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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1932)
f ■P ■n. THE BATT A LION CAMPUS PERSON, I' irupurr popucatioi or m AfM couiot cc tiaas innoi .t»aA COUt#l Eijtcrcd «a second class matter At the Post Office at College Texas, under the Act of Congress, March S, 1879 Subscription rate $1.76 per year. Advertising rates upon request. *4 EDITORIAL STAFF u. Dent Gross Williams W.iO. Sanders 8. Burton tJ. Smith _ L . Editor \ 4 L Managing Editor ^ Sports Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor L— Associate Editor •ts * * -JIM Editor i: C. 0. McCurdy, S. S. Summers, H G. Seeligson, H, F. Mar- Downs, J. L. Bergendahl, D. L. Tisinger. ‘REVEILLE*35 « BUSINESS STAFF Bogevoid Reid v Sam Cooper G. C. Brundrette W. M. Watson. W. A. Connally ... Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager ...Circulation Manager ... Assistant Circulation Manafftr AssisUnt Circulation Manager PREXY umn nominates Miss Corporal Re veille. ’35, for All Southwest Con ference mascot for the season IMS. Reveille, as just a pup, first ap peared on the campus last Fall, seemingly from out of the “no where.” Up to this point her life history is unknown. She was first viewed early one cold morning as the strains of reveille floated over a sleeping campus; hence, her a- dopted name was derived. First . , she took up her habitation in “Old His recent strenuoas activity in behalf of the college dimaaed by Foster” with the band, and march- : «n especially busy week-end so weakened him that Dr. Walton *as not to metis with the corps, escort- , able to resist an attack of erysipelas and was forced to seek medical the drum major. She ate her MTHSffL j ^ r'Ti ; T Every member of the student body and the college staff is anxious ly hnping for, and anticipating his speedy recovery and his rettim to his Cities at the college. The Battalion in behalf of the student body expresses its regret for the present illness of Dr Walton Although he is not in s serious [>ndition Dr. Walton is still confined to the hospital in Bryan and will »bly not be sufficiently recovered to return to his office ft>r sev- •M r Leader Only Casualty of Game 1AMPAIGN. ni.—(IP) — It be necessary before this sea- »n is out to revise the rules of ill to make the game safer cheer leaders tude Miller, University of HU- i cheer leader, was the only cas- of the Indiana-Illinois game year. He went to a hospital a head injury after $e st- back flip during one of maneuvers. His timing was off he fell, striking his head on ground. A slight concussion the diagnosis. I OLE RUMOKS Tvfitter Itwitter, girls! I’m all or! Can you imagine—From San Antonio comes rumors lue-footed cadet gone society, ortunate lad. who came un- evi] snooping eye in one my" (Jus Proebel. who spent Host of his iime during the holi days i attending Tango Teas at the ■J7,™ r Th ‘their sleep. Maxie “Babyface’’ Dworkin and I. G. “Rudy" Parr were 0. G. and 0. D. resp«<*ively last Monday and when night fell on the campus the two lads tpeked themselves to sleep in the ^ruard room. Unaware of the passage of ing the Summer session of school time, this slumbrous pair islept and often “hi-wade” to and from through breakfast formation the Bryan in company with students. first meal here in the Mess Hall with the corps and has continued to do so, after she tramped from hall to hall making friends wher ever she went in her amiable way. Now she seems to be everywhere on the campus at the same time. During the Christmas holidays last year, she was taken up by the authorities of the Veterinary Hos pital for not having a vaccination tag. Students demanded that she be treated like a real resident, so she was vaccinated and again giv en her freedom. Reveille was in attendance dur- This year she was unofficially adopted by the corps as the cam pus pet. She proved this Fall to be an ardent football fan and was in attendance at every game where the major part of the corps was present. Everywhere she has at tracted the attention of photogra phers. radio announcers, sports writers, and fans. She rides the trains to and from the games on foreign territory and laughs at the train officials when they endeavor to put her off because of company rules. Reveille’s wardrobe consists of her usual Summer “birthday-suit,”' a winter blanket that displays her corporal stripes and a full-dreus " blanket that she dons on special New York judge has ruled that ile a golf player is not respon- for injuries to his own caddy flying golf balls, he is res* fftmsible for such injuries to the ' “es of other players, the prin- being that the caddy knows rty well where the ball of his yer is headed, for, but is not posed to keep track of what er players are doing on the WHEN IN DOTOT Toar Eyes sr Tsar Glasses, See PAYNE, Optometrist Bldg. Bryui. Tax. Phene 36 4— occasions such as football games,. ^r e press interviews, and portrait mak ing. Reveille, the one and only sec ond year member of the corps with the privilege of a senior, is a lady in the fullest extent* Her specii is ii . unknown, but she is possessed of |j Bryar the pride of a thoroughbred. THOSE GOOD MALTED MILKS Still Make Them! King's. Whitman’s and Pangburn’s Candies times Bros. tionery Phone 221 Hotel. They tell us that next morning and failed to hhow She has been an untiring student whon( “Gloomy" dons the old patent up at the portals of the Mesa hall snd has not left the campus since leathers snd bell bottom pants he and consequently received tei de- her arrival here except for periods ean co that Latin American black merits (rams to you. Oscar) fqr In- of one or two days, bsttoln in such a manner as to fradtion of duty. Sleep. Babyface, • cause a swashbuckling-burro-riding sleep. ! ' ry Don . uan to turn green with envy Yeahj lads, all the dark eyed maid- T .uE. HASWElL*/ cocr SrORE / •• . L - BRYAN, TOMAS ■ Student Supply House" A Nice i-JCHRIStMAS GIFT IFlT 1 PORTABLE Typewriter i i*! <1 ens' I Marts start fluttering when OpCERtOF fOf AllldtCUr Radio Station Argues Senorj Goose twists his bulky torso to thi lilting rhythm of the casta nets. After reading this he prob- With President’s Son ably ' ango to anymore of the tea onrie? without feeling remorseful. f!’ •ft TK» lobacro ■Is right — GRANGER IS AMERICANS PIPE TOBACCO A IT’S ii i CALDWELL’S U 1 Ami while we’re dwelling on per sons Aamed Goose, let us tell you about j the strange case of A. J. “Gooee’* Jennings. While on the train Vnroute to the game, old G' was trying to catch up on the sleep he -baa missed by making break fast this year. He was rudely awak ened from the arms of Morpheus by the, conductor who demanded a ticket. Not yet conscious of his aurrouadings, Audrey John pro- duced his ticket to the football game. Said the conductor, “This ticket’s no good." Whereupon X- J- replied as he rubbed the sand from his eyea, “Hell it ain't! It’s on the fifty yard line.” Ticket or leave it, that’s the way we heard it. And to follow our train of re lated thoughts, we take up the thread of narration to relate of the love of two military men for SEATTLE. Wash.—-(IP)—|Eu- gene Erckenbrack, undergrad^ste at the University of Washington, is happy over the president) elec tion. He spent most of his timell>e- fore election day campaigning for Roosevelt over his amat?ur ra^ic station W7VY. Opening his broadcast a couple of nights before the election, jhe recounts, he started hi« “vole ior; Roosevelt" plea, then signed off; to pick up replies, arguments, arid maybe cbnverts. Within a few minutes in cmgie station W6ZH of Palo Alto, Cal|r and Erckenbrack began his argu ment. His listener broke in and sug gested : “You better look up my name in the call book.” Erckenbrack did. He found it listed to Herbert Hoover, Jr. T*. /'i BRYAN TUBS. DEC. 6TH AND WBD. DEC, JTH 1 DAY ONLY ON A 100 FOOT RAILROAD CAR NEAR S. P. DEPOT — OPEN 10 A. M. i TO 10 P. M. • THIS MONSTER OF THE DEEP CAPTURED AFTER 16 HOURS ^ yOUU GAZE IN AWE AND WONDER AT THE MIGHiy LEVIATHAN OF THE 51 AS OF DEATH-DEFYING COMBAT 5SFEET LONG 68 TONS Entire stock on sale, nothing reserved. Our stock is composed of 90% brand new merchandise. We must sell half of our entire stock of $50,000 worth of merchandise before December 31st. Christmas is almost here and with this great reduction sale it should be a help as well as a saving to you. Now is the time to do your Christmas shopping. The sale will last until December 31 but be early and get the gift or gifts yop want. Hoping to see all of you. CALDWELL’S JEWELRY STORE. 1 jf i ’ : L Do not confuse this sale with the ordinary event where onn|a few leaders are used. This is a genuine bonafide sale of our entire stock. $50,000 worth of diamonds, jewelry, watches and silver to go on saw at cost and leas than cost. We are determined to close out oncnhalf and have re duced the price on every’ article to where it will sell quickly» ; 1Ve invitfe all our old and new friends and customers to share in the saving. V 5 ‘ r CALDWELL’S JEWELRY STORE. 4 • ii The cheapest it has ever been in history. We are going the market one better and making it come cheaper. WATCHES All Makes Reduced to Factory Cost NOTHING RESERVED The Famous Bulova takes the lead in the'discount. T i $50.00 21-Jewel Bulovas. Sale Price— $25.00 940.00 17-Jewel Bulovas, Sale Price-* $20.00 15-Jewel Bulovas, Sale $17.50 SPECIAL VALDES OH ALL TEXAS A. At M. COLLEGE JEWELRY, BETS AND MS, BTC. j Belts and Buckles, Sale $1.00 tl $3.00 Belts and Buckfe, Sale $2.00 Price— $2.00 Price— 2.50 Belts and B< Moo f $1.50 Sale ’ A* A M. C. Pen Set, pens and guard, regular $7.50 set— $4.50 while $3.00 vaiu $1.50 they 'a A0 Vanities, \ IVndants and Etc. Greatly Reduced lens, Illinois, W Many of the 50 Per and as much as 7 NTIRE STOCK OF DIAMONDS SACRIFICED! $15.00 DIAMOND RING t $6.00 $35.00 DIAMONDlj RING $17.50 Tl; $50.00 diamond! ring $25>00 $75.00 DIAMOND RING $37.50 '1- i Til V BRYAN, TEXAS 1 == AN. TEXAS 1