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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1932)
T W ' « ■ THE BATTALION in v* * * rn Homes of Chicago Officials Recently, f)—A •ehools the United State* marine corpa, which be Mjra are once of TOOdooiam among the natlvea. ■rtelt to La Gonave. Haiti, and came to be accepted by the return of roodoolsm to the wttfe ; 1 r i Chic ago—( over the pubH* bombing of home*. A a lunch rxx being held lion with one abeh bombing. Lunc room operator# are oppoeing cafeterias on t|e hurt business. Police accuse! two women of hid' •up of bo of cafeterias has led to school connected r one school, picion in connec- ground that the) Terth in HU Tail The sting ray has, at tbe end of Ita long flexible tall, a series ef sharp teeth along the edges. Using this tall as a weapon the ray Infllrm Jagged wounds of a serious nature by thrusting It mto the point of attack. There sre some fifty species, and range In alxe np to II or 12 feet bmg. • IMS Wantwn NaWepaprr !’■*>■ Minnesota Protests Telephone System J Northwestern Uses - tudience Smoked Out As Students Present Show At Minneapolis fame, however. Three bullet paas- • were'intercepted though to give ing a group of bombers. Handwrit-j Sts Aggie* the ball in crucial rac ing experts at Northwestern Uni-'! 'P*-' t* ot the game, versity declared that the script on| Sports writers of the State said threatening notes received by one£ Vtllis Nolan, Aggie Center, was official before his home was bomh-*Mie outstanding linesman of the ed was similar to the woman’s«game a* "he outplayed and ontclass- handwriting. [ hia Mustang opponent, breaking itbn>ufrh Oohaistently to rush Pony | passers and stopping Pony run- tlcni for appreciable losses. |'I Switched to end, Charlie Cum- tition. Last yehr the Aggie. fin-J , " i,, * , n * w “ ished fifth and were particu^riyS^ough he had been a regular proficient in tbe judging of beef^* Maj,on Stumbl * Jor,lmn P roved rattle The cogitcsU include thei** ^ “^movable, and a brilliant judging of hogs, beef cattle, ahaepv and horaNC I I The team will return about No- ; MINNEAPOUS Mina., <IP)_ Frank McCormick, athletic direc tor at the University of Minnesota, has filed a protest with Northwes tern University over the use of a system of telephone communica tion between press box smd dugout which he said Northwestern used in the game in which it defeated Minnesota 7 to 0. McCormick said two Northwest ern observers from i the vantage point of the £ress box communicat ed every important detail of play /nu including a careful analysts of Go pher weaknesses, to the Wildcat coaching bench. Intramurals Place Soph Quarterback On Varsity Squad H’or the last several years intrm- misral football teams have been material, from the of Battalion football ia Sid lucers of varsity the latest player tin of Gilmer, sophomore quar- He has been successful ia ling ground this season against try and against the Allen tiny Ramblers, scoring the touchdown against the Allen * STOCK J I DG BBS— ' (Continued from page 1) tber 30. Port Arthur Society organised M for first time in the >ry of the school. H. J. Japour elected president and H. B. Wil lard, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. J. B. Bagley has gone to Waco to visit Mrs. R. J. Potts and to attend the Cotton Palace festiv ities. Mrs. Bagley expects to re- diam in Waco until after the A and M-$aylor game. .*W. J* Driver entertained a large number of her Bryan and College friends Wednesday after noon with h Hallowe’en party. MINNEAPOUS. Minn. (IP)— When the students of tha Univer sity of Minnesota presented "The Streets of New York” it was dis covered that they were shy some smoke for the big fire scene They consulted the National guard and got some real militia smoke bombs. When the fire scene arrived _ M the opening night, things really be- gen to happen. Clouds of smoke belched over evening gowns and to take examinations. spotless white shirt-fronts; fumes In the riots, incited by Hitlsrite filled the noses and eyes of a chok- students in revenge for a political ing audience. The curtain waa rung shooting which had taken place the down and the guests departed, day bsfore, a large number of Jew- J The National Guard had failed ish students were severely injured, to explain that the bombs used were enough to lay a smoke screen on a small army over a 46-acre field. AGGIES HOLD— (Continued from page 1) gies. Fowler who is a southpaw kicker, punted no and 66 yards practically every hick, irrespective of the wind. It arms thought before hand that the Aggies would be weak in punting material because of the injury of Henry Graves, reg ular Aggie pgnter, but Aggie Coaches stated after the game that they were pleased and satisfied with results giten by Fowler. Although it eras outweighed a- bout sixteen pounds to tho man, the Aggie forward wall fought the line ion even terms throughout the game. They were unsuccessful in their attempts to break up the S. M. U. passing at tack during the earlier part of the The University was closed for a tinja afterward. [ i i PRESS CLUB OFFERS ‘ (Continued from pade 1) play by Sully Woodland put Aggie* in their first good scor- position. Although he was watched by the aAert Pony linesmen and their fast tMcks. ■Yenchy Domingue made ■several pice gains, but line gaining to be left to big fed Spencer, did it in a convincing manner, mingge looked better as a de fensive player than as an offensive L Twice he was the only man the Pony ball carrier and goal ]pnd his sure tackling stop- the Pony backs cold, e last offensive threat of the ngs waa stopped in the final rter when Joe Love intercepted day jjL L .1 . . :■ ? Mrs Eleanor Curtis Henderson, °f Ponald Renders**. profes- ^ of economic* at Columbia Uni ky, Iwas one of eighteen com- s sentenced to ten days in in New York recently for par- sf^lpating in a demonstration. iHUBU ri EVANSTON, HI. (IP)—North western University's footimll coach, Richard Hanley, when asked about the press box-dugout communua- tion, said that the system had been in use at Northwestern for three years and that he could see “noth- m>c unethical about it.” i “The principal value of the sys tem,” he said, “is to get a better idea of the physical fitness of our | *’I am quite sure that other mem bers of the Big Ten employ the same telephone system.” For the firat time, bones belong ing to the marsupial or kangaroo family have been found in Africh, reviving the question of * lost con tinent east of Africa. artin did not win a freshman oral the past season but was utatandi ng player on the F^at lion Infantry football Ukua 1 he brriie his leg in an import- game last spriqg. tramural products who have in former years on the Uar- include Joel Hunt and Tommie a, both quarterbacks and both of Khom captained the team; gad W. W. (Pete) Hewitt, halfback, melnber of the present team. A survey made by the Associated Press has shown that the new foot ball rules, designed to prevent in juries and fatalities in college and other football games, have resulted in gutting college fatalities alone. Despite the depression. Colum bia University has discovered that a gross section of 103 graduates of ths Columbia School of Business are earning an average of 66,000 a year each. The yearly incomes of the 103 range from $360 to 6100^ 006] / COMBINING — % Expert 1 ;nhiring. Quality and Style . ' In our Slack*. CHAS. NITCH / When you visit your son, stop at GREENWOOD COURT Bryan, Texaa / Conveniently located opposite Court House Modern—Hot and Cold Water—Gas—Call 348 / / v’ Members of the faculty living on Quality Row and on Honeymoon Flats have called the attention of the Battalion to the fact that tha contractors who are working on the Physics Building which is now be- xrv constructed, place the sand, / gravel, and other material in such a manner as to completely block the walks which lead .to their homes. The Battalion recommends that the Building and Grounds De partment take a look at the place. HIKE LUNCHES CAN BE MADE UP AT BOYETT'S STORE —Advertisement. QUEEN SATURDAY — MAY ALUSON IN FAIR AND WARM- E R—Advertisement. ARMISTICE DAY GAME- (Continued from page 4) been switched to the end position at times. Against the Ponies last Saturday Cummings played half the fame at the wing position and pdHll probably play that position i i list Rice Saturday. Starting Lineup The following rules, adopted by the club at the meeting Monday nfeht, will govern the aWard: i 1. The contest for the award shall be open to all undergraduates. 2. Entries may include any sto- riekj plays, poems, essays, editor ials, and technical or scientific nr- tides of any kind, which may have been submitted during the year to any one of the student publi cations. (The Battalion, The Aggie Countryman, The Technoscope, and The Longhorn.) 3. The qualities which shall be considered by the judge! are: (a) Originality in ideas. (b) Force, clarity, and charm in presentation. (e) Beauty and precision of phrasing. (^) Depth and breadth of re search. Nets: It ia not meant that the piece of writing which receives the award must exhibit aD of the above qualities. Each of these qual however, where it aj composition, will have determining the award. 4. The judge* of the contest be Dr. Geo. Summey, chairman Mt. Thomas; Mr> Curtis Vinson . 6. All manuaeripCe ,HMi4t be sub mitted to the chairman of the com mittee on Literary Awards, T. F. Mayo, on or before April 29, 1933. been submitted in any other con test. 7. If the composition should be based upon research, the manu script must include a list of all authorities who have been consult ed. 8. No contestant may submit more than three manuscripts 9. All manuscripts must be typ ed. Any student who is interested in entering the contest can secure any additional information from Mr Mayo at the library. * l \ X / Hi / DR. THAD BOTTHOFF DENTIST ' 1-3 Commerce Bnildiag BRYAN, TEXAS The Best Fried Spring Chicken and Turkey Dinners } for 35c NEW YORK CAFE Bryan M m ■ ti! Connelley, a Fort Worth so- No Emitted later will “ \ ore who showed up favorably against the Mustangs, will probab ly stprt at the other wing post. Other starting linesman will prob ably be as follows: Wharton Jor dan, Fort Worth, and “Honk” Ir win, Kosse, tackles; 3tapp Max well,* Leonard, and Sully Woodland. Edna, guards. Th# starting backfield will prob ably include: W. B. (Dub) Wil liams, Greenville, quarterback; Od ell Fowler, Amarillo, and Rue Bar- field, Port Arthur, half-backs; and Ted Speneer, Gilmer, at fullback. SANITATION ’ QUALITY SATISFACTION ia year BARBER WORK “Where the best advert!se- ' pent is a well dressed , customer” Afcrieland Barber Shop Next te Aggielaad be considered. 6. Each manuscript Submitted must bear: ‘ (a) A signed statement from the editor of some student publication, to the effect that the manuscript has been submitted to hi* publics- r ~. L . <b) A signed statement by the author that he has received no help in the actual writing of his mano- sertpt (c) A signed statement by the author that the manuscript has not THOSE GOOD MALTED MILKS We Still Make Them! King 1 !, Whitman's and Pangburn's Candies Holmes Bros. Confectionery Bryan Phone 221 r \ 8 YOUR — CLOTHES TO A RESPONSIBLE CLEANER CAMPUS CLEANUPS PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Shorty Halbrooks Jod Eng Hah ite T« Belle ti You know how it it. If a cigarette in / harsh or bitter, but smokes cool and Mncotii—then you like it and don't 'worry about how many or bijw often you smoke. And if it tastes right—that in, not o' ersweet, not flat— then yon enjoy it all the mere. The right kind of rip*, sweet Domestic and Turkish to bacco... the right ageing and blending, milder, better-ta*ting .. .They Sntiify! • ma. Lamarr* Urns To** < o Co i : I m mild—that is, not make Chesterfields i'