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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1930)
THE BATTALION 9 1930 Let 9 s make it the Best Year of our lives with plenty of hard, conscien tious work® INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1929-30 IS nTITTTTTTTTTI CASEY'S CONFECTIONERY DATE Jan. 18 Jan. 18 Jan. 18 Jan. 25 Jan. 25 Jan. 25 Feb. 8 Feb. 8 Feb. 8 Feb. 15 Feb. 15 Tgetit, 15 Feb. 22 Feb. 22 Feb. 22 ar. 1 ar. 1 ar.* 1 ar. 8 ar. 8 ar. 8 TIME FIELD 2:00 Var. Prac. 2:30 Freshmen— 1 3:30 V a^SnPrac .- 2:00 Var. Prac.- 2:30 Freshmen— 3:30 Var. Prac.- 2:00 Var. Prac- 3:30 Var. Prac. 2T3R''-—. Freshmen— 2:30 2:00 Freshmen— Var. Prac TEAMS First Inf. vs. Engineers. Cavalry vs. Second Art. -Composite vs. Second Inf. -First Inf. vs. First Art. Engineers vs. Second Art. -Cavalry vs. Second Inf. ^Composite vs. First Art. —First Inf. vs. Second Art. Engineers—vs; Cavalry:— Second Inf. vs. First Art. -v\ '/■ L L 1 7- C SLANTS AT THE CROWD (Continued from Page 3) waited for the unfortunate to break their necks when they fell down the Mess Hall steps. No necks, fortunate- ly, were broken but other parts of our anatomy received punishment. The farmer boys, at the present time, are praying for more ice—they can save money for amusing themselves by not going to the movies, but skat ing and slipping on the ice delirious ly. * * * If all of the clever remarks that were heard in the Assembly Hall Saturday night could be put into a paper-backed joke book and offered for sale, no doubt it would soon be the “Book of the Month.” One could hardly read the sub-titles for listen ing to the wit of the well-meaning young gentlemen. It was appreciated by the whole audience and sounded great. It would have sounded better, however, on the middle of the Atlan tic ocean. Everyone is cordially invit ed to the Assembly Hall Wednesday night where, in addition to the fea ture picture, “The Pagan,” you can hear the latest (and most foolish) of college cracks. Be on time or you will miss part of it. THE CAMPUS BARBER SHOP in the "y" Where Service and Friendship Meet I BERT SMITH, Prop. Second Art. vs. Composite. 3:30 Var. Prac.—Cavalry vs. First Inf. 2:00 Var. Prac.—Engineers vs. Second Inf. 3:30 Var. Prac.—Second Art. vs. First Art. 2:30 Freshmen—First Inf. vs. Composite. 2:00 Var. Prac.—Cavalry vs. First Art. 3:30 Var. Prac.—Second Art. vs. Second Inf 2:30 Freshmen—Engineers vs. Composites. 2:30 Freshmen—First Inf. vs. Second Inf. 2:00 Var. Prac.—Engineers vs. First Art. 3 30 Var. Prac.—Cavalry vsT JHomposites. SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY / Measuring the progress of 75 years From small shops to vast factories . . . from blacksmith’s forge to six-ton electric furnaces . . . from Joule’s theory of heat to superheat . . . from guesswork to sci ence . . . from waste to economy— these hint the revolution in industry since i 855. The growth of Crane Co. through these years is a significant reflection of the growth of all industry. From a one-man shop founded three-quarters of a century ago, it has grown to a world organization, meeting in its own factories the power and production problems that have faced other manufacturers. Supplying the piping mate rials that have released power, effected economies, and increased production everywhere, it has of necessity met and solved piping problems as they have arisen in all industries. Now in its 75th anniversary year, it serves all industries with the materials developed, the knowledge and experience gained. To engineering students, its customers of the future, it offers a valuable reference book and research manual on metal reactions under high pressure and superheat: “Pioneering in Science.” Write for it. 1C R A N E CRANE CO., GENERAL OFFICES : 836 S. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO NEW YORK OFFICE: 23 WEST 44TH STREET Branches and Sales Offices in One Hundred and Ninety Cities