The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 22, 1927, Image 7

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    THE BATTALION
7
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OUR STOCK OF
MILITARY GOODS
MORE COMPLETE THAN EVER
Packard Cordovan Dress Shoes $10.00
Packard Calf Dress Shoes $8.50
Extra Good Calf Dress Shoes $6.50 and $4.95
Extra Good Calf Drill Shoes $5.00
Wool Serge Breeches $9.00 and $10.00
Wool Whipcord Breeches $14.50
Wool Serge Shirts $10.00
Brown Kid Sneaks $2.75
W. F. GIBBS & SON
BRYAN
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First Aid Instructor: What would
j^ou do if a man was pale, sweating
profusely, unconscious, bleeding from
the mouth, eyes and ears, and had
a fractured skull and arms ?
Student: I’d bury him.
INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS
The Intramural Athletic depart
ment, under the able leadership of
Mr. Penberthy, has mapped out an ex
tensive program of sports that will
give every student in school an oppor
tunity to participate in some branch
of athletics. A system of managers
has been arranged that will serve to
keep interest aroused in intramural
athletics during the entire year.
There will be a unit manager for all
sports in each company. He will be
appointed by the company commander
and his duties will be to organize and
manage teams in all sports in his
company. He will be awarded with
a suitable medal if his team wins a
championship.
In addition to the unit managers
working in the company there will be
an unlimited number of Sophomore
“try-outs,” who are trying out for
is a grand
PRINCE ALBERT is the kind of a
smoke you get clubby with, right
off the bat. You’ll be calling each
other by your first names after the
very first pipe-load. It is so gen
uinely friendly, in spirit and in
fact.
P. A. treats your tongue and
throat as gently as a mother
handles a new-born baby. Never
a bite. Never a parch. These are
details, of course. The thing you’ll
i ^member longest is that wonder-
ful taste! So cool, so sweet, so
i oothing.
No matter how hard you hit
it up, this long-burning tobacco
never hits back. You can go to it
before classes, and right through
to Lights Out. Get yourself a tidy
red tin of Prince Albert today;
The School of Experience has
never produced a greater smoke
than good old P. A.
P. A. is sold every-
where in tidy red tins,
pound and half-pound
tin humidor s, and
pound crystal-glass
humidors with sponge-
moistener top. And
always with every bit
of bite and parch re
moved by the Prince
Albert process*
-no
other tobacco is like it!
1
O 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
Junior managers. They will work
I under the head of the Intramural
athletic department assisting the Jun
ior managers in running off contests,
tournaments and meets. They will
also help with the records. At the
end of the year the two best quali
fied will be chosen as Junior mana
gers for the ensuing year and will be
awarded medals at the end of the
first semester of their Junior year.
It is desired that as large a number
of Sophomores as possible try out.
All Sophomores who are interested
in sports are particularly urged to
become Sophomore “try-outs.”
There will be two Junior managers,
who will be selected each year from
the previous year’s Sophomore “try
outs.” They will work under the
Senior manager in organizing leagues,
meets, and tournaments. They will
also keep the records under the di
rection of the Senior manager. At the
end of their Junior year they will be
awarded with intramural monogram
sweaters.
At the head of this system of man
agers will be a Senior manager who
is to be selected from the previous
year’s Junior managers. He will be
awarded with a watch at the end of
the year.
For the current season there will
be no Senior manager, but the two
Junior managers will be E. E. Scuddy
and “Jelly” Holmes.
With each company having a team,
interest in intramural sports will be
greater than evei', as every man in
college will have a chance to play on
a team. About half the student body
was engaged in intramural athletics
last year and this year everybody
ought to participate.
Basketball will be started by the
first week in October. A tennis tour
nament with both singles and dou
bles will get under way about Octo
ber 15. Volleyball will also start Oc
tober 15. The intramural cross-coun
try meet will be run in December, but
October is not too early to start train
ing for it.
The value of intramural athletics
in the life of the college students can
not be stressed too highly and it is
hoped that every man will avail him
self of this opportunity for open-air
exercise and the indulgence in his fav
orite sport.
REGISTRATION LIST.
(Continued from Page 1)
some engineering course, with E. E.
having the largest enrollment. A
decided growth of enrollment in Ar
chitecture has been noted in the last
few years; over one hundred Fresh
men have already signed up for Ar
chitectural courses this year. This
has made the department the largest
one in the South. All other courses
also show a substantial enrollmen.
Dean Friley requests the Freshmen
to call on the faculty for help if any
difficulty arises.
The expected enrollments in the
other classes are: 350 Seniors; 500
Juniors, 675 Sophomores, and 60
graduate students. An expected total
enrollment of 2,600 gives indications
of a very successful year.
“I got a cracked rib.”
“Pretty tough.”
“I’ll say she was.”
An optimist is a fellow who thinks
that the sweet little girl he is taking
out for the first time is pure but hopes
she isn’t.
She: I’ll run up to see you.
He: Do, and wear a track suit.