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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1938)
’fVT- 1 ENTERTAINMENT SERIES* PROGRAM MONDAf NIGHT J. h '„ i' 1, i THE THIRTY- BAT TA1 EIGHTH YEAR COLLEGE TION, TEXAS. !0th Annual i’ IlI I I odeo to Be anaual A. 4 M by the Saddle and sirloin Cti.h «ill be held in thr Animal Bunbandry Paviriom next Friday afltemoen and niebt. The nhew this year is to be lar isn any km or the Md, Sirloin Chib dedared. «^e»ta ane to be held—beone steer fidia*. calf ropiny, ribbon roping, and S boot of 68 contestants hare tbeir intenUon of entering of these eventg.\The snach larger btt for the number of appH- Hmited 4 (if Jr [eld Friday Two Perfdrmancen Will Be Given; 58 Men FiWj Entry Canis for EvenU The •' f Twb perfongaaees of the rodeo •rill be given, ene at 1:S0 in the hftern»>on and the other at' 7:30 it Bight. The general admission be: 604. and reserved be Tickets are now at the Animal Husbandry Office and a ticket-selling canvass rf the dormitories will be made by ' th* Saddle and Sirloin IClub. A «g STUDENT SEMI-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OP TEXAS A. AM. COLLEGE TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 19S8 Pulitzer Prize \ Drama Will Show Here Monday Night ■1 t %[!•:! si NEWS DIGEST WTAW 11:50 A. M. TUESDAY A FRIDAY \ TELEPHONE 8 - NUMBER IS ACS’ DRIVES AGAINST BEARS |^y|^ For New York Anderaon's Play Will Be First of Year's Programs Oa Entertainment Series of the itetn. of a silver lov- ct*W donated by Mr. Lauter- i. Will be ^ven^to the best sil ly. Separate cash given for each event will consha of five dollars for priat, throe dollars for second, doUst-s for third prise, i made possible dollar registration that each contestant for each repaired to make. All food will be given to the Livestock Jodgirv team to en- the Intarnat- rhicago. dodging Contest at The night opened by the will W of the king rodeo, Herbert Helen Angelo, aecom- attendanta, the The duchesses Lynell Ellis of Reese, of Waco, by Emil Pro- Beal Hargrove, Entertainment Seriea, the first program of the seriea St Monday night, October 31, and urges everyone to get kis^ tickets fer'fhis and other fine programs to bo pi^sented this season “ program offers the Jitney Players hi Maxwell Ander son’s PttUlaw Prise play, M Both Your Houses’* in 3 acts and • ey Players boast ist of twelve, fea- jrmore Colt, Doug lass Rowland, Pendleton Harrison, Bettina Corf, and Marry Gresham. This marks the sixteenth season of the company which is on its cur rent tour of twelve »<>cks, taking them into twenty states and cover, ing a total distance of oversight thousand miles. “Both Your Houses’ first play by Maxwell And. rson win the Pulitxer Prise. Other plays by this distinguished writer include ‘•What Pries Glory-, -Wintorsetr, -High Tor”, sad “The Star Wsg- Convention Will Attend 25tiU r National Foreign Trade Convention This lovely bit of feminine patchritode is Helen Schneeman of Saa Angelo who will bq Sirloin C lub’s Rodeo Friday night. other than Mine of the Saddle and ROTC SENIORS TO BE PAID AROUND NOVEtBER IST The complete roll of all eeC- ral and Sam Bams The b mnea Are being obtained 'rom the prisop ‘system st Huhts- rille and am the identica] horses b vhere used in the prison ro be Id last month. Large four old n,..rp Will be used for he steer riding events and the it«4 calf ropers will he re- skill oa some This year three provided for the they will tend time betwedh e- give the specta- more exciting -nrn. <• ■.tud.-uts has been com pleted and seat to the eorpe finance officer at Port Bam Houston. Csleasl C serfs V. Moore, the Professor of Mili tary Science and Tactics, an nounced Monday. This will meun that the se niors will he paid sometime be tween November 1 aad 4 Col onel Moore stated. However the checks may come la sev eral days before thst time, as the Professor of Military Sci ence aad Tactics wrote s per sonal letter argiag that tbs fi nance • depart meat get the checks back as soon as possible. The seniors are assured of hav ing their checks before the Balias or pa tripe ea Novem ber 5. T Rodeo to be Dedicated To S. C. Evans, Club Decides at Meeting: Southern Baptist Conference To Be In Memphis TV 1 J Delegation Fnam A. & M. To Leave for MempMB:' Thursday of This Week Smit >rought to ind will give The boot J ]. j Dedication of this pears Saddle the nationally and Sir | oin Clrf, Rodeo will be to horse belonging to sterling C Evens, president of the Temple will be! n OUBt<)n Rank for Cooperative, it M. for the rodeo exhibition, should prove very entertaining for rs v ln this contest the are required to find bouts from s large pile, put oa, aad get a five dollar bill rom thn bora pf a wild steer, and one dollar bit from its tail. Officials for the rodeo are James fegMaitsr; Frank Cord*r, mager; Benton Adams, manager; and Clabe ji v amilton to Speak o Architect Students 4t November Meeting r "Economic nunity” wfl ecturs to be on, of the U. toltoi octural Club of a Com- the title of the ivua by Dr. Harail- Experiment Sta te the Archi ll their fink; meet- prominent authorities hi theme of *TKe Arc in Kovsmfafcr. This will the tecond of g series of teeften by oa the gener- Architect’s Place In the Commodity." Plans for 1 thfe Architect’s Beaux Arte BoD are ^ell under way. Two Ball have been sug- and BiDitty. and a do- h\ for the will be dsion made bciween Urn two. ft was decided by the clpb at s meet ing IMt. night. Mr. ‘ Evans was Kin»rn'.aHter of the first annual Rodeo, held in November, 1919. This first event was known as the Page ant and Novelty Horse Show, and was for the purpoee of assisting in defraying the expenses of the flock judging team to Chicago. One of the interesting points of the first Rodeo was the mounted wrestling match between the caval ry and the artillery, in which Bill King of Sen Antonio, major-in the eavalfy, had all his clothes torn off. The only casualty of the ■gw was Raphael Do La Olivers, who suffered s broken arm in a fall from a bucking steer. , It is interesting to note that tbs Ringmaster of this Rodeo was ■MMlli for the occasion with the customary riding boots, black coat and tie, and derby hat, as contrast ed with the custom of the last few years of having the Ringmaster ess merely in ordinary cowboy Mppk • j* ’ THE PERSON WHO LEFT THE o>>v«um in the trash can in front of Dr. I. P. Trotter's boms was de- ing a service with his joke. The sleepy animal, which was found by Dr. Trotter's wife, will be turn ed over to W, p. Taylor tot obser vation by the Wild Gaase Depart ment here at A. d M. The fourth quadrennial All Southern Baptist Conference will be bald in Memphis, Term., October 37-30. The first meeting was held in Birmingham, Ala., October, 1926; the second in Atlanta, Ga., October, 1930; the third in Mem phis. Term.. 1934. A. d M. has had a large delegation at each meeting. Some 4f the outstanding speak ers for the Memphis Conference will be Dr. Frank H. Leavell, Southern Baptist B. S. U. Secret tary; Dr, T. G. Dunning, of Lon don, England; Dr. George W. Truett, Eg. L. R. Fcarborough, Dr. T. L. Holcomb. Dr M. E. Dodd, Charles A- Weils, Miss Edna Geis- ter, Daniel A. Poling, John L. Hill, Charles E Maddry, and Mrs. J. M. Dawson.; On Saturday afternoon s Chris- tkm Student March will be con ducted through the main street* of Memphis. This will be a visible demonstration of 3,000 Baptist col lege students to Christianity and its place on the campuses of the South. Promoters of the march state that it will be a spectacle for righteousness such as has never before been seen in America. Several college bands from schools near Memphis will furnish the music for tbs march. Rev. J. W. Marshall. Texas B. S. U. Sec retary, will describe this march over radif aa it takes place. The following . dhlegstion will leave by ^us from A. d M. Thurs day afternoon: Rev. and Mrs. R- L. Brown, MiaalatHa Bell Lloyd. Miss Ludlc Wilder, Miss Myrtle Robertson. K<*v. Paul Leath. Bay lor Unhidralty, Waco; Miss Mary McCoy. Naples; Miss Dlleen Lea ve], Miss Mairy Blair, Miss Geneva King, Mary Hm d r Baylor Collrge. and the following cadets: C. E. Hogue, Jim Behrman, E. E. Hen drix, Richard Brown, J. J. Walker, J. C. South,. J. R. Thompson, W. T. Guy, Albert Yee, J. B. Langs ton, F. A. Camp, J. C. Brown, E. F. Hals, H. T. King, W. E Kent. R. D. Thompson, Jim Ridlohubor, L. C. Mays. j. i> Biland. C. I* Wilbom, M. C. Draper, Raymond Brannon, B, E. Christian, C. S. Heise. H. t C. Stanley. R. B. Giboon. * LAST NITE AT 7^9 THE So cial Science Seminar held Ha first meeting of the year in the Physics Lecture Room In "Both Your H well Anderson takes the House of Representatives apart and lets the entire theater going public see bow H ticks. The "houses’* referred to in the title are not the houses of Congress, but the two political parties to which Mr. Anderson is, at least, impartial. He lambssts the Republicans as well as the De mocrats, and just for good mea sure, brings in a member of the Farmer-Labor party. The story concerns a young radi cal who has been sent to Congress by the farmers of the west. He eome^ to Washington, booted and spurred, as It ware, eager to ride an extravagant Congress to a fare theo-well. He defies the leaders, who reminded him be can do no thing without party endorsement. He exposes them in the midst of their bantering and trades, and even beata them at their own game. He marshalls the non-partisan group on his side when the vote on an outrageous appropriation bill is closed, in the hope of making it ridieulous. He if defeated in the end but leaves with bis eloquent threats, of what the people will one day do to its dishonest politicians, ring ing through the ancient hallo: Howell and Heaton To Attend Registrar's Meeting in Austin E. J. Howell, registrar, and H- L. Heaton, assistant '> £istrar, will leave for Austin Friday to attend a meeting of the Texas Association of Collegiate Registrars. The meet ing will take place Friday after noon, and Friday night the regis trars will attend a banquet. Mr. Howell will have charge of the a- musement for the program which will be followed up by a more seri ous talk by Dr. Ruth'ABen of the University of Texas. Several years ag" Mr. Howell eras placed in charge of the amuse ment at one of the meetings of the Texas Association of Collegiate Registrars. He created what is now called the Add and Drop College. The college gets its name from the fact that most of the work in a registrars office consist* of adding and dropping courses from a Stu-' dents record. 77m college was created for a- musement only, nevertheless it confers degrees. Some of the de grees which have been conferred in the past years ss well as some of the courses offered in their curricula give is brief idea as to the “seriousness" of the college. The title of one person's thesis was "Eat, Drink and be Leary" and that person was awarded a LL.D. in LevRy. Another ealsr- prnfng aspirant called his thesis "Woe is Me” and was swarded a LL. D in Lamentation. In tbs col lege curricula are found eoarses in Low Brow Language, Why Women are Always Right. Story of a Kiss, and many others. Mr. Howell has • degree in 3-2. H» is also be football coach and President of the college Y’nw upper pirtare shows' the drive of the Texas Ag- they rammed into the Bayior iiae bat fell six laches »■ their foartk down. The renter picture feataros John Kimbrough about to com plete his drive over techie to score the Aggies’ lone touch- down for the game. The attrac tive yoong lady to the right M Mis, Bernadrt Breedlove, homecoming queen of Baylor / University Saturday. Miss Brerdloxe is also queen of the Baylor Bop^omccis. — Staff photos by Phil'Gotasna. . , INear Kyle. Hond of tbs School of Agriculture, left this morning for New York City, whore la-v^RI attend and take an import ant part in the 26th National Foreign Trade Coriven Don On tbs iray up Dean Kyle will stop in Washington, D. C, for a, conference with Assistant Secro- tary of State Francis B. Sayre and AssiaUnt Secretary af Agricul ture M. L. Wilson. From there he will proceed to New York. J. The National Foreign Conven tion will last from October 31 through November t, with head quarters hi Hotel Commodore. At the opening meeting next Monday morning Dean Kyle will address on “Cotton Affecting Our Agricultural Econo my.” He will represent the Sooth in the preientation of that subject. Dean Kyle is featured prominently on the program. Other speakers at the openilg'iiaBion will include New York Otj Mayor Fiorello In Guardis, Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, Assistant Sec retary of Commerce Richard C. Patterson and other nationally not. ed Date Bureau Being Planned By S.M.U. Girls For Aggie-Mustang Game Tuesday night Dean Kyle wfl] at tend the World Trade Dinner, an ouIntending event of the conven tion. Speakers at thin 25th anniver sary dinner will include Cordell Hull, secretary of state, who will address a nationwide broadcast from 8:SO-to 10 p. m.; the Ambas sador to the United States from * Brazil. Dr. Mario Brumlao; aad Sir Roaald I Indasg, Amba->^d«*r to the United States from Great Brtkhkty' 1 ’• Dean Kyle will attend a number of other important events at this national convention before return- j ing to Colege Station about the * 6tb or Kth of NsvembAr. BY NBKI8SA VAN DEBEN In the 8. M. U. Cadpos During the past week, increasing demands have been made of the girls who know boys at A d M. It seems thst 90 per cent of the S. M. U. girls want to go to the German with an A. d M boy. 'As most of the girls rather hes itate to write their favorite Aggie and sat: “Dear 'johnny, when you n < up for the game, please bring with you three tell brunettes, one tall blopd, and two short red heads," there is a.(growing senti ment that something .'ught to be done. DATE BUREAU? swhy don’t we have s date bu- reaa, they say. If Germans of the past are any LIVINGSTON ASK'S ARKANSAS GIRLS DOWN FOR DANCE “There’ll be a hot time in Aggie- Saturday night,” pays Bill Livingston, social secretary of the senior class, “if my present plans go to completion." Livingston has written to the Dean of Women at the University of Arkansas inviting the girls at the university down for the dance after the game Sat urday night He has promised es corts fur all girls making the trip to A. d M. t and is counting on the Aggies not to fail him in this res pect As the annual rodeo is being steged this week-end, Livingston said ho expected a number of beys to bring dates hsre tot the rodeo who will stay over for the game Saturday and then attend tbs third fewtball dan<4 of the season Satur day night. Livingston said that he expected to receive a nplf to his letter sometime this wmB ’ j Even if the girls from Arkansas do not get to make the trip for the game and dance, the dance wfll be one #f the biggest events oi the yem - . Tommy Littlejohn and Aggie land Orchestra wifi be on hand to furnish nmslc for the even Ml;! indications of what is to be ex pected this year, about 160 or 200 S. M. U. girls will dst* about that many S. M. U. boys for the Ger man, aad about 1000 A. d M. boys wi'l wander around lover Dallas wishing they had dates^ while about 1000 S. M. U. girls sit at bp me and wish I they had dates. ' Why don’t they gjt together? Because the. Aggie tr.iin arrives about noon Saturday, the beys go to the game, and then they start wondering about a date for the dance. By this time nil the girls are tacked safely in the dorm lor the night. lYfee general result is that no- »ody baa much fun o-i the week ends when there is > marvelous set-up for having a K<k>d time. The dance isn't any good- because the stags get in your hair and on goer feet, and staying away from the dance isn’t any fun because—well- just because. I. A. SYSTEM I At CL L A. the girl*,have worked out a system by a^kh hundred girls can meet hundred boys qukAly an fully. They have receptions and' date bureaus. > L Beeauae they realise that meet ing and Inwwfcji students of other schoo's is • very definite part of college tipd'.the school authorities are favorable towaffi/ any plan which furthers this end. A date bureau at is. M. U. for the German could be successful, and. all tn the spirit of good fun. it might be a good ti ng. A mili tary anifonn has Always been more interesting to-Ike female of the species than a business suit. BOLTON ATTENDS AIEE MEET IIX NEW YORECITY X \ the vke- the school. New York Dean F. C. Bo! president and dean left last Wednesday City on a ten day Dean Bolton, who |s vice-presi dent of the seventh district of the American Institute of EU'ctnesl Kturin.-.-rs, II this trip to New York to attend the meeting of the board of directors ami officers ef the society. While tn.-re be will al- eo attend the meetings of the En gineering Society for Engineering Development, of which he is a aamnbsr. j j Tuesday, and Dean Bolton will probably return to Co flags Station -'111. t ;mo 'l ho-adap. TODA^te NAMES BY JACK FUCK nr t 8EC bn Room SECOND ISSUE OF THE BAT- -iscazme will be dlstrtbut- Urdn.-dsj sftpraasd from 17, Admin.-tration Building. < Ctrculetiea Managed J. C. Diets menaced today, fuhlirsnon date fB the is the Wednesday aesi 25th of each meathi it number will be date, with the bated before \ - The Battalion sbeuM carry TWO THOUSAND aaama, ar all of yea who went to Waco, in salate te the leadid way ia which yea repre sented A. d M. MOLLY 0*0AN- ill iuf..rmr<|-.ipdr rorrr«pondent heart far the Aggir». As she pat it, “The Baylor hoys teM tea that the Aggies weren’t very alee, and te stay away from them as mash as pseeibls. Bat I’m convinced that they are entirely wrung; all the Aggies that I have awt tonight have heea so alee te me. Aad I < ongrstulstion* sre in order te SUNNY rBHOCK and *e BAND far giving the hast performance of the year, aad r—pistslj eat- ehiaiag the swiagntere from Bay lor. Jinx Tacker to the ceatimy. And HUB ASTON and CHARLIE TRAIL did a swell Jeh in hoepiag the old twelfth aten going all through the rain. Spectators oa tho west aide reported that the Aggie ooefioo kept up their prectics ef esmpist eat the lUjb.r -pop