feuDurr poDuciTioa or m VfM COUtGt Cf 11X43 cottt^l tlATTOV .HlkL Entered as eecond class matter ait the Post Office, at Codec* Station. ler the Act it Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription rate I1.7S per year. Advertising rates upon request. THE BATTALION ODD THINGS ?S AND NEW—By Lame Bode HBiN FOX SCORED 120 Points »m OMf 0ASVETMU GAME .... ft.Smith, Ark., *50 < 1 EDITORIAL STAFF 4- f *r i .MMor ,i.-i Managing Editor ^^.JlL-Agrts Editor uM Associate Editor i gMnriatr Editor ; Associate Editor Art Editor Rr'irortei^: C. O. McCurdy, S. S. Summers, H G. Setligson, H. F Mar tin, T. H, Downs, J. L. Bergendahl. I .i!l F “ i ' t BUSINESS STAFF E. L. Wi)bams mX- W 0. M. S. Barton' E. J. Smith T. S. Roots Trygve Bogewold R M. Reid L. .Daiih—a C. Brundrette . M. nUtsoiX-^-i.. . A. Co nna%. Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager ...AaMafcal OmilttiM iplafpr Assistant Chrulation Manager ONLOOKERS Much unfavorable criticism has been directed it the cadet corps the manner in which some of its members hang'on the outside of the buildgigs «nd look in the windows at the dances held in the mess hall. The largest portion of the criticism comea'lrom visitors who are not accustomed to taking the actions Of the corps lightly and who have got learned te overlook many of our lesser evils. A hundred or so figures lined up before the windows with about as many more on the ground waiting their chances to join the gallery daee not form a very pleasing sight nor does It add ‘to the comfort of the dancers However, the strongest protest comes from visiting girls who find re they you don’t. * l| A riot which f< of students at New York to v needs, Joe had to help While tossing around on the bod, he unconsciously picked up a pitcher of ice water from the night pleasure and he table near the bed and in hie turn- effort to remove bling inverted its contents oa kim- his breeches peek- self. He must hdve picked up the salute. Evidently habit juggling pitchers in the mess rs had made the hall but that's none of our Sbisa- or tjpo small and ness—but then maybe he was Dun 1 in Vain. By the can himself in a pitcher of water, been extracted That certain cafe cashieres* in had passed on Bryan has a hard time telling just r the stubborn exactly who ''Armadillo Joe” is. usm of eleven students. He silent and safe-*-sileiwe never ^ betrays you.—John $. O.’fteilly. Campus Personalities CORPS DANCES Corps! dances without officers of the day, representatives of the Commandant's off re, or tactical officers present in official capacity Ja the good news that has recently been released. It is up to the corps te see the w isdom and advantages of the proposition amd to cooperate with those responsible for the change in making the system permanent. The cooperation of every man in thr^rps is the fnly means by which the desired etid of having the senier^l complete rharge of the dances can be iwdisad* 1 ' , The n^w system calls for two seniors from each regiment to be, in charge at each dance. One senior from each regiment aril! be at the dpor following the eleven o’clock intermission tt> check the passes of freshmen and sophomores and to prevent the kdmission of intoxicated persons and those in non-regulation attire. It is needless to say that the cooperation of the corps is needed in this respect in particular. It mikht be wdll to remember that this concession on the part of the Commfcndant ia not yet of a permanent nature. The concession is Social Calendar for Year Announced By Activity Committee fate that had pasted bis opportu nity to show the Dallas citisenry his military ahijtFi turned the cor ner and slunk ^oski q side street with a scowl A his iace and his hands in pockets. So buds the and tale of the l^qpkin officer of the artillery. On the society page of o Dallas’ largest*newspapers, Friday, thereJi of Major Bros gineer Battali: ture a whole cated to the and military Major Joyce, down at the Applications for benefit picture •hows for the ymr were acted up* on by the Committee on Student Activities recently, and eight were Xvms the given the necessary approval. Since coj only twelve benefit show* are Saturdtfjnarninf.” Too bad lowed each year, every application th , c . det corp q Jgn*t on a par with red a picture Joyce of the E»- Under the pie- ph waa dedi- mg life history mplishments of iceously stock m of the pera il owing sentence: be ia ing trill also Monday night she asked him if his name waa Reed. Up to this time we are curious to know which one. “Podge” or “Cheesy” or both? At this Reed-ing we haven’t ranched a definite conclusion although we favor the latter. GABBY GERTIE HOLICK & SONS la New iLeegted Neer North Gate Values In Military Bella, I'olishea and Accessories * LetnriM Made To Meat'll* Serving A A M Since *91 JOB SOSOLIK ^, — —pq isn’t on a U seriously conaidered before it * |u illu , trioUM J^.Ser, an approved or vetoed by the acting $ight of BrojK’a picture board D. W. Williams, chairmat enou ^h ^ mamt us re-Jt>vc**. of the committee, stated that the . t . remaining four dates would be held open for awhile in case other wor thy causes present themselves. - j Mr Williams said that the com* anyway the Born a native Caecht Slovakiaa . , , , .... , look I O m. . _. mitt** ** largely guided by the in 189*. Joe Soaollk waa reared and purpOMB for which , unda denved educated in the little central Euro- from the shows are uaed. Organ!* pean town of Ziln. He attended xationa sponsoring inter-collegiate Manuel 'had a date with a public school eight years and r»- acUvitiee for which the college ofk | C , A ^ heard him ceivedlhis advanced education in a ^ tr * Bo * u P^ K ' r t are g> v «* boast of his arowess with the Now that walare given “Trixie, Treeaitter, Pqe^um’’ Gbttlieb a short rest, we Mu>U brmg to your notice another SMfapade .r .k k i# k f ° r • w * ^d,, * Dr ^ rou P* ^**>**3 pected this conililnation \o provide *« hard roles.” three and one-half years he was an represent the entire student body, u apprentice to the barber trade and such as sweaters for the tumbling merely an experiment and its continuance beyond one or two dances afterward followed the profession an< * *»itnming teams apU next m to staying put * ' i.f 1 oso^Iav < 11AM# I vwxsmA . us with pjTote^Btlics However we were disappoiHMd. Unaccustomed /Tor tMOh "THAI OF MARV DUGAN' UHMHAMEP starring WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16 6:3p / .jt will be entirely in the hands of the corps and will depend upon the coo pe ratio* given tke seniors in charge. If the dances are not handled torMy by thi satisfacto Seniors the old plan will be reinstated. Washington Did Not Kneel Says Church To Settle Squabble Philadelphia, Poj- (IP)—Along with the cherry tree and a dozen other pet traditions connected with the life of Geerge Washington, a- nother pet traditioa is about to be discarded. • ... . : F Ttiis at least spends apparent as a result of thutaqiaabble between members of the Vallky Forge Park Commission which ia seeking to raise funds to buy additional land for the park, ’ The suggestion was made by sev eral members of the commission that certificates be sold to school children, and that osi these certi ficates be an engraving of Wash ington kneeling in prayer in the Valley Forge woods. The former chairman of the com- • mission. Isaac R Ptnnypacker, is 1 against this. Said hi: “We know on the highest autho rity ef the Episcopal Church that Washington never Was known to kneel in prayer. Thalt Washington knelt in prayer in thq Valley Forge woods is contrary to his practice in church and aD we know of the mam ** ■Blla 1 I 1 Does “Impoasible” ,, I at.nhjtit, “Trix- for an [equal period of time in his order of Iw*" 1 ie’ FELL ASLKP |n the company n.th. country. ; .pproprUtio., for fin.nrin» .to. of , h , U^ttfUyouny Wy! I,„X dent delegates to various conven- K „ • . tn . t JL4. > Mr. Soaollk sailed for the Unit tiona. In all cases benefit show* ; ed Stages in 1911, landed in Gal- are confined to student organixaf ... ^2 tL ' - T , . - o, . m. .. jm “Armadillo JMCoose Millionaire > eston and went to Ennis, Texas tiona. „ ™ n. ,, Til . ,, S. Phyllis’ HehcRrson han provid ed for hinkiel^l kiell, in to far as r4* LUCCHESE BOOT CO. SM Made to order Boots, Bells ii Shoes. Write ‘ in for order blanks. T Dec. 8 Corps Dance Dec 9 Picture Show Dec. 17 Faculty Dance Jan. 14 Corps Dance Jan. 20 Picture Show bats that the three and one-half somersault was not possible. But James Patterson, a sixteen year old youth of' San Francisco, accom plished the feat at the Falnnount hotel plunge, leaping from a 10-foot aprlnglioard. opening In the turn and coming into the tank perfectly, bead to reneq* his tonsorial profession. He In • d ten months in Ennis, mar- rymg there and then moved to Bry an ip 1|12. He worked in a barber shop on the campus until the Unit ed States entered the World War in 191He enlisted and for tlx months was in training at Camp Travis, receiving his discharge be cause of physical disability. Upon leaving the encampment. Mr. Soaoiik went to Effingham, Illinois, to attend the Illinois Col lege of Photography After finish ing a sis months course thgre, he I returned to Bryan to go into the Jan. 21 Faculty Dance [ photography business with his bro- Jan. 28 Corps Dance ther. “ * “ ' In October of 1921, he bought * half interest in a studio that was located 4n the site now occupied by the Aggieland Pharmacy; and j in March of the following year be came sol* owner of the establish ment. Just o*e year from that date, his studio burned and Mr. Soeolik waa given a location in the Me chanical Engineering building. Two years later the Exchange Store building was erected and his studio was openqd on the second floor of that stnxKure. Mr. Soaplik has been the official photographer for the Longhorn since 1928. Through this capacity he has made the acquaintance of practically* every student that has graduated from this college since that time. He says that this has been the most enjoyable feature of his work, for everywhere that he has ever traveled, he has been greeted with an Aggie smile. He ia now living with hit family ia Bryan and is beginning his twenty- first year pn the campus. SOCIAL CALENDAR First Semester crashing this ri)lumn is concerned. Date Event iBeagfit We have tried keep Joe out of Nov. 11 Armistice Football Dance Nov. 12 Corps Dance {- Nov. 18 Picture Show Debate Club Nov. 19 Faculty Dance Dec. 2 Picture Show Rifle Team the column *in{e,gainp but his ac tions and e*ra|M Fish: Run those fish errands our wtyf for satisfaction AGGIELAND R. P. Andrews, Mgr. Across the street from the Exchange Store REFINEMENT PLUS Perfect Fit fliriUty GUARANTEE SHOE STORE ! \s* , UB STYLE THAT IS: STYLE! You can many buy Hunt it’s a leader ... really certain of when you t> . . . that all toppers The I bmlimvm that old, t do mtmJ* ;/ w ■V*. j is made solely for pipes. Granger is not a cigarette tobacco. Granger is made of White Burley'tobacco -the best tobacco lor r pipes. Just try it YOU CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGETT ft MYEnSCTOWjKJF/ 1 ^ _ I I * i i i ■/ill u A