Local Notes
I. H. Mowery is away on. business.
J. H. Thomason is in Huntsville.
C. A. Nussbaum is visiting Mexia.
H. B. Arledge is visiting in Crockett.
J. A. Jenkins is visiting in Caldwell.
E. R. Allen is visiting in Galveston.
K. R. White is visiting in Somer
ville.
I. T. Hockaday is in Dallas on busi
ness.
E. O. Oglesby is in Dallas on busi
ness.
C. L. Beaty is in Beaumont indefin
itely.
H. G. Purchard is visiting home this
week.
E. T. Nagle was called home to
Manor.
A. C. Bull spent Thanksgiving in
Austin.
V. L. Rogers spent Thanksgiving in
Kountze.
H. H. Turner is in Rockdale on
business.
H. M. Mayo Jr. is in Houston on
business.
J. S. Morrow went to Arlington for
the week.
J. L. Hudgins went to Houston on
business.
S. P. Davis visited San Antonio for
a few days.
P. B. Metcalf spent the week in
San Angelo.
E. S. Dyne went to Houston for
Thanksgiving.
R. L. Grisson was in Houston for
Thanksgiving.
E. S. Menke is in Houston on Long
Horn business.
V. Smitham spent Thanksgiving in
Walnut Springs.
R. A. Hill went to Austin on busi
ness for the week.
C. E. P. Wisrodt spent Thanksgiv
ing with his parents.
T. A. Harris was called home to
Austin on account of sickness.
H. G. Ware was called home this
week on account of sickness.
J. M. Woodson was called to his
home in Temple on account of sick
ness.
R. C. Donaldson is away on business.
W. B. Cook is in Fort Worth on
business.
C. E. Graham was called to Bryan
on account of the sickness of his
grandmother.
JUNIOR DANCE FOLLOWS HOP.
Saturday Night in Gymnasium Juniors
Hold Annual Affair.
Saturday night at Moran’s Gymna
sium the Junior Class gave their first
dance of the year. Nearly all of the
charming visitors realized that their
visit would be ' incomplete if they
should miss this hop, so many stayed
over for it.
The grand march was led by PI. E.
Runge and Miss Anderson of Houston,
and included neary forty couples of
pretty girls and handsome cadets. The
attendance was greatly increased by
the Juniors inviting a number of Se
niors to enjoy the evening with them.
The programs were among the most
artistic and best arranged ever given
at a class dance. The music, render
ed by the college orchestra, was highly
complimented. On account of it be
ing a Saturday night dance it was
impossible to finish the program, and
at 12 o’clock "Home, Sweet Home”
was the signal for many reluctant
“good-byes.” All the visitors said it
was one of the best hops they have
ever attended at A. & M.
The following persons attended:
Miss DeMerit of Bryan and Mr.
Morgan.
Miss Wallace of Maryland and Mr.
Clarkson.
Miss Hall of Bryan and Mr. Stoner.
Miss McGinty of Navasota and Mr.
Riesner.
Miss StaPings of Terrell and Mr.
Collins.
Miss Lawrence of Bryan and Mr.
Carson.
Miss James of Bryan and Mr. Von
Rosenberg.
Miss McKie of Waco and Mr. Ber-
ninger.
Miss Tennison of Dallas and Mr.
Bell.
Miss Deussen of San Antonio and
Mr. Graham.
Miss Wilkerson of Bryan and Mr.
Hawkins.
Miss Foscue of Waco and Mr. Woo
ten.
Miss Haswell of Bryan and Mr. Fos
ter.
Miss Anderson of Houston and Mr.
Runge.
Miss Adams of Houston and Mr.
Easley.
Miss Spence of College Station and
Mr. Roberts.
Miss Hartson and Mr. Bruce.
Miss Kern of Bryan and Mr. Scott.
Miss Ward of Austin and Mr. Han
son.
Miss Hensel of San Antonio and
Mr. Witcher.
Miss Terrell of Navasota and Mr.
Jennings.
Miss Stuart of San Antonio and Mr.
Pinkston.
Miss Hughes of San Antonio ' and
Mr. McFadden.
Miss Kincaid of Uvalde and Mr.
Crocker.
Miss Robertson of Reagan and Mr.
J. E. Bell.
Miss Parks of Bryan and Mr. Stacks.
Messrs. Saper,, Tigner and Caw-
thon.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF COMPA
NY ATHLETIC COUNCIL,
The Company Athletic Council met
Monday night to make a decision in
regard o the game between IK and
GH company football teams which
was to be played November 28th. At
a meeting at noon of the 28th the
Council decided that all games sched
uled for that evening were to be play
ed. IK found out afterward that three
of their men were gone and that they
could not play.
GH was in perfect condition and
ready and willing to play, but agreed
to postpone the game to Tuesday, as
a courtesy to the IK team, as this
would prevent their forfeiting the
game to GH for not appearing on
the field. Under existing rules the
Council could have decided the game
forfeit for each team, but decided to
be lenient and only penalize IK ten
yards on the first kick off. This de
cision in no way effects future de
cisions of the Council, which will be
more severe against disobedience of
rules.
It is the purpose of the Council to
draw the companies closer together
and foster company spirit. It is also
the duty of the Council to make and
enforce rules. Every captain and
manager should read these rules and
adhere to them to the letter and see
that each man on his squad knows
their purport. In this way we will be
able to maintain good, clean, system
atic athletics and the members of
he diferent teams will stand a better
chance of sticking on the squad if
they are called out.
It was further decided by the Coun
cil that a championship game should
be played by the two teams having
the highest percentage. It was also
decided to have an all-company game.
Coach Moran appointed F. W. Caw-
thon, assisted by V. Scott, to select
the men for it and to coach one of
these all-company teams and T. L.
Bell, assisted by Kendrick to select
and coach the other. These coaches
were picked early in order that they
could have a good opportunity to ob
serve the men best fitted for these
all-company teams in the game to be
played in the next two weeks. Ev
eryone knows the keen judgment and
ability of these coaches and there is
no doubt but that they will find the
best material in the corps for these
teams and we can expect these two
games, the championship game and
the all-company game, to be the best
of the season.
I represent A. M. Waldrop & Co.,
and am here to give you service.
Hervey, Room 17, Mitchell.
Caldwell handles the classiest jew
elry you can buy. See his agents at
Room 7, Foster.
OUR CHIEF AIM
Quality and Service
A large assortment of Fresh Gandies,
Cakes, Tobaccos and all kinds of Confections
Visit
The Campus Confectionery
The Quality House
Beautify Your Room!
A neat selection of Posters; also Post Cards and Al
bums. We do Picture Framing and Kodak Finishing at
popular prices. Portraiture a specialty.
SMITH BROS.
Campus Photographers
PLAY
is no longer associated sole
ly with childhood pastimes.
It is recoginzed as being
just as necessary for the
boy of sixty as for his grand
child—and Spalding’s can
equip them both equally
well. A postal will bring a
handsomely illustrated Cat
alogue.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1503 Commerce St., Dallas, Tex.
RFor Your Den R i;
^Beautiful College Pennonts^ i;
!; YALE and HARVARD jj
j! Each 9 in. x 24 In. !;
!; PRINCETON, CORNELL j;
l| MICHIGAN «!
Each 7 in. x 21 in. J;
!; 4—PENNANTS, Size 12x30—4 jl
!; Any eLading Co leges of
;! Your Selection. !;
All our best quality, in their j!
!; proper colors, with colored em- ;!
blems.
!; Eithre assortment, for limited j!
!; time, sent postpaid for 50 cents
j’ and five stamps to cover ship-
;! ping costs. !;
J; Write us for prices before
S placing orders for lelt nove ties !;
;t of all kinds. !;
The Gem City Novelty Co. <!
;! 828 Bittner Street !;
Dayton, Ohio. I;
HASWELL’S
BOOK
STORE
BRYAN, TEXAS
Invites Your Patronage
Eastman’s Kodaks and
Athletic Goods