The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 29, 1920, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    -HI 1 :
f-
.
—
r
FORSAKEN NEST
friend do not
h, my Rood
•totart, j
The sad remain* *f laat year *
neat; 1 ,
For, there it j^ngm upon the
houfrh M
Erer alone aa 1 *m now.
It once waa filled with re*t-
leaa win«f i
Aa parent bird tp each! one
■*■*** • I ,
Of hap[ . i«le* and s*nny
kUla
Until each heart with rapture
thrilla.
1
I
■ H •
}
,1 il»
1 ,r
They bolder Rre^r. and atrons-
er, too,
Escaped the old and boorHi
the new. I ,
And fled away to tcenes more
-
Amid the jrreen hilb far away.
* t
B ATT
So, last year’t neat hangs on
X a bough
Within the foreat, dei
now;
Gone are ita tenants
rted
far
away
Seeking to find a home more
I passed a house by the side
of the road,
Twas onc»* the scene of some
happy abodal
But, ’tia forsaken and denerted
j now
Aa the bat year’s nest on the
swaying bough.
Out in a comer hidden
from view
Is a mound of earth and sweet
flowers too.
And sleeping beneath so silent
and free
f Dearest of idols, some sweet
Rosalie.
Gone are its inmates te /thf
city grand,
* Or gone to the nelms
r
And
less land;
none frill return to
old.ljame rare
To gladden the season
Christmas there.
the
of
—-W. J. Gayden.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ I V ' ♦
♦ l STUDENT OPINION. ♦
♦ ♦
8ino«.we have discovered that the
article in last week’s Battalion whicn
appeared in answer to oar esunpaign
to [ improve the conditions in the
local Y.M.C.A. was not written by a
Student and therefore was net an ex
position of student opinion, jwe feel
very much encouraged and Will con
tinue in our effort to make the Y
What it was originally intended to
be. *
\ The first thing that struck jm upon
reading the answer to our artidlc,
was the writer’s apparent minrom op
tion of th« meaning of! con
structive and destructive
If the window in our room is broken
and we never say anything about it,
well, the window will stay broken- -
while .f we “kick*’ about it the
chances are that it will be rfpaire i.
The same way with our Y.|M.C.A.
If nobody complain* about it. It will
remain as useless aa it is now, where
as if wa offer a little crlticfedi, may
it be constructive er destructive,
there is a slight possibility th*t con
ditions will be changed.
Instead of answering our criti
cisms the writer contented himself
with criticising us personally, and
trying to ridicule us—which neither
has anything to do with the propo
sition at haa^Lfnor answers his pur
pose in writ^tth* article, that is,
to defend th.- proposition from the
Y,M.C.A.*s point of view; the facts
are them, open to approval or dis
approval, criticism or praise. Fur
thermore. h e accused us of stealing
the Y’s light globes and magazines,
which, besides bring a mistake, again
has no beering on the case.
/ We are awaiting with pleasure a
real answer to our first article; not
a description of our character, or a
criticism of our habits, but an an
swer.'and that to the point.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
*r-
*
EXCHANGES
A
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
The Sim mow* Br.nd
“Damit”, the bull dog mascot
Simmons College for JUM past
years, has ceased to hew The
ior Claaa held the funeral
which we«e attended by the six
deed students and the fsculty.
epitaph, "DAM-IT-He’l Dead”
placed aa the tomb stone.
The Daily Toxaa
Drives were started at the Uni
aity to earoll students for the
Students Associatiof. I This
tion is for the purpose of doing
fective work in meeting the
the University and to help the
stitution in a crisks.
The Allen Acadetny team deff
ed by the Shorthcyiis by the ecoi
21-1® in their recent game.
At State the “jpss” entht
have organised a Jack Gardner
the Grand Opening Dance to be
en March 1st.
The Skiff [
T.C.U. voted for the treaty
A debate between Phillips Col
and T.C.U. has been satisfactoj
arranged for.
• • o
The Laae-O
The C.LA. seniors are still m
ing sadly over the dance they
not have—at least the Lass-O
at such a condition with a neat
stab at the powers that be and
nounces that the spring festivity
take the form of an Easter Egg H
chaperoned by the Faculty Count 11
We hope the faculty reads the sat Ire
and then learns that A. and M. j|s
with ths GIRLS!
The Chaparral Edition of
Lass-O was full of wit and humor
well as strong “eds”, and wewn
but the illustrations held our ey<
Naturally, being CJ-A-
When mother was queen and playv!
mate and a loving angel there. ]
Then I played with her tresses as hat
■ riftgleta I’d an twins
Like "a bird amid the flowers of th*
rose-briar and the vims;
With joy Pd stand beside her and
watch the lovelight gleam
Prom beneath her eyelids tender jnst
like a bright moonbeam.
. , ; ,* r fi
I’d place my cheek so near hers and
bending down quite low—
Whisper ch>*dish words of merriment
that set her face aglow.
And kiss ths sweet rose petals that
bloomed upon her face,
While she smiled upon me sweetly
with rare becoming grace.
fniL
r 1
L
I
if
I
Wonder why the Artillery is |
popular now? Only a few men were
transferred to the Cavalry while
from the Infantry some companies
have lost nearly all they had. Pep!
My boy! That’s the secret word.
Wonder why s* many bow-legged
kids are transferring to the Cavalry?
Look at ‘’Flappy,** I Hartung, Billy
Taylor, etc.
• • •
It’s evident that from the few Ar
tillery Freshmen seea on the Cam
pus between terms that Bryan so
ciety must be playiag havoc with
Battery A. jil
of Leggett
up
Time: Five p.
| Scene: Top
Hall.
“What’s all that noise I
there?” t •
“Up where ” ;
(“Why, up on the top stoop of Leg
gett Hall.”
“Oh. that’s ‘Cat Fi-he’s* horse ma
rines practicing riding on stick
horses.”
, ■ , U
Just what kind of fellsiw* are
way down im our htarts$ com.
to what oar Mothers think we
Do w«? understand what a Moth
u * ry .2J n th * tim ? w * -"‘x .'Xin”™
conMitut.on Md by-l.w. w.r« dr.^rn G<><| her ^ >nd
up and the following officers elected:
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED.
1
I am thinking of home and motharjM ^
and the hours that ose-u>-t>e.
When I listened to her wonder stories
while seated at hkr knee;
For now the joybeils ef childhood a|a'! '
rigging sweet and clear.
And the dreamland melodies of moth-
er are chiming in my ear.
; —W. J. Gaydem
t I so® »»oj®
Campus
: Barber Shop >
II Seven chairs. One of the
; best equipped shops in Texas.
; All kinds of tonics for sola.
jj Com* see us.
J. F. LAVINDER, Prop.
L • ri i l* 1 "’ul M \ n*' -
-
THINK
WHEN BETTER CARS ARE
BUILT
BUICK
WILL BUILD THEM! *
G*t. Your Order ia Now ior
Your
CHRISTMAS CAR
OLIVEft-BUlCK COMPANY
W. 4- CANNON, Mgr.
Bryan
i
N. A. STEWART
::
E. H. Vamell, President; L. G. Jones,
HO Vice-President; S. G. West, Secretary-
Treasurer, and A. P. Lancaster, Ser
geant at Arms.
Th* object of the Association will
include the establishment of * strong
tennis club which will be able to com
pete wui-e*sfully against State Uni
versity, Rice, Baylor and other Texas
colleges and universities. One of the
first step* to be taken will be the
building of other tennis courts.
A committee has been appointed
which will arrange for the picture of
the Club in th* Longhorn.
President Bixxell, Mr. Young, Mr.
Driver, Mr. Bible, and the Athletic
Council and T-Club as well as many
members of the faculty have assured
the Club that they would give their
active support. Inasmuch as avery-
one Con<v ted with A. and M. is eligible
for membership it is expected that in
terest in the Association will increase
throughout the year.
Mr. Kraft, hsad of the Building and
Grounds committee has already star
ted plan* for the new courts, and it
is expected that they will be finished
‘in time to accommodate a .large num-
hcart and soul ate wrapped areti
our lives. We can brighten
heart or braak it pit is therefore
duty of u* fellows here in College t
continue the practice of striving
uphold those ideals which Moth*
has taught us from the time w e knei
at her knee.
For some of us, only the spirit
Mother now exists here on
She has gone to that Happier Land
but is it not a pleasant, comforting
thing to feel that, although
absent in person, she always watch-1
es over us and protects us cons tan
ly, trusting that by our deeds and
lives here, we shall be able to meet
Mother over yonder.
A most beautiful and appropriate
poem has been written by on* pf the
instructors of our College, lines that 1
no doubt will b* a benefit to every- |
on* who has the opportunity to road
them. They are as follows: i,
DRUGGIST
i
i'Jb -.'t
1TMAN ’KODAKS AND
FILMS
Do First Class Dovolopiag
Brin. Us Year FHms
mI I»♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
> 4 1
ih'..
HOME AND MOTHER.
J am thinking of home and mother
and the days that use te ba.
When the *onR.birds sang so swset
ly and I from care wa* free;
Of a home of youthful faneiee whan
»+»»+♦»,
•wc os a
) (! ! t 1
enms players sms spring. lUe was young and XatT,
»+»♦♦♦»»»+♦»♦♦»+♦»»♦»♦»
1 ' J - - b j
- ; i ' ' ' 1' il'l... ' it, 4 '*; ft My Fm I-. m
4 £ r] . i, «i; (-4 i; u
t*’ , | 4*‘-. v
j 1
,*4 i j J If
i • • 1 i
M. H. JAMES
The Roxall Drug Store
TOILET ARTICLES
DRUGS AND Pt R
■ f L ' ' FURMp i f
and f*rnmidncitR
o invited to call oa a* whoa ]
the city.
-O-M-
'!!
DR. W. H. LAW R T s< Y
DENTIST
PssiSsoss Pkoes SSS
Ogtss gkosw SSt
Ftosv CHy Mat*! Book PotU
BUYAN. TEXAS
41