The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 11, 1920, Image 4

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THE BATTALION
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THE BATTALION
PwMiahed • vary Thursday aicht by til* feta*
dents' JkMociation of the Aarlcatf nd
Md Mechanieai t ollec* of Texas
Subscription pries fl.60 p*r year
Ad«*rtiaina rates on ApplieatAaa
Msasbsr Texas (dUeeiate Press Association
ALL ADS RUN UNTIL ORDERED OUT
EDITORIAL STAFF
Toea cheev*s .feditor
R. R. MeOaUMa ... '....Associate Editor
JL MviMb Associate Editor
Q. A. CaetiSo . . . .Associate Editor
C. W. Tliniaa . ■ . i ■ ■ Assistant Sport Editor
Art Kniek^baakM Sport Editor
E. L*. Rertechker OootribatlM Kfitar
H Ss Hudson .. . Hn dJ jMitoT
■aril Swain ... r .....
REPORTERS
/ CeAtpaar A. Arasp*i«er. J.; CoOtpsay B.
iFraak*. P C.; Compaay C. Sherrill. W.:
1 o m pan y D. Hadley. B. A.; CoaapoRV E.
Miles. M. J.; Corn-vany P. Williams. H. W.;
>sspnmy G. Black. L. S.: Battery A. Huff.
P.; Battery B. Roper. W. N. ; Sioaal Cosps
apany A. Schlachter. E. G.; Siiinal Corps
Cons lean y H. Dillinrham. H--C.; Sieaal Corps
Compaay C. Clanton. R. W.: Band Hill
PtMlMf Campus, Mrs. R. P. Marsteller.
BUSINESS STAFF
R_ H. Harrison Business Maaaaer
F. T. Berts Haler ClMalktlda
.'J. E. Stevens Assistant Circulation
F. Bchulae Assistant Cte-culatioa
Entered as secowd-ciass msrt.r at College
Station. Texas. February
,7 .
CLASS ISSUES.
Class issues of the Battalion have
in past years proven featunis
in that they are a little out of onii
nary. They usually represent the
highest literary ability which the
class holds within its membership.
Besides beinfr a first class editioa with
respect to news items it serves as a
medium within which all talent may
be brought to light and again many |selves from | > pondering where o4r
men find them a delightful form of , fejee relationships will bring us.
remembrance. Some classes have al- fiPhen a Fat^n«lbr tdRm defeats, the
ready taken the preliminary steps to- i Longhorns, the Texan says they were
ward electing their editorial and man- defeated. And when such w*fc true,
agenal staffs and are lining up their | they say they Wbre out played. The
repetition of Oxford. Yale, and Har
vard class fights takes place in a
State institution, great is the des
tructive criticism offered. When
such an affair as a Soph-Fresh melee
draws out the State Press to such an
extent, it seems that there are far
too few publications on the face of
the earth to give the proper notor
iety to senatorial and other legis
lative conflicts. A youth in the pro
cess of becoming a man is a queer
bit of humanised paraphernalia to
Say the least No man on earth has
ever been able to understand the
Workings of s boy’s mind. And
when participants in such affrays
harm no others,* gladly restore and
replace any damaged scenery, and
meeting on the morning ofter the
night before Ahake hands and greet
each other with all the jovial fellow-
feeling that is at the command of a
young and virle college man. why
insist upon making s state-wide bug
aboo about it?‘ We do not sanction
such conflicts, nor do' we attempt to
make excuses for them. But we
firmly believe that they should be
considered as what they are ami
nething more. One or two such in
cidents gave A. and M. a black-eye
that was almost a knock-out blow for
many years and so. State, we can
sympathise and understand.
W'e try to think the very best of
our opponents and when the marvel
ous change in the bonds between
State and A. and M. are considered,
we are not falling' We admire
Stake to the jwth degree and what is
mere, the students there are aware
of it. But we cannot prevent our-
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PARKER-ASTIN
Hardware Go.
ii
Carries/k Select Line of
Pocket Cutlery
<
MAKE
Of all kinds.
Rszors, Razor Strops, Electric Read
ing Lamps, Themoa Bottles and Many
Other Article* Needed to Complete
the Equipment of a Cadet
STORE HEADQUARTERS WHEN
THE CITY
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assistants in formulating plans and
ideas for an issue which has never
been equaled. It is our desire to see
this reach a climax for special edi-
, tions this year with full regards to
material, pictures, etchings, etc. The
sooner this receives action in class
meeting the better position the man
in charge will be put in because to be
successful in every* respect requires
•a good deal of hard work and think
ing. The class should be interested
enough to lend a personal help es
pecially upon request. Make them
more than an iasue of the Battalion,
but a class record as well. The
probable order in which they will
come nre Junior. Sophomore and
Freshman, which gives the latter a
bit of favor as they are able to profit
by mistakes of others. They will mM
be consecutive issues but instead will
be separated by one week each edi
tion. The athletic department will
publish the first- of the series prob
ably in the near future and the Junior
edition the latter part of this month
or the first of next. Get together
i and lets all make a creditable show-
ing. Class presidents attend tq this
soon and give us the results of your
selection. j j
Thresher offers “59 varieties** of
that once-popluar. old reliable: The
Alabi. whenever the Oyls get the
small end of the score/ Yea, John,
there is such a difference in schools.
Those Seniors who are missing
Prexy’s Bible Class/on Sunday morn
ings are missing stee of the greatest
things in their college life. They
lose the opportunity of having our
President as a teacher and forfeit
the benefits qf hw rock-bottom talks.
This is the ^nost 1 “different” Sunday
School you 7 have ever atten/ed. Be
there Sunday, second floor of the Y.
at school
MIDNIGHT MUS1NCS
iWM
IF IT IS IN THE LINE
Has it. We want to please oar customers and therefore
we are always striving to give you the service you are en
titled to. If you are not a customer of ours come around
and get aeqnaainted.
lit,
THE
Speaking of State, their recent
class activities grew into such a bat
tle of wits between the Fish and
Sophs, that physical conflict became
a necessary climax. We admire the
stand taken by the Austin police in
regard to the situation ami. can only
condemn the publications that saw
fit to give it the type of blood and
thunder notoriety usually addicted to
the bomb-throwing anarchial Reds
and Bolshevist*- Since institutions
of learning have existed such things
have occurred. We read Tom Brown
and smile oAer them. Yet, when thejj phabetical system ojf asking questions
OfAr Fish have been here six months
and have never seen the Aggies de
feated—and that’s another thing we
ve about A. and M.
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I wish I could aee the report cards
that went home when our profs went
to school! And I bet that they are
glad that my wish will never come
true. , | *. 1 ' 'l
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We have been taking one course so
long that the text book has gone up
in value just 300 f f . And we are
about to become convinced that this
very course will make our fortune!
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Since a farmer has become an agri
culturalist and a barber is known as
a ton social artist and a hoes doctor
ia a veterinarian we wander what our
janitor is.
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What I want to know is what in
tarnation makes a prof desert his al
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■Jewelry
t We carry a splendid line of i
^ Watches, Clocks, Chains, !
Fobs, Pins and Gold and <
Silver Novelties. See us ;
4 for watch repairinp*.
I A. M’KENZIE |
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