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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1933)
- » H \ ! Fres Bell Fish an Basket aterial Good h Avers Says Freak Beat In Re- "Still prcity r»Kired and lacking in team wo k, but the beet fresh man prospects I have had in the • three years I have coached freah- , man basketball," this is the opin ion of Klept > Holmes, varsity line- coach darin r football season and freshman b isketball coach. With thiity-tiro aspirants now on the regtalar squad, the first year team is being rounded into shape to offer competition to the varsity-five lister on. They recent ly defeated fhe vanity reserves by l a £*'1T count. Although probably the team will be the strongest of recent yean, it twill have toi make a near psrf season's record to beat the < made by th I freshmen last year who went through then* schedule of twelve games and lost only two .mating a ft*e offensive record as well as a fa k defensive one. The schedule, not yet completed, will include yemes with neighbor ing high i chool and academy Divorce Mill teagu- Ute feated the of J W nio. foi rillo. f< Frank! in. arillo, guard lineup that de- was composed ns, Jr.. San Anto- J. M. Davis, Araa- W. T. Wilkins. C. G. WhiU, Am- M. J. Carmichael La ns kin, guard. : Other freshman playen include the - following: Forwards—J. M. Shepherd, Heuston; H. C. Noelke, San Angelo; I* JD. Robertson,'Aus tin; J. F. Hudson. Wharton? R. Q. Halter, San Antonio; W. N. Har ris, Dallas; V. W. Blalock, Troup; t>. A Dial. Miami; W. M. Hickman, •^raania. Oedters—M. E. Carmich ael, Lampkm; L.. E. James, Pen dleton; J. H. Echterhoff, San An tonio; L. A. yrteman. Trinity; R. W. Pool. Liifdale; M. B. Tohline. Fort Worth. Guards—W. R. Phy- thian, Taylor; R. J. Klink, Edin burg; H. P. Kittlebrand, Midway; M L. Carroll, Houston; H. J. Piti- lola, LaCrus, Mexico; F. B. Bay- less. Houston; L. L. Lawless, Kur- t«n; “Hank” Binkley, El Paso; and H. R. Hanks,; Wichita Falls. Collection Loaned To Architect Library By Houston Ex-Student THE BAtTALloii l> As the Wheels of the Reao divorce mill grlad out a contlnw»«i» strann of direrre decrees, these boys and their colleagues reap a golden harvest >f wedding rings. As soon as the unhappy wives have received their dlvoree decrees It Is quite "the thing to do" to proceed at oar* to the TruckOe river bridge and fling the golden wedding hands Into the water The local lads proceed to reclaim the ringi from the river with consider r»hle profit tn themselves. Texas Association to Hold Meeting In Dali as Along the Sidelines By ft U WILLIAMS With moat of their preliminary non-conference encounters out of the wrgy, the teams of the South it Conference will awing into action this Week when all but Ar kansas open up with their guna in another race for the THE BATTALION 13 Years Ago As taken from the files of The BottaHoa of Jaaaary 4, 1M» title which Was won last year by the Baylor Bears. As waa the cus tom during the football season to pick the winners, the writer picks the Aggies to boat Rico decisively, (but names no score) Texas to bar ely beat the defending Bears, and T. C. U. to defeat the Mustangs. ; The honor of getting to play on FRIDAY 13 belongs to Arkansas and Texas. To one of them will go th# inevitable defeat which will bo the proverbial bad luck attributed in general to that day, while the other team will have the good luck. Aggies Win Series From Baylor Medfc*. Ehlert and Dwyer star for A and M. The Texas Aggies opened their 1920 basketball season by conference winning both games of a two-game E. M. A and M gra- r SchiweU, duate in architecture in the class of 1922, has k>aned indefinitely to the Architectural Department four of his moat recent artistic under takings. The group includes a lith ograph, “Leviathan Leaving Dock” g pencil sketch, “Christ Church, Alexandria, Virginia”; a water col or, “March Day-Kemah"; and an ptching, “Coigeption Miss ion-San Antonio”. All of these are to be framed and placed in the architec tural library. ! -Mr. Schiwetx is connected with the advertising firm of Franke Schiwetx A Wilkerson Company, located in the Cotton Exchange Building in Heuston. He has done extensive work in pencil, water col ors, etchings, and lithographs and has had a large part of his work produced in leading architectural magazines. Under its section en titled “Masterdraftsmen", the per iodical “Pencil Pointa" printed an illustrated article by Mr. Schiwetx in a fall Issue in 1929. • The December issue of the mag azine, “Architecture” contained Mr. Schiwetx’s drawing, “Church at Santa Catarina, Mexico”. Some have wondered why the playars picked from the Southwest to play in the annual East-Weet game included two Texas players and none from the champion Frog team. At least four T. C. 0. play ers were recommended, but it was thought theiithat the Frogs would play a p"-t «essoa game with eith er Aubam of Tennessee, co-chsm- pions of the Southern Conference, I lags. From Square-Top Hill in gen- P re-sea son series from the Baylor Medics on December 17th and 18. Both games were hprd fought and as all early games do, showed lack of team work. Valiant Heroes Of Sons Of Rest h tab! H. i Ancient Order of Vet erans of Loot Cause has new branch at A and M. The Seniors of the Casual Company held a short and snappy meeting Monday night and decided to perfect the organisation of the Valient Heroes of the Sons of Rest, which Is a brand! of the ancient famous order of the Veterans of the Lost Cause. The following officers were elect ed: Qaptain, J. E. Bloodworth; 1st Looiee W. G. (Bill) McMilUn; Shavetails. H. C. (Al) Robinson and P. C. Coffin; Topkick, 0. Lov ing; Sergeants. Slim Farrell, S. C. Evans, A. G. Westerhoff. and J. W. Baucom. C. I. A. Sends Christmas Greet- Mias Kate Ad^le Hill. I - home demonstration agent. Exten sion Service, Texas A and M Col- re, and secretary of thd Texas Agricultural Workers Association has snnounced that the association will hold Its annual meeting In Dal las January 11-12. “Land Tenure 4 Rural Taxation” will be the theme of the meeting. Texans who are engaged in educational and re search activities in 'agrftpsltwe make up the membership and Jack Shelton, director of the Luling Foundation Farm,; is president of the organisation. The president’s address will open MM first day’s program and will be followed by a talk on “Land Tenure in Texas” by Dent E. J. Kyle of the school of Agriculture of Texas A and M College. Press luncheons will be held at noon each day with a business ses sion following the programs of ad dresses and a banquet each even ing. Speakers and their subjects on the first day’s program arej: C. M. Evans, agriculturdl agent, Texas and Pacific Railway, will lead a discussion on land temm-: Otto Herold. Dallas, president of the State Fair of Tex*s, “The Contri bution of the 1922 Texan State Fair to Agriculture”; Dt. H. Schmidt, Texas Agricultural Ex periment Station, “Recent Develop ment in the Control of Animal Disea see”; Mrs. Maggie W. Birry, .sociologist. Extension « M lhn, "CmmAr! Home Demonstration Councils and Their ObjocthrM”; R. M I Hi. the ches. game ;o£| Ahead With of 248.5 Points Contest Artillery Regiment, by of the first four lead- the edge over the ns in the annual race. Leading wKh in Battery “E”, and ed by Battery “F” nta. Two teams, Cora- _ Infantry, and Battery ^e’tCrd for third place with »fintn>each. ints were garnered in ■ and B basketball, U^4nd cross country mat- TECHNOCRACY 'li itraitiura 48.5 poll > rioCely >oi ith t45 £>i any '“D**! Ii (7) cemb^r 28, 29, 30, 31. (8) >th. leading unit won one fl»-<v(ball. They finished team in the cross coun- ttery **F” lost one class game and finished similar to Battery “E". mural activities to be ore the close of the tennis, rifle, horse- football, baseball, and pong. hy, intramural announced the pur- new ping-pong tab- are now placed in the jhtramural competition, s tion of Frank Ranch, f 4 U led by Texap 1, Station.' 1 Nutrition”; Dr. pp, president Texas College, address; R. nt professor of finance, Texas A “Economic Evolu- Crop4 in Texas”; editor, Farm and in Taxaa”; and ' rural taxation will P. Gabbard of the ultifral 'Experiment In* view of the great stir in mag azines, newspapers, and conversa- . , tion, .boot Tochnocr^T," it m„ "*' b 4 r I4 - 19 “- be of interest to readers of The Battalion to know that the follow- lag aftwM' explaining and com menting on the subject are avail able at the desk in the periodical room;of the first floor of the Lib- nary, i Any of the magazines except Harper’s for January may be checked out for twenty-four hours. Articles on “Technocracy” may be fotind in the following: (1) The Living Age for Decem ber, 1932. (2k Harper’s Magazine for Jan uary.' 1933. (3) j The New Outlook (Al Smith’s new magazine) Issues for November and December. (4) The New York Times—De cember 13, 1982, and December 1* The Iron Age—December 1. The Bi.incss Week—De- Wace News-Tribune—Da- Repoblic—December Jno. D. Quinn ivHITMAN CANDIES NavaaoU, Texas Bry i 4i , A. MacKenzie PERT WATCHMAKER n. Texas Agent, 69 Puryear Camp Ccfrcfc /h©* 5 rasota To Bat Ked Mefcai- ist am foeR; Unexcelled The Best Place la Navi Dn .-rsif.i'd Food that Service NAVASOTA 4- TEKAS tain, week fection. varsity, Sherwood. Texts Agricultural yersity to determine the real champions of the entire Southland. Each refused though to play the formidable Frog team. Probably they had good rea son for they were undefeated and might have wished to finish their season that way. eral. and from the student publi cs tion, The Lass-O, in particular. The Bh!taiion received the season’s g rooltng» as further testimony of the relationship between A and M and C. I. A. Experiment Station. “Vitamin A Requirements for Laying |bno”; E. R. Alexander, profeoaor of Ag ricultural Educstioij, Texas A and M College, "( hanging Emphasis in Vocational AgrieuJtnro.'V * Speakers and their subjects for the second day are: W. H. Darrow, editor, Extension Service, “1932 Extension Work: T|o Year hi Be rio*”; Inez Derry berry, spoMaliat in landscape gardening, Extension Service, “Valuee of : a LandOflaped Home”; Dr. G. S. Fraps, state che mist, Texas Agricultural Experi ment Station, “Refloat Develop- nothing fonpected sponsible fof his i] ftiversity’s football eap- Panek, 23, died last luenza and general in- a junior in the uni- ill a week. Uni ties said there was with football re illness. Armatage Trail’s sensational novel i with GINGER ROGERS and spied Grea for the screen t Cast. INTENSE! TERNIFIC! A baffling mystery melodrama Benefit Student Welfare EVERY CENT MADE ONi THIS SHO FOR THE BENEFIT OF Friday, 6:30 P. M. — Ad Suspense! Sarpriae! Sensation! a :morder at midaight. WILL BE SPENT UDENTS n 2Sf [ At Barcelona, Spain, Barcelona University students came to school the Other day all ready to strike as a protest against a mistaken at tack on the students by police. They found their professors had been too fast for them. The university waa closed. This annoyed the would be strikers so much that they charged the building, blowing in the doors with a petard and des troying no small amount of furni- ture. , Different from other years is the way in which the intramural football race Is being run off this year. Heretofore all of the teams, have played straight through, each playing the other. This year two leagues hsve been organized. The First and Second Infantry, the First Artillery, and the Cavalry are the “American League,” while the Second ArtUlery, the Engineers, the Signal Cdrps, and the Cos rat Artillery, compose the “National League.” The winners of each league then Will play the winner of the other to decide the cham pionship. -pong tables furnished iii the big 1 living room The ping by the “Y have been tl^fl cause of much din raised while othearaM wading or listening to music, but the inter est in this miniature tennis game has increased to such an extent that the intramural department has bought three new tables and has installed them in the gym to be used later in intramural con test#. 'j ’ I ii ' CAGERS MEET OWLS— (Continued from Page 1) team, Both the Aggies and Owls have been defeated hy the Sam Houston Bearcats. The Reid men’s victories also include two wins over the Mustangs, strong independ team from Beaumont, who have twice won the Sunday School championship of the atate. The starting Aggie lineup will probably be Captain Joe Moody, the Aggie's leading scorer, and probably. Earn Horn or Cecil Dal ton at the forward poaltiona, Joe Merkoa at center, and Clarence I (Bull) Marcum and J. C. (Jocko) j Roberts at the guard positions. Re- j placements for this group include Tommie Hutton, Sophomore; Ray Murtpy, Squadman; and Tommie Terrfll, sophomore. NEW GREETINGS AGGIES , I Accept our sincere ap preciation for the liberal business you favorfld* to » , Ti IT with in '32 and we trust that ’33 will continue to be mutually pleasant, jj We are fflad to have you back and don’t for get us when you need jewelry or repairing. j mm park Is - Silver - Watches Dia The nation which has no control er its defence forces la not a ovar dhi. AGGIES— ! \ l ji- THE NEW YEAR IS HERE— Give your head a treat by letting us select the tonic foe your hair. CAMPUS BARBER SHOP (in the Y) I f| f BERT SMITH, Prop PENNEY’S ANNUAL WHITE SALE Offers you unusual Bargains in White Goods. ]' White Broadcloth Shirts 49f — * ''it! White Sox — 3 for 25c — 2 for 25# WHITE SLACKS 98C J.C.PENNEY \ e e • Something More Than a | I ; _ I * j . I Ml • I ? I Counting of Collar Buttons*- \ \ \ have to be counted, of course, along with the items of stock, yet such detailsj are but prelim- to the decisions made necessary by the average itory. Old Merchandise... ill! I s jlfj It Though most of us bought “light” the past year there may still remain some merchandise whfch, even though purchased right, will become more than costly if al lowed to remain on our shelves. , What to do about it? Reprice it. advertise lit and SELL «• jfi L j # New Merchandise... j j Some lines may have become entire!^ depleted, and though the merchandise can be purchased at a reas onable price, we are still confronted With the problem of selling to an indifferent market. L A L 1 1 Advertise of course—BUT MORE TflAN THAT, it must: be done intelligently. Simply because the mer chandise is new, does not justify depending on that alone to sell it. Your message should be emphatic and well planned, even in proportion to the necessity of selling that stock. \ These Columns... \ 4 represent a potential market f disc; a market composed of studenta dents who are able to buy for their same sort of money that they have tidns to this paper. Your mesaage to them, telling them of what they can buy in your store at a fair price, will yield returns di rectly proportional to the consistency tand honesty of such effort. \ 1 Jp We shall be glad to help you with your plan.i for 1933. The a ' lvtrti,in » dep * rtment “ *' rov ,ervlce THE merchan- pus resi- with the subscrip- \ - si : I IN Phone 8