Washington School
Is Peeved At Loss
- . 1 t
of Kicker’s Shoes
Imagine anybody stealing a pair
of ske No. U football brogans!
—but that's Just what happened,
with the resalt that Washington
Staters are very much peeved The
boots belonged to John Eubank,
who has made a. specialty of win
ning football games for the Cou
gars with last-second place kicks.
Recently, after he kicked one 4?
yards—incidentally, the longest of
the year—his fellow students
wanted to enshrine the shoes. His
fraternity, Siftna Alpha Epeilon,
had similar ideas. But while they
were s<iuahMing over who should
get the magic boots, they disap
peared.
of the contact are list-
ANNOUNCB8—
from Page 1)
THOSE GOOD
MALTCD MILKS
'We Still Make Thera 1
King’s, Whitman’s and
f’angburn’s Candies
Holmes Bros.
Confectionery
Bryan Phona B1
— 4*
4ha.M)^a
ed below.
1. All contributions must be writ
ten on one tide of the paper only,
in a clear legible hand. Typewritten
stories ‘are preferred but are not
aecaoeary.
2. The lehgth of the story
variable, up tp 2000 words
i. All stoiies submitted must be
in the office of The Battalion not
later then neon, March 4, 1933.
4. The name of the author will
not appear fenywhere on any part
of the manuscript but will be writ
ten on a piece of paper, sealed in
an envelope., and this envelope en
closed in the envelope containing
the story-
5. The copyright and future re
printing of ;all conti ibut ions sub
mitted, regardless of whether they
win a prize jor not. will be retain
ed by The {lattalion. No manus
cripts will hi returned.
<L Before being submitted to the
judges, all manuscripts will be giv
en a number^ and judges will judge
manuscripts by auraber only,
7. Entrants may submit stories
as early as 1 desired, and should
they be of creditable nature, one
or two may. be published before
the clos# pf the contest. The author,
V will r
how*‘V»-r t
not be revealed, and
the stories bring published will in
no way affect the decision of the
judges in Selecting the winning
stories.
3. Any ssthor may submit as
many stories; as he desires.
9. Any student enrolled in the
college is eltyrible to compete.
-
“Rah-Rah Boys” Are
Gone Says Dean of
Depauw University
Greenrastlc, Ind„ Jan. 3.—“Joe
Colleges” are disappearing and
those that do exist are mainly
counterfltit! ■
That, in effect, was the opinion
week by Dean Her
bert Smith «tf DePauw University,
who declared^ in corroborating re
sults of a survey made by Profes
sor Henry Gikton Doyle of George
Washington liniveriity, that “there
are few ‘collegiate’ individuals
the average campus—most of
them are found in front of the cor
ner drug store back home!’'
14 Oklahoma Students CONFERENCE
Dismissed By Bizzell
For Part In Kidnaping
(Continued from Page
Nbrman, Okla., Jan 3.—Dismis
sal of 14 students who aseertcdly
kidnaped Billy Stephens, student
newspaper correspondent, and se
verely flogged him was announced
this week by President W B. Biz-
bell of the University of Oklahoma.
Hie 14 were declared to have
worn the insignia of an outlawed
secret order, including hoods and
masks, and to have forced Steph
ens away from his fraternity house
on tha night of December 7. Al
though poorly dad. the 13-year-old
reporter was said to have
forced to walk
a desolate spot
through the snow
from a beating
ministered with a
The hooded asm
derstood to have
their resentment
Stephens wrote f
City Times, in w
revolt of 1
to town from
the country
and suffering
had been ad-
ints were un
expressing
lirtst an article
the Oklahoma
th he told of a
hity f re§ h men
against “mop handle bondage.“
Yale, and Princeton were
three of Eastern football,
spread to the Mid-west,
East had to admit! its
Then the West came into
nence. For the last few years no
All-American team, has been com
plete without at least two or three
of these stalwart Westerners on
its roster. Tulane. Georgia, Geor
gia Tech, and Tennessee have in
vaded all parts of the country for
the South and have been success
ful in most of their attaekaljNow
the Southwest has produced two
teams that compare favorabl;
the best that the country
fer. Texas went Narth
strange part of the coun
played a team that many Northern
critics said would beat the (pvad-
ers. Texas defeated 1 that team 36-0.
No other team came even clone to
equaling that score although the
same team was defeated spheral
Students
Annual Tour
Grande Valley
Horticulture and Land-
ended their annual
t*P at Harlingen, Sat-
ber 17, after an ex-
which covered the dt-
and vegetables farms
Rio Grande VaUey.
made under the dir-
Pr, Guy W, Adriance of
OMPartMatr’
niM (Mb began at Luling where
the Mo^el Ffrm was visited. From
the Palace
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday,
The Conquerors.
Sunday and Monday, I am a Fu
gitive from a Chain Gang.
Preview Saturday night, Tues
day, and Wednesday, The Mummy.
, At the Assembly Hall
Friday night. The Thirteenth
Guest
Saturday, 12:30 m., Million
Dollar Legs.
Sabnrday, 6:30 A 8:30 p. m..
Night Mayor.
Wednesday. 6:30 p. m„ Two A-
gainst the World.
——l
Luling t
tortio
wap ins
lion at
Laredo/
bufg, an#
long the vs^ey were also viaited.
Whild in Edinburg, the party was
the gu«bt *4 the J. C. Ingleman
y went to San An-
the Market Square
l. The experiment sta-
1 City, the cities of
Hen, Weslaco, Edin-
veral other towns a-
times. And then T. C. U. produced Corporation’, and in McAllen, the
a line through which even Koy and .\i«k Defflngt Tompiny was host j
Stafford, who were stopped at no | to the group.. Students who made
Document Translated
By A and M Professor
Published In Journal
In the December issue of the
Joumhl of Modern History appears
an article contributed by Profes
sor V. K. Sugareff of the History
department. The article is in the
form of a document and is a trans
lation from the original of the con
stitution of the Bulgarian Revolu
tionary Committee.
Professor Sugareff stated in hia
introduction that it was a common
belief among Western historians
that the Bulgarians had no plan by
which to carry out their aims for
the liberation of their country. The
document was found by Professor
Sugareff in the national library at
Sofia, Bulgaria, and translated in
to English by him.
The Journal of Modern History,
which is published in cooperation
with the American Historical As
sociation, has published the arti
cle in its document section.
refur
liak between
ydur friends—
Aggie Portrait”
\K*ieland Studio
Joe Seeslik, Prep.
Kodak Finishing Films
Piet are Frames
1—
I.——., i
; !!,.
STOP AT—
BILL & GUS
•Confectionery
SANfDVVICHES
'< >M) DRINKS
CANDIES
At Makonic Temple
Texas
Nav
other time during the entirp
son, could make no headway. The
T. C. U. line was compared favor
ably with the Southern Califbrnia
line thropgk which not a single
touchdown was made all seanon.
The 1933 football Season
probably will be another strong
one for the Southwest. There are
more intersections! games schedul
the trip remarked favorably on the
ho$pitaHt|r. shown .Stem by the!
large gnawers of the valley who
weke inhmlnental ip making the
| trip a rufeese
_ j i o
pwM MUing the trip with Dr. |
Adriance wbre; R. L, Mosty, J. O.
McKnighLm S. Rodman. H. E.
Wright] R.,E. Nolan. Willis Nolan,
THE GREATER PALACE
THURSDAY — FRIDAY - SATURDAY
The motion picture industry, re
versing the Midas form, changes
gold into romance ia their roman
tic! sat ion of the banking business
under the epic-mounding title of
“The Conquerors." This picture re
counts the life of a hanker who liv
ed through two financial depres
sions. Starring Richard Dix and
Ann Harding, the picture ia done
in the “Cimmaron" style and should
prove interesting.
ed for 1933 also. Rice lournty* to ■ C. O. Ffrfsier, S. B. Apple, Homer
California to take on Santa Clara Gqodni|fc|,,W. W. Newport, George
University, the University of Tex- Lord W. F ; Ragsdale. E. M. Rags-
aa will resume their feud with the dale, C. Ritter, P. B. Davis, C
D. X. Bible-coached team when *H.'Brock, ftouis Miller, and Hector
they battle the Nebraska Corahus- Fuentes,,
kers. champions of the Big Six, —| ♦—r-
and the Aggies will again journey because thrir schedule was played
to Louisiaalt' on two different oc- in almost <&e
casions to play TUlane and Cen
tenary. S. M. U. has brought the
spotlight to the Southwest more
than any other team in the con
ference because of their brilliant
intersectional playing against
Eastern and Western teams. They
will play Centenary and prqhably
another intersect ional tilt also
next year. The one team that has
played fewer games outside of the
conference than any other ip the
T. 6. U. Horned Frogs, and they
probably suffered from it this
year. Though they were undefeat-
A COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT
We are not operating a wash tub pnd pressing machine
shop, but a complete cleaning plant to do the most satisfactory
work. It's your shop too, operated for the benefit of the
Student Loan Fund j -•‘j ['
3 ■* "*■
Agents for “International” and “Be m" Clothes.
The Campus Cleaners & Tailors
(Over the Exchange Shore)
I ff
in almost dbe spot—the Southwest.
They did, however defeat th* L.
S. U. Tigqri coached by Biff Jones,
former lAhpy mentor. Both Ten
nessee ar*F Auburn, co-champions
of the Saqtbfm conference refused
to play a post season gam* with
these rhapmions of the Southwest
in ordet Tv distinguish the real
1 hampimi* of the entire South.
With tjkf- conference getting
stnonget all fhe time, with the eyes
of the foptball world turning re
luctantly toward the Southwost for
the first it seems that Texas
fpitbaiu tWyein lies most of the
ed and untied their national tank- conference, tfill soon come into its
ing was more than likely loitered) own.
WELCOME HOME GANG!
L
We Wish YoJ«!
Prosperous
New Year
i j
CASEV’S CONFECTIONERY
/
Chain Gang sensationalism nas
attracted the exploitation efforts
of Hollywood and Warner Broth
ers has responded with a film pre
sentation of the much-headlined
auto-biographical best seller writ
ten by Robert E. Bums and entitl
ed “I am a Fugitive from a Chain
Gang ” With Paul Muni of “Scar-
faee” fame taking the heavy role.
t picture will not be lacking in
histrionic talent, the prime essen
tial in a picture of this type.
Cast: Paul Muni, Glenda Farrell,
Helen Vinson, Preston Foster, and
Ssheila Terr)-.
<4
With EDNA MAY OLIVER • OUY
KIBBEE Ml* H»y4*n ‘Sk**l»~ OstlBgMr
Directed by WILLIAM WE LIMAN • fro* the story (
bv Howord Ei'abrpok.
aaa::i:::aaaxssaaaa
BARGAIN MATINEE 1-2 P< M. — 25*
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Hours Show Sunday, 2-4 p. nt. Night g p. m.
. I
bogey man, Boris Karloff, through
his pace in “The Mummy," a story
by Nina Wilcox Putnam which was
published several years ago. Boris
Karloff, even though covered with
the usual amount of makeup, im
bues the part with the erriness of
a revivified mummy to the extent
that we are convinced that under
the plaster of pans is an actor.
i! > *
about one tori the