BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:Farmers v. Longhorns X-WR-TIMEZONE:Central Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644356924 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251006 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644357949 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251007 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644358974 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251008 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644361023 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251009 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644362048 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251010 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644364097 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251011 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644365122 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251012 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644367171 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251013 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644368196 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251014 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644370245 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251015 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644371270 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251016 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644373319 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251017 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644375368 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251018 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644377417 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251019 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644380490 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251020 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644383563 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251021 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644385612 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251022 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644387661 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251023 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644390734 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251024 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644392783 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251025 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644395856 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251026 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644398929 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251027 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644402002 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251028 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644404051 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251029 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644406100 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251030 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644409173 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251031 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644413270 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251101 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644417367 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251102 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644419416 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251103 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644423513 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251104 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644425562 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251105 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644427611 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251106 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644428636 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251107 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644429661 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251108 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644430686 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251109 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644431711 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251110 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644433760 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251111 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644434785 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251112 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644436834 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251113 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644439907 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251114 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644441956 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251115 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644445029 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251116 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644447078 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251117 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644448103 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251118 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644449128 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251119 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644450153 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251120 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644452202 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251121 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644453227 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251122 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644455276 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251123 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644456301 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251124 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644459374 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251125 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644462447 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251126 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644463472 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251127 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644464497 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251128 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644465522 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251129 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644466547 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251130 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644468596 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251201 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644469621 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251202 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644472694 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251203 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644474743 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251204 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644476792 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251205 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644479865 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251206 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644482938 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251207 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644486011 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251208 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165201Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644489084 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251209 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165202Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644490109 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251210 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165202Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644492158 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251211 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165202Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644494207 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251212 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165202Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644496256 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251213 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165202Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644498305 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251214 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165202Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644500354 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251215 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165202Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644502403 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251216 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165202Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644503428 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251217 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165202Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644504453 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251218 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165202Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644505478 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251219 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165202Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644507527 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251220 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165202Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644509576 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251221 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165202Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644511625 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251222 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165202Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644514698 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251223 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165202Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644516747 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251224 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165202Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644518796 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251225 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165202Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644520845 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251226 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644523918 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251227 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644526991 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251228 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644530064 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251229 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644531089 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251230 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644533138 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20251231 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644534163 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260101 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644536212 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260102 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644538261 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260103 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644540310 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260104 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644542359 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260105 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644544408 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260106 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644545433 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260107 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644547482 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260108 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644548507 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260109 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644549532 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260110 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644550557 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260111 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644551582 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260112 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644552607 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260113 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644553632 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260114 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644555681 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260115 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644556706 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260116 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644557731 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260117 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644559780 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260118 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644560805 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260119 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644562854 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260120 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644564903 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260121 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644567976 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260122 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644571049 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260123 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644573098 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260124 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644574123 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260125 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644576172 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260126 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644580269 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260127 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644583342 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260128 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644586415 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260129 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644589488 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260130 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644591537 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260131 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644593586 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260201 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644596659 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260202 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644598708 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260203 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644601781 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260204 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644603830 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260205 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644608951 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260206 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644613048 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260207 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644616121 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260208 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644618170 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260209 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644621243 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260210 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644623292 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260211 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644625341 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260212 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165203Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644627390 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260213 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644628415 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260214 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644630464 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260215 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644631489 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260216 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644633538 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260217 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644635587 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260218 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644636612 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260219 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644638661 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260220 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644640710 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260221 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644641735 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260222 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644643784 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260223 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644645833 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260224 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644647882 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260225 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644649931 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260226 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644651980 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260227 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644653005 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260228 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644655054 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260301 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644657103 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260302 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644659152 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260303 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644660177 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260304 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644661202 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260305 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644662227 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260306 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644664276 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260307 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644665301 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260308 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644666326 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260309 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644667351 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260310 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644668376 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260311 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644669401 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260312 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644670426 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260313 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644672475 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260314 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644673500 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260315 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644674525 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260316 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644675550 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260317 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644676575 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260318 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644677600 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260319 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644679649 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260320 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644680674 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260321 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644682723 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260322 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644684772 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260323 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644686821 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260324 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644688870 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260325 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644690919 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260326 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644693992 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260327 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644697065 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260328 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644700138 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260329 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644702187 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260330 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644704236 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260331 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644706285 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260401 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165204Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644708334 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260402 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644711407 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260403 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644713456 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260404 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644716529 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260405 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644717554 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260406 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644718579 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260407 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644719604 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260408 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644720629 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260409 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644722678 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260410 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644724727 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260411 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644725752 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260412 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644727801 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260413 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644729850 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260414 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644731899 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260415 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644733948 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260416 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644734973 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260417 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644738046 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260418 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644741119 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260419 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644743168 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260420 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644745217 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260421 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644746242 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260422 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644748291 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260423 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644749316 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260424 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644751365 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260425 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644752390 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260426 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644754439 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260427 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644755464 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260428 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644756489 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260429 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644757514 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260430 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644758539 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260501 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644759564 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260502 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644760589 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260503 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644761614 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260504 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644763663 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260505 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644764688 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260506 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644765713 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260507 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644767762 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260508 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644768787 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260509 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644770836 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260510 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644772885 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260511 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644773910 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260512 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644775959 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260513 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644778008 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260514 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644779033 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260515 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644780058 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260516 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644782107 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260517 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644784156 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260518 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644785181 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260519 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644786206 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260520 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644790303 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260521 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644793376 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260522 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644794401 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260523 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644795426 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260524 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644796451 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260525 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644799524 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260526 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644801573 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260527 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644803622 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260528 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644805671 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260529 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644808744 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260530 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260606T165205Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_51003644810793 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260531 DESCRIPTION:A new exhibit at The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Cul ture and Sports celebrates the history of the Lone Star Showdown\, the foo tball rivalry between the University of Texas Longhorns and the Texas A&M Aggies. \n \n\nThe first competition between football teams from the Unive rsity of Texas and Texas A&M took place in Austin over 130 years ago in 18 94\, on a roped-off field two miles north of campus around what is now 44t h Street and Duval. Texas won 38-0\, and like this first\, lopsided score\ , the Horns have remained dominant over the years with an all-time record of 77-37-5. Not limited to football\, anytime the Longhorns and Farmers sq uare off in any sport\, more is on the line than just the game. From its f ounding in 1883\, The University of Texas seemed to be in full opposition to Texas AMC. It offered higher education that focused on liberal arts and the humanities and its campus was located in beautiful\, downtown Austin. Once sport became a part of campus life\, friction between the rural\, co nservative “Farmers” of A&M and the big-city “Steers” of Texas gre w into a true rivalry. We tell “aggie jokes.” They call us “t-sips. ” Our fight songs bid each other farewell.\n\n \n\nIn 1900\, the Texas a nd Texas A&M football teams faced off on Thanksgiving Day for the first ti me\, rooting the rivalry deep within Texan culture for many generations of Aggies\, Longhorns\, and the unaffiliated. The game has always carried su ch immense cultural significance\, that when Texas A&M left the Big 12 Con ference for the Southeast Conference in 2012\, state legislators attempted to pass a bill to restore the rivalry a year later\; Governor Greg Abbott pushed an agenda of political compromise when he articulated his desire t o bring back the game during a 2019 address of the legislative session. In 2024\, the rivalry finally renewed when Texas joined the SEC and reappear ed on Aggie football schedules. This year marks the 120th Texas versus Tex as A&M football game. In celebration\, this exhibit pays tribute to the gr eat players\, coaches\, history\, hijinks\, and traditions that have made the Lone Star Showdown mean so much to so many\, and the so many more to c ome. GEO:30.284674;-97.732179 LOCATION:The H.J. Lutcher Stark Center for Physical Culture and Sports\, NE Z 5.700 SUMMARY:Farmers v. Longhorns URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.utexas.edu/event/farmers-v-longhorns CATEGORIES:Arts & Humanities CATEGORIES:Sports & Recreation END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR