The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, December 17, 1930, Image 17
i. , 1 * ME? ■. h i * ■ / E. iti j • * 1 v : I V it L , Tm II 1 4 ^ -r - • \'i GUSTY ROMEOS T* ) r f * i i t 1*' t*' -* » J5t . l - |l -[Jl Bill. I knew have married jUNM.] They’ve been than a year and no« she’s made hi mi a pauper. ? Is it a boy or p jfirl? J| * \ \ - M ■■ i £ * I W~~ I read your verae. you lads who moan. For ladies sweet, and wan. and fair. I hear your lusty sighs for love Entangled in your darlings hair. I think you’re full of tuneful pap. Jingling rhymes and prune juice too* A bunch of slop for a female sap. A sap who'd care for you. if Come give us a poem of honest love. Of sounding kisses and a healthy hug. Of a girl who can squeeze and crack a rib. Of a girl with a homely, honest “mug.” A girl that walks and talks and i IQ A girl we can see and feel and hear. Go bury your “fairy lands for- * lorn” Dig up a girl that smells of beer Garlic and cabbage, that’s life as we know it. Come, be honest and let love show it. I • t N f • • . Heard the latest on Chicago? Dump it. The children are playing tid- dlewinks with manhole covers and flies are using Flit for per fume. I m i <: 1 I f , rL !-] - I.y i|- • *% l 1 Ji ♦ ! I . And then there was the beau> ^ Know^what the drowning man 3»ilor—I’d Mke to take _you tiful co-ed who was so dumb she said of the]one tumbling him a *way with me. , . thought the Royal Gorji was life p re sorter ? Jane—For good f \ 1 a place to eat; and complained What of lit. that she didn’t hear the Grand AJta buoj 1.Atta buoy! Canyon fire a single shot while she was there. . A man of (leisure is a man who eats his be4ns from cans, bread My boy, my boy, why the de- from the bkkery, and gets his pressed appearance? Orange—What’s park love? babies fronf the foundling asy- I’m just trying to think up {a nice clean joke for our college Sailor—Don’t be silly. Dry—Bushes and a bench. ' lum. V : f ‘ 1 - ! J ^ i ill * . I. J 1 r!f *' • / \ 1 . € i ; ’iH 14a •* 1^.1 •l