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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1920)
6 THE BATTALION EAT AT Butler’s Cafe A PLACE WHERE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN DINE. .. PATRONIZE The EXCHANGE STORE In the Main Building. EVERYTHING REQUIRED BY THE CADET “At a Little more than cost” R. K. CHATHAM, Manager. WE WILL BE GLAD TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN JEWELRY, WATCHES AND DIAMONDS We are headquarters for all kinds of Col lege Jewelry, R. V. Pins, T. Pins, Junior Pins, Senior Rings, Two Year Rings, and all kinds of Class Pins. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY J. M. CALDWELL, Jeweler BRYAN, TEX. CASH PRIZES ARE OF FERED FOR ESSAYS (Continued From Page 1) based upon the experience of others. If YOU are working your way through college, state this fact and tell in detail what you are doing. 3. The essay should contain not more than 500 words. 4. The prizes—First prize $25.00, second prize $15.00, third prize $10.00, fourth prize $5.00, fifth prize $5.00, sixth prize $5.00, seventh prize $5.00, eighth prize $5.00. 5. The winning essays will be pub lished in a leading magazine. The contest judges will also be announced later. 6. Contest closes December fii'st. Send manuscript to Arthur Mur ray, 143 East 39th Street, New York, N.. Y. • FISH VICTORS OVER SCRUBS SCORE 13 TO 0 (Continued From Page 1) GREAT SPECIAL SALE! We are conducting one of the largest sales ever known in Bryan. Our entire stock of all new merchandise is on sale.. We have only been in business two and a half years and have no old or shelf-worn goods. Thousands are viiting our sale daily and it will pay you to come and see our offerings and the very low prices we are making. GROGINSKY THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES Welcome TO STUDENTS -BY— CHAS. HITCH The Campus Tailor Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing Suits Made to Order. The Same Old Stand ★ IE* TST UNT HElS ? | ★ OPTICAL PARLORS J Our fourteen years of practical ex- >f- ★ perience enables us to offer you the ->jt penenci ★ best in ★ Conveniently Buildir you -¥• Masonic ★ Building, Opposite Queen •¥• ★ Theatre ■¥■ our line. iently Located ins. Opposite Queen “ *tr * DR. A. BENBOW ❖ DENTIST Phones: Office 275, Res. 635 ^ 2nd Floor City National Bank Building, Bryan, Texas eluded the entire Fish team with the exception of one man who downed him on the Fish 15 yard line. The Scrubs lost the ball on a pass that went over the goal^ line and with it lost the last chance that they had to score. Riggs was the outstanding star of the Scrubs and will make excellent varsity mateinal next year. All of the Scrubs play ed good ball and it is hard for one to pick the stars. For the Fish Johnson, Mitchell and Far- guson were the stars of the back- field and will fill the vacant spots left in the Varsity backfield next year. Tom played a good game in the Fish line and kept his men show ing fight throughout the game. This is probably the last game that the Fish and Scrubs will play this year. We wish that we could give them all the praise that is due them but we can’t do it on paper. All we can say is that our hats are off to you men for we know that you have helped make our Varsity what it is today by taking the hard knocks with no thought of your reward. Ail the reward that you can get is that feeling of having made the other fellow work for his place thereby making him a better player. You have done a good service and the Cadets are proud of you. SUPERINTENDENT MAGNOLIA REFINERIES TALKS TO CHEM STUDENTS. Tuesday night, John Newton, A. and M. ex-student, formerly of Bryan and now Assistant Superintendent of the Magnolia Petroleum Company Re fineries, addressed the Chemistry Club on topice relative to the refining of gasoline and by-products. Wednesday morning - several classes of Seniors and Juniors in the various chemistry courses heard a very inter esting lecture by Mr. Newton on man ufacture of lubricating oils. The dif ferent oils and processes were des cribed and the students obtained some very definite and clear-cut information concerning the refining operations which can only be procured from those interested in the industry. The Mag nolia refineries produce both “zero cold test” and other types of oils. Their by-products number seventy- five. An invitation was extended to the students to inspect the Magnolia plant. =a= m GIRLS TO STAY IN “Y”. 4* .y 4. 4* 4* 4‘ 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* % WITH THE OLDTIMERS. t 4* 4* 4> 4* 4* 4* 4- 4» 4* 4> 4* 4* 4‘ 4* 4 t 4* 4* 4 < 4* 4* The final football game of the sea son at Kyle Field brought many ex students and graduates to the campus. Prominent among these was “Rip” Collins, famous punter of the T7 Championship Team and also of the great 2nd Texas aggregation. “Rip” played with New York last season and is credited by the sport writers of the league cities as being the coming twirler of the big game. It is reported that in New York at the Polo grounds “Rip” gave a demonstration of five punts, each of which surpassed 80 yards in an attempt to show the Northerners that Texas football was no joke as compared to their far-famed Harvard, Yale, Penn State, and other team records. “Smoky” Munch, ex-’20 man, and twirler of renown on our own diamond, was also present for the game. “Snitch” Babcock, ex-T9, Battalion editor in T7, and Glee Club leader, spent the week-end at College Station. “Snitch” is now Galveston manager for the Burrows Adding Machine Co. George Anderson, center ’17 Cham pionship Team, spent several days at College the first of the week. Fred Hockaday, T8, writes from Little Rock where he is state super visor of Vocational Training for the Federal Board, that he will be able to settle down for life if the Aggies win Thanksgiving. Otherwise, he says it will be impossible for him to eat his Christmas dinner at home! He states that he is with the old school heart and soul. It might be added that Fred’s Fish brother from Oklahoma is reaping the whirlwinds his big bud sowed. “Chicken”, R. H. Harrison, ’20, recently visited the college on a bus iness trip for the State Department of Agriculture with whom he is a Veterinarian. “Chick” was also at the Baylor game in Waco and will be in Austin Turkey Day. John Williamson, ’19, writes for the Bat from Dallas where he is an architect. He tells of the organiza tion of the Dallas A. and M. Club, of which he is secretary and grtes news of “Birdseed” Baker, ex-’kO, man with whom he is now rooming. Phil Becker, ’20, from Ft. Worth, attendede the Baylor game and will be with the gang Thanksgiving. Hugh -Chappedd, ’19, who is now with Swift & Co. of Ft. Worth, was a recent Campus visitor. The plan of serving a supper in the Y parlors during intermission of the Thanksgiving Hop, had to be abandoned, since all available space on the second floor will be used for the girls attending the Hop. With the completion of the third floor, the plan will be tried, and its success is assured. It is a great advancement of the Y in the lives of the students when it formulates this plan for ac comodating parents, sisters, and sweethearts. A MAN’S ANSWER TO “A WOMAN’S WAY. have we reduced prices like we are at the present time. Every article in this entire stock of High Grade Men's Wear is being sacrificed. =3: Have you looked thro’ Kahn’s Tailoring Line? If not, you should. The values are exceptional and rightly priced. Brahdoh & Lawrence Let at least two weeks pass after you meet her before you ask for a date (this suggests your independ ence.) Accept her greeting, that “oh, aren’t you wonderful” ^mile, with a “thank you, I know it,’\ lift the right eye brow. Let her take the lead in the con versations; show/vast deference to her opinions! and always let her have the last word! Ask her if she’d like to go to a show; but tell her that because this is the first date, etc., that you’d rather stay at home and talk to her. (This saves npney, and she is flat tered to thin^ you’d rather look at Jier, than at T^.^a Talmadge.) 'i’ell her y<^ don’t crave golf par ticularly, but tfiat you adore dancing— with her! j Let her tell you about the last frat dance at whicft she was the “belle.” Look a little jialous. Talk about your business enough to let her know you’re a well-paid man. Be modest about\ your status in the office! Tell her about ^'our stiff knee that was caused by exposure in the trench es. Women lovef to administer reme dies, and you don’t have to follow them. Don’t let her get you to talking about women. You might lose your head. ; Be a little cynical. This strengthens your independent atti tude. Assure her that she is “so different”. Follow this up with a strong line of bull! Let her show you her kodak book. Ask who the good-looking girl is. It’s her “pal”, of course. Listen sympa thetically to her tale of aforesaid pal’s cattish actions. Agree that she is a cat. Say her countenance shows it. Tell her you have made a study of reading a person’s character by his facial expressions. Agree to study her’s. (About this time she’ll have you turn off all the lights except the rose-colored lamp by the piano.) Let her play the piano. Compliment her on her technique. Tell her she ought to go on the concert stage. Ask her to play again. Be absorbed in gazing tenderly at her profile when she finishes. Let her turn around and catch you at it—she’s known it all the time! (She will now sigh). Get up and get a piece of the other fellow’s candy. (This establishes your independence). You had best appease her wrath be fore you leave by explaining this rude action. Tell her in low, thrilling, very in tense tones, that you never had any girl affect you so before. Almost—kiss her—start away—and absolutely declare that you must go. When she helps you with your coat, look as if you’d like to take her in your arms and hold her forever. Ask her to go riding with you on the morrow (another money-saver; the boss buys the gas.) Look peeved, jealous and extremely put-out when she tells you she has a date. (It’s an appointment with the dentist; you needn’t worry.) Implore her to let you see her soon. Tell her you’ll call tomorrow. Order a dozen roses to be sent to her the next morning. Do not enclose a card. Rest in peace; she’s attached!—■ Ex. 35 53 35 m HOLMES BROS. Welcomes all the old boys back to Bryan and extend a cordial invitation to call and get acquainted. We serve the best CANDIES, CIGARS, AND FOUNTAIN DRINKS Call To See Us When In Bryan Griesser & Thomsen ANYTHING ELECTRICAL Electric Supplies, Fans, Heaters, Packard Mazda Lamps (regulation). Desk Lights, Shades and Flashlights. ! MAIN STREET BRYAN, TEXAS PHONE 23 Fresh Fruit Cakes And other Fancy Cakes for Thanksgiving. NEW CITY BAKERY ON MAIN STREET EXCHANGE BARBER SHOP ■' Five First Class Barbers T. A. ADAMS, Proprietor DR. W. H. LAWRENCE DENTIST Res. Phone 558, Office Phone 521 J 4th Floor City Natl. Bank Bldg. Bryan, Texas jj The College Studio NOW OPEN HI If you have friends they should have your photograph, jg FRAMES MADE TO ORDER. =5= Kodak Finishing of the Better Kind ■ill CADETS, ATTENTION! Bryan Shoe Hospital NEXT DOOR TO WESTERN UNION. CAREFUL WORK. RELIABILITY. GOOD TREATMENT. REPAIR WORK OUR SPECIALTY. eX**!**! 6 afr »%« .ft *1* *1" 4* "C* "ft "t 1