THE BATTALION
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Roselli, Italian harpist, and a saxo
phone octette. He has arranged in
teresting - programs for his tour rang
ing from the symphonies of Beeth
oven, Brahma, Mozart and others to
modern day tjazz.
The concert at College Station will
be a college program, according to the
announcement, designed to be of
especial interest to young folks as
well as more mature music lovers.
Prices for the concert will be one
dollar for entire lower floor and sev
enty-five cents for the balcony. No
seats will be reserved for individuals.
The balcony will be reserved for mem
bers of the Corps.
FIVE MOST POPULAR SENIORS
ELECTED.
(Continued from Page 1)
Peoples, “Siki” Sikes, Lacy Bourland,
and “Bubba” Blount were the chosen
ones.
Joel Hunt is no doubt the best look
ing of the group and besides being
our captain and the best football play
er in the Southwest, he has been busy
the last few weeks getting his name
in print all over the country.
Allen Peoples is our yell-leader and
chief wise-cracker, and has put in a
very successful season at both jobs.
“Siki” is not only Joel’s roomate
but is our only three-letter man in
three sports and not long ago helped
show those nasty Eastern boys how
to play football.
Lacy Bourland is our cadet colonel
and has a drag with the commondant’s
daughter. (We’ve said too much al
ready—oh, yes, business manager of
the Bat, too.)
“Bubba” Blount is the Senior Class
president, and the head-man in the
first battalion of paddle-foots.
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES AN
NOUNCED.
Thu. - Fri. - Sat. PALACE Thu. - Fri. - Sat.
LON CHANEY
In “London After Midnight”
With a laugh, a giggle, a titter, a roar
—a scream every minute!
‘‘Silk Stockings”
W^ith Laura LaPlante
Caldwell’s Jewelry Store
Junior Pins - Sophomore Pins - Fish Pins.
All kinds of Club Pins and Jeweled A. M. C. Pin
and Pen sets.
We make Senior Rings and Miniature Senior
Rings for any year.
HEADQUARTERS FOR TEXAS AGGIES.
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.
Bryan - Phone 5 - Texas
End of Season I
Sale |
Kuppenheimer |
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
and other standard makes.
$25.00 suits and o’coats $18.75
$27.50 suits and o’coats $20.65
$30.00 suits and o’coats $22.35
$32.50 suits and o’coats $24.15
$35.00 suits and o’coats $26.25
$37.50 suits and o’coats ..$28.16
$40.00 suits and o’coats $29.85
$42.5 0 suits and o’coats ..., $31.85
$45.00 suits and o’coats $34.25
$47.50 suits and o’coats $3 6.65
$60.00 suits and o’coats $37.75
TUXEDOS INCLUDED
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CREATORE’S BAND HERE FRI
DAY.
(Continued from Page 1)
of conductor but none has reached the
style of Creatore. During the twenty-
five years he has been in America, he
has watched many changes in the
music of the day. He has seen the
“cake walk” come and go, the foxtrot
pass into the musical beyond and is
now watching with interest the reign
of jazz.
Creatore’s Band includes forty-
seven musicians. As added attrac
tions he is presenting on this tour
Miss Pauline Talma, of San Fran
cisco, celebrated young soprano; Marie
THE EXCHANGE STORE •
Welcomes all Old Boys Back to Aggieland and Extends the
Freshmen a Cordial Welcome
THE EXCHANGE STORE IS YOUR STORE
Everything New and Modern
A SPEECH GIVEN BEFORE THE knowledge stuffed into our heads, ours
ONE BUTTONEER CLUB
(Continued from Page 1)
nary medicine. The list of candidates
includes:
For bachelor of science degree:
Willis Raymond Bodine, Temple;
George W. Curry, El Paso; Jay H.
Floyd, Midland; Jose de la Fuente,
Saltillo, Coah., Mexico; Turner G.
Greenwade, Whitney; Joe Mason Han
cock, Morgan Mill; Harold Collins
Jackson, Jr., Hereford; Clifford New
ton Kornegay, Winters; Clarke Au
brey Mathews, Fort Worth; Gus A.
Schattenberg, San Antonio; Thomas
A. Servello, Corpus Christi.
For master of science degree:
Emory Clayton Cushing, Bryan; Ray
Flagg, College Station; Robert Earl
Karper, College Station.
Bachelor of arts degree: William
Alonzo Deen, Bryan; Bert Thomason
Lacey, Buffalo.
For doctor of veterinary medicine:
Harvie R. Ellis, College Station.
JUNIOR A. H. TEAM WORKING
FOR CONTEST
About fifteen juniors are working
hard in anticipation of the South
western Exposition and Fat Stock
Show in Fort Worth the second week
of March. This is an annual contest
and the juniors are working for places
on the team. Six men will be picked
to represent the college. The selec
tion will be made on the basis of their
records made in the next two months
at school. The Texas Aggies are out
this year to beat the Oklahoma Ag
gies who won last year. This contest
is a splendid means of giving the men
experience in judging in preparation
for the national and international con
tests next fall.
Gentlemen.... Officers by the skin
of our teeth and an act of the
Colonel’s, Gentlemen .... as Mark
Anthony said to Helen of Troy, lend
me your ears... I have that to say
tonight which will inevitably relieve
me of a great burden and can not but
make yourselves somewhat the wiser,
it is of the utmost importance to every
loyal member of this noble collection
of almost failures who choose to
designate themselves as the One
Buttoneers Club.
Our college career is slowly, oh
very slowly, drawing to a close, a
close I might say that is highly satis
factory to each and every one of us.
Why ? A perfectly natural question
in view of the fact that each of us
represents a pitcher that went to the
well and though not broken is still
empty. We represent a class of stu
dent which by passive resistance, ab
solutely refused to have any military
was the far nobler pursuit of know
ledge, polish and women, did I hear
an amen?
Then why should our college career
be regarded as a success ? Gentlemen
it should not only be regarded as a
success. . .it is an unqualified success.
We are one group here in this noble
institution that no one can truthfully
accuse of having curried favor. Has
not the Military department awarded
us the honor of wearing one button
in signal recognition of that very
fact ? Indeed they have.
And so gentlemen. . .It is my pleas
ure as I stand here tonight before you,
to request that we extend our hearti
est sentiments of appreciation to the
department that so honored us in the
form of a large bouquet of flowers. I
thank you.
“Empty vessels make the greatest
sound.” Maybe that is the reason
most of us are so noisy.