Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1961)
A&M !n ty Homt. n Room Hg ng at 7:3( Beats ’Varsity etown Clui ks Roomoi 7:30 p.a etown Cliil ! of the Me- -er at 7| The Game That Cinched For A&M The 1910 Texas Football Championship Hometon oom 128 oi ng at 7:3) Beasley Crashes Opposing Line To Cross Goal And Win Game Hometoi. oom 101 of :es Ruildii >; ; Daily finished ndry. Tavo special trains bearing Ag gies one thousand strong arrived in Houston shortly after 10 o’clock on the morning of Nov. 14, 1919 for A&M’s annual football rivalry with the University of Texas. At 2:15 the regiment of cadets left town en route for the field. By 2:30 it was evident that all records for attendance at a foot ball game in Texas would be brok en and that over 10,000 people would -witness the game. The University team appeared on the field at 3 o’clock and re ceived a warm welcome from the east side of the field. It w r as 3:15 when Captain G. W. Barnes leaped the fence to lead the Aggie squad of 46 men on the field. First Quarter De Bona kicked off to ’Varsity’s 15-yard line but no return was made. Kirkpatrick kicked out of bounds at the 40-yard line. Whyte, on a fake kick, went 5 yards around left end. C. E. Ward was called back from his position and kicked a field goal from the 30- yard line. Score, A&M 3, ’Varsity 0, after two minutes of play. Us ing the forward pass to advantage 'Varsity quickly tied the score. At the end of the first quarter the score stood A&M 9, ’Varsity 3 on a recovered fumble behind ’Var sity’s goal line. Second Quarter ’Varsity took a brace and out played A&M. Bi’own, Moore and Wolfe made consistent gains and Moore went over for a touchdown. Spoonts failed on the goal attempt. Score, A&M 9, ’Varsity 8. Third Quarter This quarter was practically an even break. It was the lull before the fierce last quarter. Kicking featured. No scoring. Fourth Quarter ’Varsity kicked to the 52-yard line and now began an onward march of the Farmers that will never be forgotten. With the ex ception of a two-yard gain by C. Hohn and a one-yard gain by A. R. Bateman, it was all W. G. Beas ley. The ball was now on ’Var sity’s five-yard line. The mighty Beasley received the ball and crashed into the line with an im pact that was terrific. The oppos ing line wavered and then crum bled before the onslaught. Beasley crossed the goal line, and the game was won. •OSS w M*' I Sffc i lies J ^ jdlSooanfi PHARMACY 33U TcaM Arcane * P. O. Box 888 • Pboac; TA 2-3309 BRYAN, TEXAS 9.45 Parke, Davis Myadec Vitamins 6.00 50 c. c. Vipenta Drops 2.98 50 c. c. Abdec Drops 2.95 60 c. c. Vi-Mix Drops 3.69 100 Super D Perles 2.29 100 Sdavite polyvitamin tablets 2.70 3.00 Geritol tablets 2.59 3.00 Geritol liquid 2.59 6.19 Theragran M Vitamin tablets 4.68 54c Alkaseltzer 49 1.00 Privine spray 89 89c Mentholatum ; 75 79c Rise shave cream 69 2.20 Push Button Lilt Tax incl 2.04 2.19 Toni Permanent Tax incl 1.87 1.31 Wild Root cream oil Tax incl 1.16 1.10 Long Aid for the hair Tax incl .94 1 pound white vaseline 80 1.65 Adorn Hair spray Tax incl 1.38 1.40 Mexsana heat powder 1.19 1 pint Phisoderm 1.98 1.50 Surfadil lotion 1.25 1.00 Nupercainal ointment or cream 89 1 % Neko soap 29 1.00 Baby Magic plastic bottle 91 6.93 Metrecal 3'/z lb. 5.59 1.19 Metrecal Vi lb. .93 5.00 Regimen tablets 4.20 2 Ever Ready flashlite batteries 35 •\Or- l 5; .S' . | 60c Femicin tablets 49 1.00 Pink Infantol 79 Similac, Enfamil or Bakers liquid cs 5.25 If you use “Maintenance” medicine; that is some type of medica tion necessary every day, please bring us a prescription or ask your Doctor to call us. We are sure you will be pleased with the savings we offer. We dispense only Nationally advertised brands of Pharmaceuticals. We do not sell “cheap medicine”, but we do sell, economically, the best that money can buy. Telephone Inquiries invited Use our convenient Drive-In window Open 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. weekdays 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday ,Nite Phone TA 2-4022 Regimental Commissioned Staff, 1911 Members of the 1911 “Corps Staff” were, from left to right, Harry J. Kelly, adjutant; George W. Robinson, ordnance officer; H. M. Pool, colonel; Charles E. Sandford, lieuten ant-colonel, and W. Scott Moore, quartermaster. These Yells Won Games The Yells That Made A&M The 1910 Football Champions Of Texas Hullabaloo! Caneck! Caneck! Hullabaloo! Caneck! Caneck! Wah-hoo! Wah-hoo! Look at the team! Look at the team! Look at the A&M team! ★ ★ ★ Ki-Yi! Ki-Ye! Rip-Zip Zauree! Texas! Texas! A.M.C.! Read Classified : “Sports Car Center” ; Dealers for Renault-Peugeot \ : & : British Motor Cars ; Sales—Parts—Service ; ;“We Service All Foreign Cars”j j 1416 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517 I! The Class Of 1911 A Poem By Mr. Clarence Britten. Addressed To The Seniors. For this the patient prairie sacri ficed Her lonely lover and the serenade Of song and silver spurs: for this the bayed And mist Gulf-land, mossed and tropic-spiced, Released her devotee; where youth is priced Above all else, the eager tread of trade Postpones recruiting till Her hand be laid On you to bless, whose hands—as of a Christ— Now speed you forth into the lives of Men To show Her truth that makes Her people free; Yet here, henceforth, your spirits’ home shall be, Twin-towered and uplifted, where again Your eyes shall find, serene above your goals, Your Foster-mother, Mother of your souls. Clarence Britten hTruval Here’s a campus favorite that’s excitingly different Truval brings you traditional Ivy styling in mellow Madras tones. This handsome Wash and Wear cot ton sportshirt is tapered for trim fit. Note smart smoke button trim on the sleeves. Select yours today! THE EXCHANGE STORE “SERVING TEXAS AGGIES” THE BATTALION Thursday, May 4, 196t College Station, Texas Page 3 Class Of ’ll History Class Commands A&M’s First Regement. Sees Corps Reach 1,000 Corps Enrollment Makes A&M World’s Largest Military School At lasf, after four years of hard work and determined effort, the Class of ’ll is nearing that goal toward which they have been so earnestly striving—Graduation. Looking back to the date of our entrance, it seems barely possible that it has been four years since the Fall of 1907, when we, as Freshmen, two hundred and sixty strong, made our.advent into Col lege life. Our membership was drawn from extensive fields and as would be expected, consisted of boys of varied sizes, talents, dispositions, etc., but all in that one great category—“Fish.” Some were willing, others stubborn, but all were “green.” Through ; the able tutoring and instruction of the lordly Sopho mores, and!' after many a hard knock andi; sad experience, the greenness began to wear off. After the^first vacation we re turned for our Sophomore year, greatly feeling our importance. We were now “Old Boys” and it was our duty to rule the “fish” and to safeljL guide them through their days of ignorance. This duty we realized in all its serious ness, and, although greatly ham pered by Faculty rule, we labored industriously in teaching them the value of humbleness and instruct ing them inC their various duties. At the opening of the following session we found ourselves back in harness for Junior year, that period of transition from youth to manhood. This was indeed a very successful year in every respect. The Class of ’ll contributed three of the best members to the foot ball team that won the champion ship of the Southwest. This year A&M was named as one of the ten distinguished military insti tutions of the United States, which distinction entitled them to appoint one member of the grad uating class as a second lieuten ant in the United States Army without examination. We returned in the fall of 1910, somewhat depleted in numbers, but still over one hundred strong and the largest Senior Class A&M ever had. We returned to find a new military organization in the form of a regiment of three bat talions and upon our class was conferred the honor of command ing A&M’s first regiment. The enrollment this year passed the thousand mark, making A&M the largest military school in the world. During the many years to come our thoughts will often revert to bur many classmates who have become so dear to our memory, and let not any member of the Class of ’ll forget the ties of brotherhood that bind us together. And, above all, let us work and strive to make a mark in this world of which the Class of ’ll will be proud. General Order New Dress Regulations Adopted For Use By The Cadet Corps For the benefit of those cadets to whom the uniforms prescribed in the Blue Book are objectionable, the Committee on Uniforms has adopted an additional uniform, and all cadets are cautioned to take cognizance of same. This uniform shall consist of various combina tions of uniforms Nos. 1, 2 and 3 and all citizens’ clothes in posses sion of the individual cadets. 1. For the Artillery Corps, uni form No. 4 shall consist of regula tion trousers, either tan or black shoes; campaign hat or forage cap; the cap to be worn when company hats are worn by the Corps and vice versa: turn-down collars with purple ties like Puckett wears are permissible when the blouse is w r orn; when the blouse is not worn, the Cannoneers may wear shirts with sleeves cut off, as per Don Lee; or sleeves rolled up, as per grateful Wood; the blouse may be omitted at Chapel formation as per Thalman. 2. For athletes and “would be” athletes, uniform No. 4 shall con sist of any trousers non-regula tion, either yellow corduroys or other citizen’s trousers; sweaters and soft shirts; no collars; if col lar is used, it must be turned down. The blouse must not be worn; ath letes must not wear either hats or caps; go bare-headed—follow Ned Merriam. These rules are to be strictly en forced and commissioned officers shall govern themselves according ly. H in a series of polls conduc ted by L&M student repre sentative* in over 100 colleges throughout the nation. ..*w~ jail! Pack or Box Light lip an LM, and answer these questions. Then compare your answers with those of 1,383 other college students (at bottom of page). ^ Question #1: Do you favor coeds wearing Bermuda shorts to class? Yes No Answer: Question #2: m Answer: (men) How much money do you spend on a Saturday night date, on the average? | (women) How much money do you estimate your date ?spends on your Saturday night date, on the average? Less than $3 $3-$9 $10-$14 $15-$20- Over $20- Question #3: Answer: Question #4: Answer: Do you favor an elective speed-up system to allow qualify ing for a BS or a BA in three years? Favor speed-up system Don’t favor speed-up system Check the occasions when you’re most likely to smoke more than usual: In class- On a date_ Under stress and strain. Watching TV At bull sessions _ At sports events- Listening to music- After studying- On week ends at horne. While studying mmm a m mm m Campus Opinion Answers: C Start Fresh with EM ■•■Stay Fresh with EM TT&TYfT Answer, Question #1: Men: Yes 57%-No 437o. Women: Yes 48%-No 52% IJ YI Answer, Question #2: (Men’s and Women’s answers combined): Less than $3, 23%. $3-$9, 65%. $10-$14, 9%. $15-$20, 2%. Over $20, 1%. Answer, Question #3: Favor speed-up system 55% Don’t favor speed-up system 45% Answer, Question #4: In class 2%. On a date 8%. At sports events 4%. Under stress and strain 26%. Listening to music 4%. Watching TV 7%. On week ends at home 3%. At bull sessions 22%. While studying 2%. After studying 3%. When you smoke is your business. W'hat you smoke, we hope, is ours. You start fresh with L*M, and you stay fresh with L & M. Do away with dried-out taste for good. The secret? Flavor Seal . . . L®M’s special way of moisturizing tobacco to seal in natural tobacco freshness ... natural tobacco goodness. Get fresh-tasting —best-tasting L&M. The LAM Campus Opinion Poil was taken at over TOO colleges where l&M has student representatives, and may not be a statistically random selection o< an undergraduate schools «19S1 Liggett * Myers Tobacco Co