2
THU BATTALION
* 4*
* SAY BO! DIDJA. *
* 4*
4’4>4>4»4*4>4»4>4>4’4»4>4’4>4>4>4»
,Say Bo, Didja
* ❖ *
Ever fall for a
* * *
Pretty Stenog
* * *
So hard that you
* * *
Wanted to watch
* * *
and when the Aggies are through we
will wager that the originators of
the bill will be ashamed of it.
We do not know whether it is in
tended that this society should take
the place of that course, “Curbstone
Oratory” so dear to the heart of
every cadet or not. At any rate we
are all watching and listening with
great interest and hope that the
Aggies will stay in there and talk;
fighting not being allowed.
* * *
Her
* * *
All the time?
* * *
And Didja’ Pick your
* * *
Seat in the Lecture
* * *
Hall
* * *
So that you could
* * *
See her thru
* * *
The open Doors,
* * *
And Didja’ sit there
* * *
With your Mind
* * *
Far-away—
* * *
Building that little
* * *
Love Nest,
* * *
And did she
* * *
Smile
* Hi *
One of her Loving Smiles
K * ^ *
That made your Heart
* * *
Skip two Beats
* * *
And Didja’ Prof.
* * H<
Ask You a Question
Before you recovered
* * *
From that Smile,
* * *
And Didja’
Blush
A. & M. was represented at the Y.
M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. Convention held
in Milwaukee, December 28th, to
January 1st. by F. C. Leslie, C. C.
Neighbors, D. B. Hardin, and Prof.
Daniel Russell. There were about
4,000 delegates representing nearly
every college in the U. S. and twenty-
one foreign nations.
Most of the time was taken in dis
cussing the problems on the campus
of the most important colleges, in
cluding the interracial question, the
relation between the boys and girls
of the co-educational institutions, and
the R. O. T. C. The last question
was the most important to the Aggies
who attracted much attention as the
only ones with uniforms, and they
were, a determined minority in the
discussion.
The boys were well entertained
with banquets and the other forms
of amusements that go with conven
tions, but they enjoyed the contact
with the students of other institutions
more.
* * *
According to press dispatches from
Austin dated, January 4, the attorney
general’s department has held that
those holding commissions. as reserve
officers in the United States Officers 7
reserve Corps are not disqualified to
vote in Texas.
This ruling should be of much in
terest to all A. & M. men and grad
uates who are eligible or now are
members of the Officers Reserve
Corps, since it sets aside a former
ruling of the Attorney General hold
ing officers in the Reserve Corps in
eligible to vote. Since all military
graduates of A. & M. become mem
bers of the Reserve Corps this new
ruling is one that is of vital concern
to them.
* * *
And Stammer
* Hs *
“I Don’t Know"
He * *
Say Bo, Didja!
* * *
“Sparky” Parks Did.
WEEK’S NEWS IN REVIEW.
(Continued from Page 1)
The subject for the first debate to
be held here with the Kansas Aggies
is: Resolved: That Congress should
enact legislation embodying the prin
ciples of the Haugen-Macnary Farm
Bill. We are to have the negative
The campus was honored last Fri
day, January 7, by a visit from Rep
resentatives George C. Purl, of
Dallas; W. S. Barron, Bryan, and
Ruben Loftin, Henrietta. These men
stopped for a short visit and an in
formal inspection of the college. They
were enroute to Austin to attend the
opening of the Legislature. Repre
sentatives Purl and Loftin each made
a short speech in the Mess Hall. They
were very much pleased with their
visit to the college.
* * *
Miss Catherine Harvey, soprano,
of Galveston, will sing at the motion
picture show at the Assembly Hall
Saturday night, January 16.
Our Own Unabridged.
Work—an obsolete method of earn
ing a livelihood.
Flattery—a card of admission any
where.
Fame—an article in the American,
or mere mention in the Mercury.
Engagement—a pleasant state of
suspension which its participants in
vest with eternity.
Monkey—an animal that has been
rather unjustly accused of being the
ancestor of the human race.
Biography—the most fascinating
fiction of all.
“He’s got an arrogant air about
him.”
“I hate men who use perfume, don’t
you?”
People who wear balloon trousers
shouldn’t stand on their heads.
PALACE
ALL WEEK
High Class Stock Company and Vaudeville
BETWEEN ACTS—BAND ORCHESTRA
SEDGWICK PLAYER’S
ADMISSION: CHILDREN 25c, ADULTS 50c.
QUEEN
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Lewis Stone and Doris Kenyon
IN ‘THE BLONDE SAINT”
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
NORMA SHEARER IN A JAZZ FEATURE
“UPSTAGE”
DIXIE
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Pat O’Malley and Marion Nixon in “SPANGLES.”
FRIDAY ONE DAY ONLY: “HER BIG NIGHT,” with
Laura La Plante
SATURDAY ONLY: A WESTERN THRILLER
“SILENT RIDER”
AGGIELAND BARBER SHOP
Try Us For Real Service
We Will Serve You What You Call For. No Grafting Allowed ; |
Located in New Casey Bldg.
R. W. IVY, Prop.
FLOWERS
We Give You the Best
LOCAL AND ELSEWHERE
Only Member F. T. D. This Section
PHONE 266
BRYAN NURSERY & FLORAL CO.
Agents: R. B. Tate & F. N. Newsome
72 Holylwood
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THE CAMPUS SHOE SHOP
J. F. HOLICK & SON, Proprietors
:: EXPERT WORKMEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED 11
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