The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 28, 1915, Image 3

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    INTERESTING FORENSIC
CONTEST SATURDAY
W. M. Hill of San Antonio Best Oartor;
San Marcos High Best Debaters.
An interesting feature of the inter
scholastic meet was the debate and
oratorical contest, which took place
Saturday evening. On account of ad
verse weather conditions and the
small seating capacity of the Y. M.
C. A. auditorium, the audience was
small. Much enthusiasm was mani
fested, however, by the friends and
supporters of the contestants.
Promptly at 7:45 the oratorical
contest was begun. There were two
contestants in the event. Mr. Ralph
R. Abricht of Sherman spoke on
“Education for Efficiency,” and Mr.
William Madden Hill of San Antonio
chose for his subject “War and the
Common People.” Mr. Abricht, the
first speaker, delivered an excellent
oration, and showed considerable
knowledge of the finer points of ora
tory. Mr. Hill, however, was the sen
sation of the evening. His oration
was interesting thruout and was de
livered in a manner which reminded
one of some of our noted statesmen.
Mr. Hill was unanimously declared
the winner of the contest.
The debate between representa
tives of Allen Academy and those of
San Marcos High School was excit
ing as well as interesting. Much
friendly rivalry has existed between
the debating teams of the high
schools and academies for some tiim
and the contest Saturday evening de
cided the State championship of the
high school and academy class. By
a process of elimination the San
Marcos debating team had won the
high school championship, and Allen
Academy had won over the other
academies of the State.
The subject of the debate was:
“Resolved, That all immigrants to
the United States who are sixteen
years of age should be able to read
and write in some language, depend
ents on qualified immigrants, such as
$ X* $ $ $ $ :0c $$ O $$$$ O # $
M. II. James
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STORE
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LODGE AND SOGSETY EMBLEMS
WEDDING FLOWERS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CUT FLOWERS PLANTS
Phone Direct
SCOTT FLORAL CO.,
Navasota, Texas
FOR SALE.
Stove wood, $5 per cord, delivered.
Good, cut kindling, $5 per cord, de
livered. Phone T. M. Reddell, Feed
ing and Breeding Station, 87-3 rings.
children and aged parents being ex
cepted.” Mr. Talmage Mclver and
Mr. Dan Kahn of Allen defended the
affirmative side of the question, while
Mr. Irvin Woodson and Mr. Roger
Porter of San Marcos High School
took the negative side. The debate
lasted for more than an hour, hut the
speakers held the interest of the
audience at all times during the con
test. The judges were not able to
arrive at an unanimous decision, but
the San Marcos High School received
the majority of votes and was de
clared the winner.
Scholarships were presented to the
winners of the oratorical contest and
the cups were given to the winners
of the track meet by President Biz-
zell.
IN MEMOR1 AM.
Whereas, our Omnipotent Father,
in His divine wisdom, has seen fit to
remove from this life the mother of
W. S. Bledsoe, our friend and com
pany companion; therefore, we, a
committee from “L” Company, do
hereby offer the following resolu
tions :
Resolved, That we, realizing his
great loss in the death of a loving par
ent, extend to him and to his family
our deepest and most sincere sym
pathy.
Be it further resolved, That a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
family, a copy to the home papers,
and a copy published in the Battalion.
E. R. GIRARDEAU,
G. C. MOFFETT,
P. T. CROWN,
Committee.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
The Sophomore class of the A. &
M. College, thru the Battalion, wishes
to express their sympathy and con
dolence to their classmate, Scott
Bledsoe, whose mother was recently
taken from a loving family circle.
Resolved, That a copy of this class
message he sent to the Cleburne En
terprise and the Battalion.
F. J. HOCKADAY,
A. W. LONG,
W. N. ELAM,
Committee.
STANGEL GRANTED SCHOLARSHIP
W. L. (Runt) Stangel has recently
been granted an agricultural research
scholarship in Missouri University.
The University notified Prof. Burns
that a scholarship had been allotted
to A. & M. and asked him to recom
mend a worthy student. Prof. Burns
recommended Stangel and he applied
for thb scholarship. After thoroly in
vestigating his record, the University
granted him the scholarship. He will
specialize in Animal Husbandry.
Holmes Bros.
If Its Cold Drinks and Can
dies. Ours Is Best.
ATTENTION!
You should see our line of “Arrow Shirts”
before making your purchases. Always on
hand—a good assortment of Fresh
Confections
W. C. BOYETT
The Campus Grocer
/^•ome down
to earth,
young man.
D o n J t let
your mind
go soaring
among the
fleecy clouds,
dreaming of
some undis
covered para
dise of styles.
The ideal of
your dreams
is right here
in our store
ready for you.
They are
© 1915. The L System <• //. M. Lindenthal & Son»
JACKSON
THEl SYSTEM
Glo^Aes /nr ‘^/o'u/z^r C/en piemen
tailored to a point of perfection
unknown heretofore. For distinctive style,
high quality fabrics and skillful execution,
they’ re unsurpassed. Y ou’ 11 distinguish in TH E
L SYSTEM Clothes, the exclusive style that
has given them first place in the hearts of
all young men. Come in and get your suit.
A. M. WALDROP
& COMPANY
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN
Yours should be correct in style and fabric.
You are invited to inspect my line of Flannels, Palm
Beach and Tropical Silk Suiting before placing your order.
SATISFACTION IS THE THING.
CHARLEY NITCH
The Campus Tailor
a- *
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O0>>>>Ct^«>
FREE, FREE! I
Kodak Films Developed Free.
Kodak Films for Sale.
Kadoks for Sale.
Kodak Finishing Every Day. —3c, 4c, 5c
Bring Them Today, Get Them Tomorrow
That’s All.
CARTER’S STUDIO
Bryan, Texas
High Grade Photographs at College Rates
College Agent, 17 Pfeuffer Hall, Box 156