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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1927)
THE BATTALION S JUNIOR PROM. CATTLE RAISERS. 0»inAmii!ii[]uiHiimn[]iimiimituiiiiiuiMU[]iitiiiimii[:uaiimiiic]iiiiiiiiiiiic]iiiimiiiii[3i]iiNiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiic]Hiiiiiiimt}iiiiiiiHni[3ii«:'< (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) that about 300 will be present. Plates will cost $1.50. The prom will be staged in the main mess hall, and will last from 9 till 2. The R. V. decorations will be used, but they will be changed up to a con siderable extent. About 500 are ex pected to attend the affair, but favors will be given out only to juniors. Plans for the final ball, which is given by the junior class in honor of the senior class, have also been work ed out by the same committees. The main mess hall will again be the scene of one of the best dances of the year, when the final ball takes place on Monday night May 30th. The final ball is always enjoyed immensely, es pecially by the underclassmen who have three months of leisure ahead of them; the seniors realize that it is their last night here, and they us ually try to make the best of it by having an extra good time. The sen iors will receive favors which will always remind them of the good times they have had in Aggieland. Plenty of young ladies will be on hand for the commencement exercises and near ly all of them will attend the ball. Music for both the Junior Prom and the Final Ball will be played by the Aggieland. All Juniors are reminded to get dat es for the prom and banquet, and to be sure to make arrangements for their tickets as soon as possible so that Mr. Duncan will know how many to prepare for. May 2,0. This committee of the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers’ As sociation is composed $>f about fifty of the Tnost prominent cattle men in the Southwest. A step looking toward closer coop eration on the part of the Associa tion with the A. and M. College of Texas in behalf of the livestock in dustry of Texas is pointed out by Dean Kyle in citing resolutions recent ly adopted by the Association. The resolutions in question provide for the appointment by President Richard Kleberg of the Association of a com mittee of three to visit the College annually for a thorough inspection of the Animal Husbandry Department. The resolutions set forth that after such inspection the committee shall “feel free to offer constructive sug gestions to the Dean of the School of Agriculture and the head of the de partment on any matters looking to the good of the department.” This committee is also to keep the mem bers of the Association posted as to conditions existing in the Animal Hus bandry Department of the College. The resolutions set forth as the rea son for the authorization of such a committee that “the Dean of Agri culture of the A. and M. College of Texas has expressed a desire to have the advice and counsel of the practi cal livestock men of this state in the conduct of their efforts in behalf of the livestock industry of Texas.” * W. B. CLINE, M. D. * * Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat **• Reffraction and Glasses * Office, Third Floor City Na- * tional Bank Building 4* * Phones: Res. 622; Office 606 * Bryan, Texas * ❖ *** ♦t* *1* ♦I" *•!* *•*-* ‘f* ‘J* ■*!» <J* * * * * I THE CAMPUS BARBER SHOP lass »nd Fac For First Class Work. All Kinds Tonics and Face Yours For Service Lotions. J. F. LAVINDER I PRESENTATION Regular Program of Y. M. C. A. Pictures THE YANKEE CLIPPER A RUPERT JULIAN PRODUCTION With William Boyd, Elinor Fair, Junior Coglin and Walter Long—the Brilliant cast that played the Volga Boatman. From every standpoint this is a screen classic that will rank among the best of the season’s output. It is a thrilling page from the most glorious era in American history when romance and adventure rode high in the rigging- of white-winged grey hounds by the sea. This is a First-Run Picture Released at the Roxey Theatre, Ne-yv York, on May 7. ADMISSION 25c. ! At Last! | There are only a very few 1 days left for you to wear those 1 old high top shoes. Don’t wait too long to get a g pair of Packard Oxfords. You can not blame us for g suggesting Packard oxfords, 1 when you see so many young 1 men wearing them. M Such Popularity Must Be Deserved. W. F. GIBBS & SON The Biggest Little Store in Bryan. i ^iiiuiiiimmiiciiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiimiiuiiiiimiiiiciiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiciiiiiiiiiiMiciiiiiuiuiiiciminiuiHmiiimiiuiniiiiiimiiic*:^ GET READY NOW FOR SUMNER COMFORT If you want to join that group sf young men who know how to be correctly dressed at all times you’ll be sure to come in and see our display of our summer weight clothes. $20 to $35 1927 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. A new Kyle Field will greet the Aggies when they convene for a new year next September. Permanent seat ing arrangements are being made and will be completed in time for the Thanksgiving game next November. The entire field is being rearranged, _ the new track being laid around the 1 j gridiron and the baseball diamond be- I | ing worked over. j j Coach D. X. Bible has announced | j that about 60 calls will be issued for j : the varsity football squad next fall, | ' most of them having practiced for s j six weeks in spring training. Bible says that the prospects for a cham pionship team are exceedingly bright. The following is the 1927 football schedule as recently announced: September 24, Trinity University at CoWege Station. October 1, Southwestern University at College Station. October 8, Sewanee at Dallas. October 15, University of Arkansas- at College Station. Oct. 22, T. C. U. at Fort Worth. October 28, Texas Tech at Lubbock. November 5, S. M. U. at College Station. November 11, Rice at Houston. Thanksgiving, Texas U. at College Station. ELECTRICAL COMPANIES OF FER PRIZES AND SCHOLARSHIPS Many with two pants T. K. LAWRENCE, INC. 1 Outfitters For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young HOLMES BROS Bryan’s Popular CONFECTIONERY STORE Where the Boys Get the Best Malted Milks on Earth Come to See Us Agency for King’s and Whitman’s Candies A putrid professor from Mass. Gave quizzes that no one could pass. When his students raised heck, He stiffened his neck, And avowed they’d stop cutting his class. Two very valuable prizes have been offered by Texas companies to the graduates in electrical engineering this term. The Texas Power and Light Company has offered a fellowship for advanced research here, and this has been awarded to J. R. Meador, of Dallas. The West Texas Utilities have offered three scholarships to the grad uates in the electrical engineering de partment, valued at $125, $75, and $25 respectively. These awards will be made soon; the test has been given, but the papers have not yet been graded. svxax ‘NVAHH ❖ * I 4* JOHS 4* ♦ H3HRVa NTVJLnOJOHX3W3HJL 4 1 4*4'*4**4>4*4******4>4’*4*? ••n S pUM IP*0 <9* 4* DR. W. H. LAWRENCE ♦ 4* DENTIST 4- 4* Fourth Floor, City National 4 > 4> Bank Building ♦ 4* Phones: Office 348, R«s. 658 4* 4* X-Ray Equipment ♦ 4*4*4‘4'4‘4»4 t 4*4‘4»4 f 4»4»4‘4»4 > 4»^