THE BATTALION
COMPANY “B” SIGNAL CORPS.
Like a monster ship at sea,
Company B.
Sets the pace and leads them all;
Look and see.
You can hear her fame resounding
Spreading, leaping, gaining, bound
ing,
With momentum that’s astounding;
You have won successfully, Co. B.
When they praise the Signal Corps,
Company B.
Is referred to as the best,
Eternally.
Watch the ladies blush and color;
E’en a smile escapes “Bull Muller”;
They can’‘t help but shout and ‘holler’
When they see that famous, dar
ing, Company B.
You’re the backbone of the Corps,
Company B.
When they asked for your support,
It was free.
You have won the admiration
Of the College and the Nation;
Far excelled their expectation,
And your deeds are history, Com
pany B.
—Chas. P. Trotti, B. S. C.
BAYLOR UNIVERSITY PLAYS
INTERESTING PROGRAM
FOR DIAMOND JUBILEE
Baylor University is preparing to
celebrate its 75th anniversary with
an extended and elaborate program.
An unusual number of distinguished
guests will be brought to the univei'-
sity during the spring term, includ
ing Vacher Lindsey, Wm. Butler
Yeats of Ireland, and Ex- President
Wm. Howard Taft. Commencement
Dr. Geor:
ett and Dr. GeorgeY^^PTniel.
A prominent place in the Jubilee
program will be taken by Severin
Frank’s three-day festival, in which
he will present the Passion of Saint
Matthew, a light opera, and two
symphony concerts. Hundreds of
voices are now training for the
choruses to be rendered during these
three days.
Pres. S. P. Brooks and the Boat’d
of Trustees are making arrangements
to confer a number of honorary de
grees upon a large number of gradu
ates of Old Baylor at Independence
and Waco University at Waco, which
two schools were united in 1886 un
der the name of Baylor Universitv.
The campus is being especially
beautified in honor of the year. On
the large open space between the li
brary and the science hall the figures
“1845-1920” will ap’pear in low
growing plants of a constrasting
color to the grass-covered lawn.
The great building program under
taken by the university had its be
ginning last week when ground was
broken for a handsome men’s dormi
tory, a modern, fire-proof building
which is to cost $300,000.00
time the engines best adapted for the
case.
Leaving the flying proposition for
a while he switched over and talked
about the lubrication of the cylinders
and other parts of the machine. Con
siderable chemistry is envolved in
that part for an oil is essentian with
the least carbon content and the high
degree of viscosity, free from any
foreign matter in suspension, which
might tend to clog the canals, along
which it passes to the systems to be
lubricated. He mentioned the great
future certain types or areoplanes
have to become passenger carriers.
Under these he mentioned the
type, due to the fact that it has the
least weight per H. P. and also that
it has two engines. Should one be
put out of commission the other still
can be used for propelling the outfit.
Everyone enjoyed his talk. The
next meeting of the Club will be
March 5. Everyone is cordially in
vited.
WHAT IF-
Mr. Sbisa should change his menu
of salted bacon, sausages, ham, and
bacon, etc ?
* * *
The Casual underclassmen would
not have to form to march to chapel ?
* * *
Reveille was not compulsory for
the R. O. T. C?
Hi Hi Hi
George M. Crook would not part
his hair in the middle ?
Hi Hi Hi
We should vote on prohibition and
woman suffrage ?
Hi H« H«
The senior casuals should' get more
rams than the cadet officers ?
Hi :ii Hi
what lUitlC Y\*¥: "'IniiiM nbU'iirterr
loose their cush.
Hi Hi Hi
Oh Boy!
M. A. HAMILTON, ’20, Makes TALK!
BEFORE CHEM CLUB
Mark A. Hamilton, better known
as “Fuzzy” Hamilton, made a splen
did talk before the Chemistry Club
on Thursday night. He choose a
theme not so very closely related to
chemistry but the officers of the club
believe that not only chemistry sub
jects are well to be discussed but also
those of general interest. ‘‘Fuzzy”
talked about his experiences with the
air service and the Aereo Mail, from
Chicago to Cleveland. He started
giving the audience a very exact des
cription of the various types of
planes made, discussing at the same
should have obtained, but this minor
fact can and must not keep us from
developing a strong team which may
be placed against any one belonging
to universities of the southwest, to
compete for honors.
At the same time while training
the team, teaching to other members
eloquence, ability to think logically
and express such logic in words, no
matter who he might be, an agricul
turist, a scientist or an engineer,
his time will arrive when he will have
to argue, debate and fight with his
own words and tactics an opponent
to complete defeat.
Prof. Brackett is the pioneer to
advance the desire to organize the
society, along with members of his
senior class. All have succeeded so
far in laying the foundation for a
strong organization of the future.
So far only two meetings have been
held, nominating temporary officers
and committees. A constitution has
been drafted, but due to the face
that amendments and corrections
must be made, the same is just now
under discussion. We feel sure that
with the hearty co-opei’ation of the
members, the work will be crowned
with success.
BOYS! Come to the Oliver Buick
Co. salesroom Saturday afternoon
and have sandwiches, tea and candy
with the ladies of the Episcopal
Guild.
-j* -I--I- -I* -J* ♦I* *1- -j*
Campus
Barber Shop
Seven chairs. One of the
best equipped shops in Texas.
All kinds of tonics for sale.
Come see us.
J. F. LAVINDER, Prop.
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Loss of Appetite and Headaches. 20
DR. W- H. LAWRENCE
V DENTIST |
4* Residence Phone 668 4»
Y Office Phone 621
Nad Bsr.fc- B-gthfing—^
N. A. STEWART
DRUGGIST
BRYAN, TEXAS
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Rub-My-Tism is a great pain It*
It relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
etc. 20
SHORTHORNS AND ALLEN EACH
WIN ONE
In a pair of the hardest fough’
games seen in the College Gym thi
year Allen Academy and the Texa
University ineligibles each won am
lost. In the first game the Short
horns, worn out by a hard game th
night before and without the ser
vices of McCullough, a star guard
were decisively beaten by the Allei
five. For three-fourths of the game
the score was nearly even but then
the Allen club hit its stride and th >
Shorthorns were deluged by a num
ber of field goals and some fast pass
ing and dribbling.
The Shorthorns turned the table
the next night and after the firs' 1
half they were never serioush
threatened. Peyton and McCullough
starred while Bailey and Rowson
stai’red in both games for Allen. The
Shorthorns have an excellent team
and their ineligibility has weakene
the Texas regulars a great deal.
Allen has one of the hardest fighting
teams in the state and in the four
games with the Shorthorns they have
taken two and lost two.
PROF BRACKET WILL AID DE-
BATING SOCIETY
It has been a long felt need at th
A. and M. College to possess a com
petent, strong and permanent de
bating society. Just at present th
College leads not only along athletic
lines, but undoubtedly as proof;
show along agriculture, science am
engineering. It is true enough tha"
the literary section here has not bee’
given the consideration it reall),
IF THERE IS ANY DOUBT IN YOUR MIND
as to whom the 1921 Longhorn contract should
be awarded for you own best proctection it should
be removed by the testimony of Mr. I. H. Crutch
er, Editor of the 1920 Cactus, University of Tex
as :
“The color proofs are all to the good. Man,
we’re going to give ’em a book that will make
the old timers sit up and ask how it was
done.”
Or by the more cryptic remarks of Mr. J. F.
Schaffer of the University of Arizona:
“Your work on the Desert is of the best qual
ity and the service could not have been bet
ter.”
If S. W. E. Co. made engraving appeal so strongly
to the students of University of Arizona and the
University of Texas, isn’t it to your interest as
a student of A. and M. to ask your staff to give
us a thorough once-over before buying elsewhere?
SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING COMPANY
.... COLLEGE ANNUAL ENGRAVERS
FORT WORTH