4
THE BATTALION
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All Woolen Regulation Shirts are Reduced
BELOW COST. All Army Shoes at
the one price
$7.15
Then too, your Civilian Dress needs will re
ceive especial attention at prices far lower than
you expect.
Remember, you can’t pay us more than
$10.00 for any shoe in our store.
A pleasure to show you.
Brandon
& Lawrence
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HaswelFs Book Store
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EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES
ATHLETIC GOODS
Cadets Are Invited to Call
Stephan Bottling Works
GEO. STEPHAN, Proprietor
CHOICE BOTTLED DRINKS, SODA WATER, ETC.
Boys Ask Dealers For Our Goods
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MARKET
BUTCHERS AND LIVE
STOCK DEALERS
Call and See Us When in
Need of Our Pro
ducts
N. A. STEWART
DRUGGIST
And Druggists Sundries
KODAKS and SUPPLIES <•
Next to City National Bank
Building
King’s and Nunnelly’s Fine Candies
AN
ELEGANT
ASSORT
MENT
IN
XMAS
BOXES
We are prepared to supply you with the
largest assortment of Christmas candies in
1, 2, 3 and 5 pound boxes—just as you wish.
HOLMES BROS.
I T ENUS
PENCILS
TpOR the student or prof.,
the superb VENUS out
rivals all for perfect pencil
work. 17 black degrees'and
3 copying.
American Lead
Pencil Co.
2510 Fifth Ave.
NewYork
rhe
largest selling J
quality pencil |
in the world
Ollie Emmel
Rear City National Bank
Magazines
Periodicals, Sundries,
Etc.
Box Candies
DR. A. BENBOW
DENTIST
Phones: Office 275, Res. 635
2nd Floor City National Bank
Building, Bryan, Texas
THIRD BATTALION HANDS 14-0
DEFEAT TO SIGNAL CORPS.
The line-plunging Infantrymen
from the third Battalion vanquished
the Signal Corps passing machine on
the Varsity Gridirion Thursday.
Early in the first quarter, Mitchell
connected up with Frazier’s long
pass, and Buckner in a series of line-
plays ploughed through for the ini
tial touchdown, and Hanna kicked
goal. Towards the last of the sec
ond half, Buckner and Frazier car
ried the ball down within striking
distance and Mitchell connected up
with a pass for the second and last
touchdown. Hanna again kicked the
goal.
The Flag-Waivers came bacK
strong in the second half, and nearly
tallied when Vinther’s place-kick
dropped under the. cross bar by a
few inches. They resorted nearly
entirely to the use of the forward
pass, but the backs of the opposing
team kept them pretty well covered.
Long made a few good gains and
Vinther showed up well for the Sig
nalmen, but they were greatly over
shadowed by the playing of Buck
ner and Frazier. Buckner hit the
line with a terrific drive and was a
consistent ground-gainer, while Fraz
ier swept the ends. Mitchell on the
end played a good game, while Dill
ingham at center and Kimbrough at
tackle were the outstanding stars of
the line.
The Line-up:
3rd Battalion Position Sig. Corps
Mitchell
Walker
Left End
Hanna
Smith
Left Tackle
Martin
Davidson
Left Guard
Brown
Dillingham
Center
Lawson
Gee
Right Guard
Steffans
Kimbrough
Right Tackle
Crane
Amberg
Rigt End
Thomas
Cassidy
Quarter
Adams
Gibson
Left Half
Buckner
Long
Right Half
Frazier (c)
Vinther (c)
Full
Substitutes: Infantry; Meitzen,
Bartholmew
and Anderson.
Referee:
A. B. Morriss.
Umpire:
T. F. Wilson.
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BAND NOTES.
“The Dallas News” states that a
Fish prodigy was discovered in the
Band. We haven’t been able to
find a musical prodigy, but Fish Ron-
berg has all the qualifications of a
meal prodigy.
* * *
We noticed in the court record
that a suit is being brought against
“Cake and Steak” for a pair of spec
tacles sent him on approval by a
northern firm. “Cheer up Cochran!”
you’re not the only peddler that has
gone broke.
* * *
It is a well known fact that wo
men some times use a shoe horn to
put on a pair of tight slippers. But
Capt. J. A. Walker is the first per
son that ever had to use a horn to
put on a pair of trousers.
“Babby” Greer says “Bonita is a
pretty town and Navasota is not!
That’s funny!”
The way to a man’s heart, etc, you
know.
* * *
Houston trolley conductor: Say,
why didn’t you drop the fare in the
box?
“Nuts” Weyland: Oh, I thought
that was a chewing gum slot ma
chine.
* * *
We can’t understand. We walked
up and down the aisle many times
on the Houstion train Saturday hop
ing Rob King would take the hint
and introduce us to the lady friend.
Again we say, we can’t understand.
COMPANY “F” NOTES.
We of ‘F’ Company are just about
to get started on our second term's
work. Most of us have just about
decided whether or not our new
Prof’s ai’e going to suit us or not,
and we suppose this has about de
cided whether or not we are to pass
the course. Anyway, we are once
more even with the world in our
work, and we sincerely hope that we
manage to stay even instead of get
ting about three week’s behind as
did last term. As before Christmas
we looked forward to the Christmas
holidays, we are now looking for
ward to that final parade on May
24, but we are hoping to be able to
have it said of us, “Well done.”
* * *
We have several new additions to
our personnel. There is one trans
fer from Company “D”. This is J.
W. Judgins, a Sophomore. We are
glad to welcome him as one of us.
There are five new men at A. and
M. as well as in the Company. These
“Frogs” are King B. Key, Tom A.
Tirado, Arthur J. Irwin, J. J. Rob
bins, and R. F. Morgan. Some of
these new arrivals come from other
schools, such as Rice and Oklahoma
University; while the others come
from the High schools. We welcome
them with ready handclasps and as
sure them that we shall do our ut
most to make life interesting and
pleasant for them.
* * *
We neglected to tell you last week
about how one of our members, Jno.
B. Clayton by name, severed inti
mate relations with us sometime ago
and went to Columbia, Mo., to tase
unto himseltf a wife. We regret that
Jno. saw fit to take this fatal step,
but we wish him all the happiness
that it is possible for any man to at
tain. P. E. Roddy, Clayton’s room
mate, life-long friend, and best man
at the recent wedding has returned
to us. He gives a glowing account
of the wedding and of the bride and
of how he kissed the bride. Per
sonally, we have our doubts, but then
you can’t always tell but as how he
might have.
* * *
Now, just because we have “Al
monds” in our Company, it is not
to be supposed or understood that
we are a bunch of nuts.
* * *
Fish Edwards tells us that the
only thing that he can do on an
empty stomach is eat.
Rub-My-Tism cures bruises, cuts,
sores, tetter, etc.
666 breaks a cold quicker than any
remedy we know.
To break a cold take 666.
Rub-My-Tism relieves Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains.
Why is love like photography?
Because it has to be developed in
the dark. —C. I. A.
A. H. DEPARTMENT NOW
HOUSES IN NEW BUILDING
(Continued Fro In Page 1)
and one at the center of the front
side on the north, admit to the arena
"FncrcRibfs on the left and right sides of
the pasage ways from the entrance to
the arena give admittance to the of
fices and class rooms constructed un
derneath the tiers of seats, in the
space between the outer circle of the
arena and the outer walls of the build
ing.
^There ar|e twP large offices and two
class rooms in the east end and also
in the west end. An office opens on
each side of the entrance passageway
and each office adjoins a class room,
there being one in each of the four
corners of the building. These class
rooms are accessible either through
the office adjoining or by doors that
open to the outside. Similarily there
are two adjoining rooms on either side
of the entrance pasage way on the
north or front side. For the present
these are to be utilized for storage
rooms and libraries, but they are fitted
to be converted into a reading 500m,
locker room, wash room and lavatory,
which will be done at an early date.
On the south side of the building are
twelve stalls for animals to be kept
at intervals when they are being used
in judging classes held in the arena.
The appropriation of $40,000 was
insufficient to complete the building in
1916, so the office and class rooms
were never finished. The doors to
these rooms were locked and not
everyone on the Campus knew that
they even existed. The amphitheater
has been used by the Animal Husband
ry Department for stock judging
classes, and various entertainments
have been held there. The depart
ment maintained its old offices in the
Agricultural building and the new
building has been referred to as the
Stock Judging Pavilion.
It is, however, the Animal Hus
bandry Building and will be recog
nized by that designation now, since
the department has really taken up
quarters there. The offices vacated
in the Agriculture building will be
occupied by P. K. Whelpton, profes
sor of Farm Management and F. Hen-
sel, associate professor of Horticul
ture, head of the Landscape Art Di
vision.
Professor Templeton, head of the de
partment occupies the office on the
right of the entrance in the west end.
On the other side of his is the office
of Professors Alford and Walser.
Prof. W. L. Stangel and Prof. Buch
anan occupy the office in the north
west corner, and Professors Williams
and Regenbrecht the one on the op
posite side of the east entrance.
Each office is equipped with private
closets and space for laboratories.
Much work remains to be done, how
ever, before they are completed.
666 quickly relieves a cold.
< •
.. PATRONIZE ..
The EXCHANGE STORE
In the Main Building.
EVERYTHING REQUIRED
BY THE CADET
“At a Tittle more than cost”
R. K. CHATHAM, Manager.
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1 Uou mil lima
UfSuitableSi/i
lorjler- Jtere -
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.
Welcome!
I TO STUDENTS
f —BY— ::
CHAS. HITCH
| The Campus Tailor ::
i Cleaning—Pressing—Repairing !!
J; Suits Made to Order. The • ■
❖ Same Old Stand — !!
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E. f. parks & co.
BRYAN’S BIG FURNITURE STORE
We carry an unusually large stock of high class fur
niture, rugs, draperies and household novelties.
We are large buyers of second hand furniture, such
as is used by the boys at A. and M.—desks, dressers, chif-
foneers, chifforobes, etc. If you have anything you want
to dispose of see us.
WE ARE ALSO PHONOGRAPH HEADQUARTERS
Styleplus Clothes
Edwin Clapp Shoes
Bostonian Shoes
I Stetson Hats
%
Webb Bros
BRYAN, TEXAS
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OPTICAL PARLORS
Our fourteen years of practical ex- if.
erience enables us to offe
ex-
the
★ perience enables us to offer you the Jf.
•jr best in our line. if-
★ Conveniently Located in Masonic Jjt
★ Building:, Opposite Queen if-
★ Theatre Aft
ptc 3|« .j. .t. *2* *1* 4* .> ofr *%* »3«*2* 4* 4* 4*
WM. B. CLINE, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialist
4th Floor City National Bank
Building, Bryan, Texas
4-4 < 4-4*4*4 , 4*4*4-4*4 ,, l , 4*4*4 < 4*4-4 < 4*4*4-4 , 4*4-4-4-
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WE HANDLE EVERYTHING
IN THE ELECTRICAL LINE
Packard and Mazda Lamps Our
. Specialty
GRIESSER & THOMPSON
• Anything Electrical
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Phone 23