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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1910)
r JUNIOR BANQUET. ICoral Nniifl j Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Moran and Tom my left Tuesday night for Kentucky where they will make an extended visit. They will return after Christ mas in time for preparation for the track season. L. D. Bogan, a member of the pres ent sophomore class, started Saturday night for Saint Louis to take the phy sical examination for entrance to West Point. He came to A. and M. from the Peacock Military Academy of San Antonio. He was a cadet major there in his senior year. He is a good stu dent and a splendid athlete and doubt less will make good at the army school. The football players have laid off their armor and are back at the grind, “hepping” to their captain’s commands. You can identify them when the cap tain gives the numbers for the exe cutions of his command, the ex-hero braces himself for the signal and looks around to see who noticed. They long to wear the suits which they played in for the past two months. In three problems in architectural design submitted to the students of that course at Boston Tech., this year, Mr. “Dickie” Dean, ’06, won first men tion in two of the problems, and sec ond mention in the third. Miss Emmie Fountain returned Wed nesday from Marlin where she visited friends. East Sunday evening Mrs. Giesecke entertained Messrs. Eckhardt, Davis, J. N., Smith, W. A., Eikond, Knolle, W. A., and Knolle, R. E. These gen tlemen are sons of Prof. Giesecke’s schoolmates. ~i o be Meld February 21—Committees Elected. Realizing the importance of having everything in reauiness before Febru ary 22, the Junior Class chose the fol lowing members to serve on the va rious committees: TOASTS. roassmaster, James A. Johnson. “Our Class,” H. Underwood. “Truth Hurts,” H. B. Watkins. “College Life at A. and M.” J. W. Newton. “Athletics,” C. Hohn. “Our Sweethearts,” Q. Adams. “Temperence,” P. W. Walker. “Society Days,” J. S. Scarbrough. ARRANGEMENTS. Chairman, R. E. McCullaugh. Assistants: R. B. Barnitz, P. S. De- vine, J. S. Scarbrough, and A. W. Tay lor. FINANCE. Chairman, T. L. Johnson. Assistants: J. B. Short, J. A. Block, R. B. Rodriguez, and J. L. Dick son. MUSIC. Chairman, B. J. Mansfield. Assistants: J. C. Paschall, C. C. Krueger, R. O. Rockwood, and C. H. Griesenbeck. Permission has been obtained to use the Mess Hall on this occasion and the T2 class will reign supreme from 10:00 o’clock p. m. to 12:00 o’clock. Programs and menu cards have been ordered but the nature ofneither has been made public. The other day as Bro. Carver’s lit tle boy was running along he stumpedi his toe and said “darn.” “Broadus,” said Bro. Carver, “I’ll give you a dime if you'll never say that word again.” A few days later Broadus came running in and said, “Papa, I heard Jeff Coleman say o word that’s worth half a dollar.” Mr. Kirk—Waiter, has this steak been cooked? Waiter—Yes; with electricity. Mr. Kirk—Well, take it back and give it another shock.—Ex. ASSISTANT TO THE ASSISTANT. Collins, the assistant of Imboden, is to be congratulated upon the manner in which he performed his duties. i i Next year we hope to see him among ] the number of old “standbys” who fur- ^ nish equipment for the red' and white i supporters. JUNIOR PINS ARRIVE. The Junior Class pins are very prominent among their number at this period. According to the custom set forth by the present Senior Class, the pins are like those of the ’10 and ’ll class es. It is the intention of the classes in college now to make this particular design a permanent junior pin. Will Respect the Law Hereafter. | A deputy sheriff summoned a cer tain young man of the city last Tues- ; day night to appear at Anderson the next morning as a special venireman. The young man is reported to have given in his name as Jim Bowen in | the hope to outwit the officer. That ' gentleman was a little too foxy, how- ; ever, and said nothing to the young ! fellow about the impersonation, but ; reported the matter to the district judge. When informed that Jim Bowen is a well known negro about the ctiy the judge very promptly or dered a fine of $100 assessed against the young fellow, which will have a tendency to inculcate respect for the district court and its officers.—Nava- sota Examiner. Dr. Algie Benbow DENTIST Office over First National Bank BRYAN, TEXAS. Subscriptions FOR ELECTRICAL WORLD ELECTRICAL RAILWAY JOURNAL ELECTRICAL REVIEW and Western Electrician ELECTRIC JOURNAL ENGINEERING RECORD ENGINEERING NEWS tahen by W. E. ALLEN TENT 63 1 HAVE A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ATHETIG GOODS EASTMAN KODAKS IN STOCK Haswell’s Book Store • A BEAUTIFUL AND f m — # • useful gifts m m m m Jt) m m m AN ELEGANT CABINET OF WHITINGS Fine Cloth Finish Paper, con taining 5 quires of paper and 100 envelopes; embossed with your monogram in any color or gold for $5.00 Send in your orders at once m m> m m m m m m m m m m m m m ” ' m 1 Eagle Printing Co. fj ||| M. E. WALLACE, MgV. ^ J •• 1 BRYAN POOL HALL A Pleasure Resort for Gentlemen. Good Music and Perfect Order. Accommodation Check Room COX & EDMONDS, W. J. COULTER, Wholesale Dry Goods, Shoes, Etc. Coulter’s Kitchen Catches Customers Spot Cash—No Credit Telephone No. 100 Thfi' City National BANK United States Government Depositary Bryan, Texas Capital Stock - - $50,000. Surplus and Profits - $125,000. Deposits - - $800,000. Total Resources - $1,040,684. Transacts a General Banking Business* Issues Drafts Payable in all the Countries of the World. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR TOILET ARTICLES E. J. Jenkins FIRST-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Satisfaction Guaranteed CAMPUS SHOE SHOP, Joe Holick, Prop. Tucker’s Livery Stable.. THE LARGEST BARN IN CENTRAL TEXAS Nothing but neat and nobby turnouts offered our trade. The business of Cadets aud Campus People Solicited G. D. Tucker Proprietor