency
of the senior class. Bjrrom Wehner,
of the Atfcte' band, from Dal Rk>,
was hlhet^d vice-pfesideat; Leofi-
s d Gsrrrttt, mechanical engmc-c*
f Mt JMpddht- from Pittsburg, wfcs
^ -Hhc^k to fill the office of secrv-
tary-treasarer; and George Pulton
also Of tho bind, from Waxahaehie,
iaas elected historian of the cta4«.
Adams, who served as secreUry
r of last year’s junior class,
lieutenant colonel on thercotva
►taff. Dueinjr his first years at jl.
■ r K he was a .dupfeor of the
Aggie football team and b«#,|Q»R
actite in student afChh-s pn
■ ' • wJTT-.*. [
’\7 T ; ' ( U
at the class meeting was
i Hhaw, executive offifcer of
Juntof Chamber of Commence
who extended ait invife-
to Ut senior class aad cntre
to intake cither an official or
corps trip to VTaoo when
] days Baylor Oct. 22. i
PM*
M
l
The Bt. Rev. CHuton 8.
' Quin to Dedicate Chapel.
Give Principal Address
* 0, ; | • \ n® *..
The laying of the corner-stone
and the dedication of St. Thomas’
Chapel will take place Friday after,
noon, September 23, at 4 p. m. The
Rt. Rev. Clinton S Quin, Episcopal
tthfcapi of the Diocese of Texas,
will be the dedicator and will tnakc
the principal address. The i
Episcopal Chapel la located at the
edge of the College Park and Oak-
wood additions on the south-east
side of the campus.
The Chapel is the result of many
years of labor on the part of Epis
copal laymen, lay-women, and cler
gymen, and students in the college
have been looking forward to it’s
oompletioa. Their patience and
their efforts have now been re
warded with a beautifully appoint
ed building, which, according to
the architect's description, is a
modified, old English type Chapel.
The exterior of the building is
brick, with a fire-proof roof, and
s modest, Celtit-type Cross over
the entrance. The interior of the
building presents a harmony »f
natural colors with oak floors, a
dark i»Uuned ceiling, and plain.
•White pine pauelliitg for the tide
walls. The furnishings in the build
ing also blend with these colors,
and by their Churrhly appearance
lend an nir of reverancc to the in
terior of the Chapel
11
* (
Above are some at the many freshmen giving "SaDy"—statue of
fromer A. A M. President Lawrence Sullivan Ross -it* annual hath.
1’XD.A. Experts Seek Site
Here For Ag. Research Station'
I
—
U. S. Department of Agriculture
experts will inspect College Station j tatoes and peanuts, and will be &n
as s possible location for an agri- j , uc h a sc air as to require the ear
KAPERS
From Thxas University iuom. s th<
word that last year’s two higbest-
»rk • % cM.let officers and a fo
jrj commander have en-
jnstitution and pledged
X)YLE
mer
rolled in
frsternitihs
(not
CE h
RED COULSON, second-ln-
of Inst year’s carps, has
(.Del
( for
„.h*l
nnI
secret)
JUSTICSJ has pledged Pi Kappa
•Alpfe
command
gone Phii Delta Theta, and PAUL
■LUNT, former captain of “E
P. A., hap become a Delta Kamm
ifiF
I Bullis at| 2 u. m. one sight in a
"black ntedte." They had, H seems,
some little talkfest with the S. A.
!l Cop*, but k wasn’t serious..
' Same may walk s yfle for a
)eigm*t, but DAVE W\RD, JOE
CAJIPBBLL, J. R MOLES. BUT
TLE’’ SIMMONS, and- W. M.
lifted off the train at Childress-
and lifted is the right wtrd, too.
“ABK UNCOLN” CLARK has
h Mterg meeting with his fish
twice b day. H. H. WHENER spent
a long time trying to figure out
••squads right" from a column-ef-
two’s position. \
BESWICK WRAY’S only date in
Colorado was conservatively eati*
mated at 40 years young.
BILL OSWALT’S latest contri
bution to the well-known telephone
booth in the “Y” is long distance
ove to BOB "ACE” GOFORTH who
HUTCHINS and BUfeL took a summer course in psychol
were returned to Camp ogy to pea if it explained the gal
friend’s actions.
“KENO” LILIES has a new an
gje on California •fruit. Ballroom et
iquette is required at the Folden
Canine. Ask LOWELL or DRUtSl
DAN “PIG-EYE" FOOTE knows
now that you can’t win on a pair
of deuces, j . 4 V
ANDY ROLUNS went to bed as
a child one night last summer and
BROWN walked twelve miles for
a little .aids. B. ‘‘GENER AL” SIM
MOHS and ALEX NORBAL'S wfrv arose in search of a Gillette.
cultural research station some time
la' October, H has been learned-
Other Texas localities to be inspect
ed are Dallps. Port Worth, Waxa-
hachtr, Waco, and Austin.
Actus! breaking of ground for
each of the fdur regional labora
tories will begin around Jan. 1,
1M».
Information to this effect was
given out this week aUa meeting in
Birmingham. Ala, of officers of
the U. S. D. A. and representatives
from eight cotton states, including
Texas. Texas representatives pres
ent were Director A. B. Conor jf
the Texas Agricultural Experiment
Station; Dr. A. B. Cox.viirector <»f
the Bureau of Business Research
of the University of Texas;;Major
E. A. Wood, Texas Planning Board
of Austin; Dr. W. E. Heard of Tex-
Technological College; W. H.
Jones, Dallas textile engineer, and
Victor H. Schoeffelmayer, agricul
tural editor of The Dallas News.
The program of research will be
devoted chiefly to cotton, sweet po-
vicee of between 260 and 300 scien
tists and research workers.
The four laboratories will cany
an annual appropriation of $4,000,
000 and an equal sum for opera
tion and ntairtenaMp. .
Scout Meet (Called
tCi
• li fc
u
A meeting called for the puipom-
of organising all cadets interested
In scouting is called for Sunday
afternoon at 2 o’clock in the Elec
trical Engineering Building, C. W.
West, Scout Executive, said today.
The organisation was begot last
year, hut because it was started so
late in the year, little was accom
plished. Lenders hope that more can
be done this year. The time put in
by the cadets on the program will
be determined by them
A. & M.-Tulsa
Game Tickets Now
Being Sold Here
Tickets for the A. A M.-Tulsa
l University football, game,
which is to be played Satur
day week in Tyler at the Rose
Festival, are now nn sale at the
athletic piffice, it was announc
ed tedaf.
Ducats for Mats between the
two 80-yard lines sell for $SJ0
regularly, with others casting
$2.20. Students pith activity
coupon books may, however,
secure them for $8.10.
AU unsold tidort* must he
returned to Tyler Thursday
night, so all purchases at the
reduced student rate must be
made before 5 p. m. Thursday,
it was said.
“Double Shuffle”
Will be Featured
Against • A. & 1.
1 * •* • * ‘ ; *%I I*
Brand New Type ©fix
Football to Have Itn:
Initial Stowing at A. A
"I’vt seen a lot; of “screwy” foot
ball tried oat in the time I’Ve been
os(rung and every time! some
coach invented a new play there
pas always soother who came up
With a better one”, Aggie Coach
Homer Horten told sports editors
who were questioning his new
“double-shuffle” which will be trier)
out for the first time on s football
field against an opponent when the
Cadets play the Texad A. A I. Jave-
linas on Kyis Field Saturday.
And Horton is right, for the
"double-shuffle" $* “screwy" and
has had all the sports writers who
have seen it going ground in circles
trying to discover how it works.
Hot only sports writers are dixxy
over the whole business, but last
Saturday, after running away with
the “Fish” and reserve testis, Hor
ten shifted his A team lip to the
“FishT side, substituted hit C line
for the regular starters, and then
even the first stringers had diffi
culty with the thing.
“There is one thing about this
idea”, Horton said, ”aad that is it
is going to make a change in this
five-man line business and also is
going to make the defease figure
a little harder if they think they,
have the answer when we line up.
“I can’t say for sure if we will
use R.all season until 1 see how it
works in s game, but if it dpesn’t
look good we can throw it out and
forget all about it without affect
ing our offense one bit”
2 DEBATE
TOURNIES TO
BE HELD HERE
Norton’s Men Set To
Against Lighter A.&L
Machine on Kyle Field
n i
y-1
Better Punting, “Double-Shuffle”
Will be Featured by Aggies if
First Melee of football season’
-four marOol and white gridiron gladiators are tensly awaiting
ie’4 whistle Saturday which will send part of thorn into the
A fast well balanoed Te
BY E. C (JEEP) OATES
Battalion Sports Editor
1 rift,-
the roftrse’i
first at their nine game schedule. A fast well balanced Texan A. A L I
team from Kingsville will furnish the oppboition and will abo be the
first team who is called upon to try td stop Coach Norton’s now of
fensive, the "double-ohuffle ” Game time wAl be $ o’clock -and the
'daBi trill take place oa Kyle Field.
Horten and his assistants have worked on this new type of offense
for almost a year, and Saturday they and ever Ague plin will he
straining their eyes to sea if and how it works. Maiy will he praying |
for it to work as expected and many will be praying for R to be a
failure. If it is a success, the A. A I. boys will be iq for a very rough
afttimitt.,The score will he almost anything that the Aggies want it
to be. If it doesn’t work, the Cadets will return to thgir regular offense
and will pass and power the visitors bite submission. I;
Norton is expected to stprt his first team and sopStitute his aopho-
mores so that they can get playing experience.
Dick todd i| rearin’ to go places behind the blocking of James
Thi n awm, Owens Regers, and WaleB»on % Price. Rankin Britt and Bruno
Sell ms dat, ends, are ready to go racing down the fie|i after passes and
on thorn long booming punts that have not been sefn here in several
years. Joe Boyd and George Bransonnare waiting to crash through
from tackle and block those kirks and open those holes. Bill Minnock
and Marshall Rob nett are ready to start- making 'the people forget
-pound center, is
country ean do.
men that can do
n Hightower mi
at quarter, I* V.
joe Anthis at left
jy at right guar.l,
right end.
mpre than those
team will average
II average 186.
re would be most
Poultry Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
Poultry and Egg Club next Tues
day night in Room (l$ of the Ani
mal Industries building at 7 JO.
Plans kr the coming year vrtA
he discuaied and reorganisation of
the club completed. AH new stu
dent* interested in poultry are be
ing invited to attend.
Plans for one senior college and
one junior college debate looms
ment*. to be held in February ami
March respectively, were discussed
at the first aieeting of the A. A M.
Debate Club, beW Thursday night
in Room 422, Academic building
Thompson was elerted
and A. G. Warren secre
tary of the dub. Other debaters
were John Craig, R. L.
Fted W. Swallow, T. N.
Studer. Robert Yuther, Herman
Spoede Jr.. Joba Nichols, and Don
Gabriel, i
Defeat* Coaches C. O. Spriggs
and R. M. Weaver set Oct. IS as
date for tryout* for the squad. All
students, regardless of their years
in school, are Wing invited to par
ticipate ia the tryout by preparing
a seven-minute sjjeech on either the
affirmative or negative side of
"Resolved, That Texas should
adopt a retail sales tax.”
NEWS IN PICTURES
Wreck’ Victim
Routt slid Jones ar guards. Zed Co#ton, the 'big
ready to do anything that one of the best centers in
The starting Aggie barkficld will consist of f<
everything that outstanding backs can do.
At * I. will start r Woodrow Petty at fullback,
left half, Leroy Fry at right half, Kenneth Grii
Hightower at left end, Stuart Clarkson at left
guard, Wallace Franks at center, Fraacis M
John Mumm<- at right tackle, and Marvin Ahrens
Norion’a charges will weigh 14 pounds per ma
of Bod McCallum. J*vehna coach. The stalling
199 pound* and the-starting Javelina aggregation
A. 4 M. will he heavy favorites and a close
dimppointiag lo Aggies follower*.
I If the Jl*velma* punt to Todd Saturday they will be digging their
grave -with their tot* because Dick will bring them right back ap the
field behind the groat downfield blocking the Cadets an lowing this
year. Norton has trained ,the boys to block a man only long enough for
the ball carrier to get away and then go down and block Mother man.
The eo*he* have decided to hold out the new uniform* until the
Tulso game'in Tylep and the players will we*r last year’s white shirts
against the Khgsvflle team.
Tickets Sure on ante at the athletic office,
iff
•,
Bn anites Vote Favorably on Bond
Issues to Make City Improi
. Taxpayers of Bryan went to the jThe actual vote was as follows
poll* Thursday and approved four Project Far Against
Czechs Flee Before War Scare
bond issues to finance aa many per-
nument improve meats (
■ant* oou to OUege Sta
tion was the Main Street extension
issue Other* included new paving
and repair to rid paring, improve
ment of Coulter field, and eateblish-
meat of a new park and recreation
•L‘ p ”
Wed
-i
Main Street
BaiMiaa
[ 402
IP 7
Coulter Field
247
Paving U...
. 574
281
Rocreatten Outer
Alt
190
The bond issues are, in the order
of the im|>roventeittt ( !$CC,Oo«i < $60.-
000. $8,500, and , $26,000. • ,1
‘Dixie” Faces Murcer Charge
V
Mildfed Ggydon, 25-year-old cigaret girl, is pictured in bed recuperating from an auto accident in which Oouat de Ovi
jute Suilrten women of the German border town of Eger. Ciechalovakla, where bitter strife has occurtof TWfttB
radioed to New \ ork . Sjirprism^ society circles was the marriage of Mrs. Pauline Agassiz Shaw LambofBoston to
tune of the late Charles Summer Bird ... J. Richard (Dixie) Davis, wearing hat, former attorney for the late Dutch Sc
after questioning “Dixie,” «id Davis will go before the grand jury to tell what he knows about the 1935 slaying of Ju
b
•otfR. eldeat son of former King Alfonso of f^pain. wad killed * . This pathetic scene show
red to leave their homes hi the event of German invasion and open warfare. Phot
....v, Nesmith at Cambridge. N. H. Beautiful Mrs. Nesmith is heiress to tie $12,000,001 for
ltxi is pictured at Trojr, N. Y„ wdth District Attorney Charles Ranney. The District Attorney
autin. whom Dixie” says Schultz shot in a fit of ngg. | i