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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1932)
THE BATTALION 3 Our Sensational SALE OF FINE UNIFORM EQUIPMENT will continue all next week Take advantage of these extremely LOW PRICES NOW — WALDROP k CO. College Store Purdue To Meet Notre Dame After Ten Year Lapse TRY OUR REPAIR SHOP FOR FINE —watch —clock —jewelry REPAIRING Diamond Setting All Work Guaranteed SANKEY PARK Diamonds Silver Watches (Intercollegiate Press) SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 10.— The two strongest teams of In diana are to meet again on the football field next year after a ten- tracts have been signed for a home and home series of two games, the year lapse of grid relations. Con- first to be played in 1933 at the Notre Dame Stadium, and the sec ond in 1934 at Purdue. Notre Dame and Purdue played their last game together in 1923. In thirteen games played previous to that Notre Dame won eight, lost three and tied two. Purdue last season tied for the Big Ten title, which it won in 1929. Notre Dame last season was defeated for the first time in years, by Southern California and the Army. Banquet Given By Hillel Club Sunday Honoring Dr. Cohen A banquet honoring Rabbi Henry Cohen of Galveston and Dr. and Mrs. Taubenhaus of College Station was given Sunday by the Hillel Club in appreciation for the assis tance given the club by its spon sors. Manuel Gottlieb, the toast master, was introduced by Presi dent Schepps and in turn introduc ed the speakers. Some of the speak ers at the banquet were Dean Pri- ley, Dr. Summey, Mr. Mayo, Mr. Cashion, and Dr. Cohen, who com mended the club on its work and purpose. Dr. Cohen in his address told the club members of his plans re garding the club and prophesied that the club would soon be affil iated with the national foundation. The benediction given by Dr. Cohen brought to a close one of the most successful meetings of the Hillel Club. three of which came from free ' man. Also available for the dashes throws. I are J. C. Stringfellow, Terrell; W. S M U Wins B. Hooser, Milford; R. F. Ball, Southern Methodist’s Mustangs Bryan; former Allen Academy star, kicked themselves into the win and W. H. Randow, Hallettsville. column by giving the Aggies a ! Quarter Mile boost in the direction of undisput- To further strengthen a fairly ed claimants of the cellar berth last fall on the football team at with a 30-23 score after A and M end, is probably a better weight took an early lead in the Saturday man than runner, night affair. | Randow, although a fast quarter- Until the closing minutes of the miler, will be most valuable as a opening half the game was decid- ! timber-topper as he placed first in edly in favor of the visiting Aggies the highs, and second in the lows but a sudden spurt by the Ponies at the state high school meet. R. gave them a slim lead as the half P. Herring, Bryan; who will have ended, which they never relinquish- to compete again as a freshman ed. because of eligibility difficulties, Veltman’s long shots were prob- is another star hurdler, ably the highlights of the game: Candidates for the weights will inasfar as the Aggies were con- include W. H. Skripka, Rosenberg, cerned. Ray Johnson, sensational, second in the discus throw at the Mustang forward, found his way state meet, also strong in the jave- through a faltering A and M de- lin, and high jump, and J. G. Coop- fense to score almost at will. Yale Prof. Selects Best Books of 1931 (Intercollegiate Press) NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 10.— Professor William Lyon Phelps of Yale University, famous lecturer and critical writer, has chosen the following as the best books of 1931: ] much assistance in helping to re- “Shadows on the Rock,” by Willa' gain the harrier title again next er, Schulenberg, and Tracy, all round weight men. Twins Run Distance Two tall, lanky freshmen twins, R. and F. 0. Cook, Lampassas; demonstrated their elongated stride in the intramural cross-country race last fall by crossing the fin ish line abreast and far ahead of the rest in a large field of con testants. These two boys should be Aggies— (Continued from page one) well, holding him to seven tallies. And “Doc” Sumner, all-confer ence forward of the Frogs, failed to find the basket consistently and could account for only five points, Gather; “The Good Earth,” by Pearl S. Buck; “The Grass Roof,” by Younghill Kang; “All Passion Spent/’ by V. M. Sackville-West; “The Lady Who Came to Stay,” by Robin E. Spencer; “Mary’s Neck,” by Booth Tarkington; “Maid in Waiting,” by John Galsworthy; “American Beauty,” by Edna Fer- ber; “Unfinished Business,” by John Erskine; and “Westward Pas sage,” by Margaret Ayer Barnes. FRIENDSHIPS FADE Unless kept alive. Your Photograph replaces you! At least it helps. PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION Aggieland Studio JOE SOSOLIK, Prop. Kodak Finishing Picture Frames Films \§> Clothes Made To Your Measure Like YOU want them. New Spring Samples from International and Kahn. Come in and see them. The Campus’ only Cleaning Plant The Campus Cleaners & Tailors (Over Exchang Store) JUST RECEIVED! A new shipment of uniform goods. Special Reduced Prices on all tailor-made Blouses, Slacks, Breeches, and Shirts. The Uniform Tailor Shop MENDL & HORNAK, Props. Bryan Survey Release Ready The survey of Bryan and Bryan’s Trade Territory, conducted by the advanced students in Sociology of A and M has recently been releas ed from the press and is now be ing prepared for distribution. The survey, forwarded by the Bryan Chamber of Commerce under the auspices of the Trade Extension Committee, is in pamphlet form and is primarily made up in the follow ing divisions: namely, Social, Eco nomic, Industrial, Educational, and Agricultural. Emphasis has been given to the educational facilities as they are predominent here, considering A and M, Allen Academy, the Bryan public school system, and the dis trict school of the county. This survey will be distributed to the different Chambers of Com merce throughout the State, there by acquainting other communities with the situations and possibilities of this territory. fall. College Students Go To Courts For Snow Ball Melee Valentine Day February 14th Don’t forget “Her!”—Let us send a “Heart Package of Candy” for you— And don’t forget the sale we have on at this time. Aggieland Pharmacy “Your Drug Store” (College News Service) LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.—When for the first time on record snow fell in Los Angeles and vicinity last month, students on at least two of the eight college campi in this section went literally wild. But last week when five mem bers of the Pasadena Junior Col lege student body were hailed be fore a police judge, the prosecutor called it “snow madness’ and won leniency for the youthful defend ants. On the morning of the most “un usual” climatic event in the mem ory of the oldest resident, the jun ior collegians made haste to en joy a few moments of winter sport before the snow melted. The re sult, however, was a snowball riot, which had to be quelled by police. Charges of participating in and inciting the riot were dismissed when two of the students were brought to trial, but three were given suspended sentences and placed on probation for a month. Since it was brought out that they w r ere victims of “snow madness”— ostensibly a form of mob psycho logy—the judge was not inclined to be too severe. Football— (Continued from page one) Maxwell, Leonard; H. W. Moehl- man, Bryan; J. B. Roach, Decatur; R. W. Russi, Houston; B. F. Spain, Decatur; T. H. Terrell, El Paso; V. T. Tracy, Corpus Christi; W. 0. Watson, Gladewater; N. W. Wil lis, San Antonio; and W. N. Young, San Antonio. Fish— (Continued from page one) strong varsity quarter mile team for the next year will be V. T. Tracy, Corpus Christi; Randow and Wicker. Tracy, w r ho won a numeral Dairymen— (Contined fro Page 1) upon a number of those present for short talks. More than thirty-five men have been attending the daily class meetings. Among them are: H. P. Baxley, Carrollton, and E. F. Doty, Dallas, both of the Tennessee Dr. LAMAR JONES Dentist X-Ray Second Floor City National Bank Building Bryan, Texas Dairies; Pat McKenna, Galveston, McKenna Ice Co.; F. R. Thomas, Austin, Texas Department of Agri culture; Dave Boswell, and Clark | Hammond, of the Boswell Dairies, Fort Worth; N. W. Lamb and Har old Knight, of the Dallas Milk Co., Dallas; Parker Graves, Nacog-1 doches, Pure Milk Co.; 0. R. Carl son, Galveston, Lone Star Dairy Co.; T. R. Brooks, Denton, Brooks Dairy Inc.; E. C. Hubert, Kings ville, Kingsville Dairy Products Co.; H. L. Tanton, Commerce, Peo ples Ice Co.; Lewin Plunkett Jr., Dallas, Hudson Mfg. Co.; R. L. Loesch, Brenham, Blue Bell Cream eries; L. B. Fish, Houston, Phenix Dairy Co.; J. T. Evans, Waco, Bor den Milk Co. of Texas; R. M. West, and R. J. Davis, Austin; Karl Wel ler, Texarkana, Southern Cream eries; J. J. Willingham, Bryan, Lilly Ice Cream Co; N. Wilson, and F. E. Churtz, Lockhart Creamery, Lockhart. movenkent at the University of Ari- zone this week when suddenly the news broke that a small band of ultra-conservative socialites had resolved to don “soup-and-fish” for all evening dates. Meanwhile, the early demise of the organization w r as freely pre dicted when cynical sophomores dubbed it the “Dude Club.” THE DOCTOR'S fAVORITE CASE HOM£ T^ATM£NT fOR. FATIGUt Houston— (Continued from page one) the Walk-Over six, gave a nice ex hibition of defensive play as she consistently repulsed efforts of her opponents to score. On the defeated team T. Mendell, diminutive forward, led the point getting, and incidentally was sec ond for high point honors, with seven to her credit. Fifty-fifty Dates Followed By Tux’s For Night Affairs (College News Service) TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 3.—Almost forgotten was the deceased “50-50” DR. A. BENBOW Dentist Office ever First State Bank Phone: 275 or 635 Bryan Ice box energy! Do YOU have it on tap? You can have . . . and at low cost. Keep a case of Dr. Pepper at home . . . for your kiddies’ between-meal snack . . . for yourself, when energy flag? . . . for informal callers who languish with thirst . . . for a bed time nightcap to encourage kind sleep. Case lots are economical. AT © D.P.C., 1931 14 O CLOCK The Campus Barber Shop in the “Y Use Fitch Ideal Shampoo and Tonic for your Hair LUCKIES are my standby' CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK Cash in on Poppa’s famous name? Not Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.I For months he labored as a five- dollar-a-day "extra." Then he crashed into a part like a brick through a plate-glass window. Doug boxes like a pro, and we don't mean a palooka ... he has muscles like a wrestler. When undressing, he hangs his clothes on the chandelier. The box offices like his latest FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE,"UNION DEPOT."Doug has stuck to LUCKIES four years, but didn't stick the makers of LUCKIES anything for his kind words. "You’re a brick, Doug." "LUCKIES are my standby. I buy them exclusively. I’ve tried practically all brands but LUCKY STRIKES are kind to my throat. And that new improved Cellophane wrapper that opens with a flip of the finger is a ten strike.” ‘‘It’s toasted” Your Throot Protection — against irritation— against cough And Moisture-Proof Cellophane Keeps that “Toasted” Flavor Ever Fresh TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—60 modem minutes with the world’s finest dance orchestras and Waltet Winchell, whose gossip of today becomes the news of tomorrow, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks.