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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1933)
- V y . • ' THE BAT T A LION 7 i m vfM couiot col it <ft, irinoi.t nd cUm matter at the F’ont under the Act of Congn**, College Station, S, 1879. Subscription rate fl.75 per yhar. Advertising rates upon request. —. v , l • L. ■■Xui EDITORIAL STAFF G. M. Dent Lewi* Gross . E. L. Williams W. Oj. Sanders Smith L Roots 1. Editor Managing Editor Sports Editor .. Associate Editor Associate Editor L Art Editor *8 J i Reporters: C- D. McCurdy, S. S. Summers, H G. Seeligson, H. F. Mar tin. T. H. Downs, J. L. Bergendahl, D. L. Tisingm. BUSINESS STAFF :f" Trygve Bogevold R. N Reid Sam Cooper • vs. Drunarciu W. M. Watson W. A. Connally — jAdvertiMin^f Manager Aasietant'Adverti!<mi; Manager .: Assistant Adverti.xmg Manager 4.. .'.I t'irculation Manager t ..Assistant Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager , IN MEMOKIAM With the firing of the final forty-eight gun salute, a day of raourn- * ing for the death of Ex-President Calvin Coolidge was closed. Typical of the esteem held for a national executive the 4ntire nation observed this day as a final memorial to a great national figure. Qalyin Coolidge was president of the United States during its era of greatest power and fame and . will be remembered as one of the nation’s greatest leaders. ' MW } I ’ - • . _ STUDENT VANDALISM 4 seems that “Prexy’s Moon” is doom. d to remain unlit for some time to come and it is altogether possible that it might even be rele gated; to the ranks of the has-beens and become only a memory. Such Would be a sad happening The economic conditions have made h im possible for the college authorities to replace the light each time it is destroyed to appease the vandalistic nature of some member of the student bogy. For years ‘‘Prexy’s Moon” has been what might be called * tradition, not only among the A and M men but among the citixenry of the statg m general, and there are many w Ko would dislike to see its passing. Thp college sponsors a rifle team that would be more than glad to make use of the sharp-shooting abilities of any member of the corps and a man who can hit “Prexy’s Moon” fhrni a dormitory win dow ghould prove to be a valuable asset to that team, but shooting on tbe rifle squad would bring honor and glory* to tlie school and perhaps the individual, while destroying college property* has a greater appeal only to the element that is responsible for the incessant destruction of “Prexy’s Moon. ODD THINGS AND NEW—By Lame Bode W A BAtd 1 6 HORNS ey £Mfl No t£f fh ‘ ’ J c. TUffNfcR. Of TH£ ATLANTA j! nwr/R DePARTtnenT. HA6NT HAD A DRINK of wat£R/h /Ovetts BUCHNER UVtO IN VERDUN THROOGHOirf The world WrTHOUr KNOWING THERE A WAR 'WHEN YOU SEE ME,1HEN WEP?.. tw hunger ROCK rn THE ELBE RIVER. OfR. .... WHEN THE RIVER FALLS TO | the rock level hardships ALWAYS FOLLOW.... •uootkrto sv Campus Personalities PROFESSOR V. K. “Coaat” 8UGABEFF Harvard Students Who Died In War iGiven Memorial News Briefs Negro Sprinter Earns Mtyf^Profwaor iZlTfZZZ Money To Pay Tuition Union Theological Seminary told By Working on Stage IDLE RUMORS the students that if he were a girl picking a husband he would pre fer that the man should have had at least one other love affair, and six or seven if possible. A man who could not decide what girl to marry’ without apologising to his mother for felling In love with her would not be a good risk, the pro fessor said. A man who had sis ters is a better bet than one who had not, he added. ^ At Trenton. N- J., a hungry five- foot king snake and a hungrier rattlesnake were put in the same cage. The king snake won the fight while moving picture machines clicked away for the future edifi cation of the state's students. New York—(IP)—-Eddip Tolan. University of Michigan colored sprinting mensation and winner of both the 100 and 200-meter dashes at the last Olympic Gamed, is now working in vauderVille, trying to earn enough money before his vic tories are forgotten to support his mother and carry' on his ciwn edu cation. Eddie wants to bv a dodthr. His desire is complicated by the fact that he is the sold support hot on ly of his mother but also of several brothers and sisters. His vauderville appearances have been with a show hqaded by Bill Robinson, famous Negro-dsn- cer. Tolan's routine is qrief, he AtUck by MoorUh plr.t„ in how h * 7* h “ T" •“* /w .... 1. . describes some of them. He Spanish Rio de Oro last week, a *"*“*• *** < *°®* | fi.hmy rMMl .id from ^ ..rship, by u ndiny ..t . wir,. : m “ c, ' * , '>' ond •' ,nn « ». Ita. b«r,| less S. O. S. Modem science won over the pirates, the latter being repulsed by warship guns. living quietly in Harlem. Oklahoma Students Profeasor V. K. Sugareff wal born at Mpnstir, Turkey (now is Jugoslavia) and was a ddMaiMK bf a long |ne of religious leaders of the Greek Catholic Church. He Attended a private, gram mar school knd private boarding school in the town of Mondtirv while receiving Ids early idu.ation. While, attending ’ school at Vienna,,he derided to come to the United States. He was only thir teen yegrs old when he arrived ie this country in 1904. Immediately he began working on odd jobs that 'ini notjjrequire a thorough com mand of the English language. Fin- slly he ’ went to Rochester, Meet Vork, apd there studied the Eng- Ksh tongue 1 in a night schooL Af ter sufficiently mastering the lan- guage, lie { entered West High School at Rochester. Later he en tered thfe X. M. Chesbrough Sem inary at Chili, New York, and at tended tfcis school for one year. He graduated from the Mount Her- mon School for Boys at Mount Hermonl Massachusetts, and re ceived 4 scholarship to Syracuse University upon graduating. He majored ip politics! science and minored'ip economics and receiv ed his A- P- degree there in 1917. While A sophomore in Syracuse Univers^y* in 1914, Professor Sug areff made a lecture tour of the United States, entering thirty-two stAt.-s and%*pnke on "The Causes of the World War”. After obtaining a scholarship to Harvard University, Professor Sugareff received his Master’s de gree from that school in 1918. his specialization being in the field (By College News Service) Cambridge, Mass.—Plans for placing a permanent plaque, hon oring three Harvard students who died while serving with the Ger man army during the World War, in the new Harvard Memorial Church were anaounced this week. Climgxing a long controversy, the Harvard Corporation, which controls the memorial, authorized the immediate dipplay of a card board plaque, reading in Latin: “Harvard University does not for get her sons.” This later will be replaced with a permanent tablet, it was annouMiji. . Professor Sugareff came to Col lege Station in 192S as assistant professor of history. He is now a professor of this department and an active member in numerous chMpM. •eHvitfcp. Professor Sugareff has complet ed all his work toward a doctor’s degree at Columbia University with the exception of writing his the sis. During the school year of 1928- 29, he was on a leave of absence from A and M College and went to Europe to do research work in the historical field, obtaining material for his doctor’s thesis. At present. Professor Sugareff is a member of both the American Historical Association and the American Political Science Asso ciation. Through the application of his unique personality, he has gather ed about him a wide circle of friends both among the faculty and the student body. He is an enthu siastic lecturer and is ever ready to aid In any student or faculty ac tivity. IN DOUBT Abaft Your Eyes or Your Glasses, See PAYhiK, Optometrist k Bldg Bryan, Tex. Phone S5 - ry I SPECIAL! ONE 8 X 19 PORTRAIT worth $3.00 FOR $130 ie tf each Only lone each person at that price. d Studio oe Sfaalik, Prop. Finishing Films Picture Frnmeu ^11 ybu.m _ ASXEAVm.Y HALL “Shoe Repair of Quality" Sere Your Money by Saving Your Shoes HOLICK & SONS COtLBGE STATION GOES HOLliYWOODtmight be n suggest ed hepdiine for this scandal sheet after viewing the number of fad followiers who returned to the cam pus ^fter the Christmas holidays with what thqy seemed to think was the chic thing in military styl- es. Tom “Schftoxzle” Price, Max "BabUyface” Dworkin, Olin San ders (an associate editor), Johnny Bat eU and Tdmmy Roots (our art editor) have been doing their best tp emalatd the popular Clark Gafile by strolling around the cam pus in unifornm set off by tirtle- nefk iswesters. The closest ap- proaca to the movie star which we have »tH-n at tlis date has been a cross petween f Stan Laurel and ChArl^y Chase. Sweater they like thi* acatementi or not it sticks— we sti|l think they look like s Fifth avenuf toff arirayed in the gar ments' of a Bjiwery tough. Toff luck. ^sds. but K'ou had it coming. Troop first fbrgaant? Of course Although it was mistaken con- this is ill strictest confidence (see ceruing the way five states would first line) so don’t Beloit! -4- THE BATTALION 13 Years Ago As taken from tbe film of The Battalion of Jaauary 15, 1929 vote in the presidential election, the Literary Digest's presidential straw vote proved to be 98.85 per cent correct for the nation as a whole. The Literary Digest poll predicted that Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt would receive 59.86 per cent of the total popular vota. The governor actually received 68.71 per cent of the popular vota. The final Digest figures assigned Penn sylvania and Delaware to Roose velt and Massachusetts, Rhode Is land and New Jersey to President of politfcal science. His education Who Were Exoelled ^ fa6 ^ ^ • c< i uir * d b y iwun worldng.hts entire way through Get Reinstated secondary schools and two univer sities without any aid whatsoever with the exception of the two scho larships thjpt paid his tuition while in the universities. Profe*»of Sugareff served with the United States force* overseas (By Collage Nears Service) Norman. Okla.. Jan. 11.—Expell ed because they assertedly kidnap ped and flogged a student news- DR LAMAR JON] Dentist X-Ray 8—Ftaer City N«t*L Bsa. A Double Header “TWO AGAINST WHE WORLD" with CONfeTANtE BENNETT NOTRE DAME va. SOUTH- EEN CALIFORNIA W’edntsdhy, 6:30 p. m. ADMISSION 25f T i THE OMMi Satnwhy, 6:30 and 8:30 "BITTER TEA OF GENERAL YEN" with BARBARA STANWYCK Wedn«s4*y, Jan. 18th,- 0:30 “HOLD ’EM JAIL" \ j with H HEELER AND WOOLSEY Saturday, 12:30 p. m. “AS THE DEVIL COMMANDS" [with (MILTON and CLARK Another indication of the invas ion of! effiman<y was noted when that idtra-revolstionary, bull-voic ed "Bo” Flood returned to the campus after Um* holidays with manic$red finger nails and plucked eyebrdws. Anothe case of a Low brow going Eyabrow, eh? And in cidentally, Aaij»n Gensberg, “A” Battery. Field Artillery Senior, has been Contemplating shaving his eyabrerw* completely off. Now, now. Oscar, mijstn't ask questions like that. rKl-j.. ’ Whdt turned (out to be the last word in queer Sleeping places was called {to our attention last Thurs day when Harry “B|ng" Costantino Stephen: picked out one of those vivacious Field Artillery plugs as ■'bed. Yea, lads, this “B” Battery super : horseman does not need to remaiti awake 1 while riding his horse at drill and Captain C. S. Richards. Tactmal Officer, did not find itnecessayr to awaken him un til Stephana’s liorses were on the verge of dumping a gun carriage into ajditch. Alt there. Stiff Annie, we don’t think you could do any bt d.lej- as for punishing us with maiertaL *\r ' * fT t Ami now we birp the flood lights of publicity or a certain sex tri angle over in he Cavalry Squad ron. b or is net “Red” Sebastian burned up over the fact that his former female friend is now driv- ing out to Wall on Hall daily to Farmers Open Season With A Double Victoiy. McQuillen, Forbes, and Ehlert «re the outsUnding Hoov « r * All five of thea# predic , t w h 0# e hoods and in- I» *. «« 7” 0f "" ^ conference games of the season "tales, the Digest was right, the Farmer Five had little trouble p.,,, corr^nd™., U U,, W „ty WorJ(i w . r „ ^ of Oklohomo .tudont, U.I. »«k g d|Sch(rr ^ from th , ta returned to the C.mpu, .rmed 191g , ^ , c „ Mr „ , rt.. with on executive order word b, ^ ^ ^ ^ on ,, hi , llf# pro . Governor Wilh«n H. Murmy for W uugh t in both their reinstatement, h *0 hl*l, school and the university The 14 included several mtmbars Syracuse. Later he went to of Sooner athletic teams, wiefe said Chllr ,,,, ton> Weflt Virginia to teach I to have belonged to an dutlawad Stephens, freshman. corresiiondent for an Oklahoma City nest spa per, in their double win ovw the Baylor J >"dj. know ,h,t the .ver.„ Ok- w> , ^ , (h< ^ Beam. Tke firm ttam. went to th, '*^7 ***" <«* J*** 118 * and whippwi for -rtlin* oh artkle speedy Aggieh to a 62-10 tune Pounds, standing 63.88 inches tall while the M t ond game was annex- * n d * n slwost perfect “36”? ed by a score W 36-10. j Has nothing to do with football, TROPHY OF LIVE STOCK *>9t is something to cogiUte over JUDGING TEAM ARRIVES. Big during long winter evenings. Bronxe Bull AwsrSed To A and M During the late football season Boys WiM Be Placed In The Main i oach And\ Kerr of ( olgate gave granted them the executive order Building. The* pride and delight of new hats to his players who scor- 0 f reinstatement the members of the Champion In- «d touchdowns or blocked kicks in temational Stock Judging Team important games. has been rerived and made keen — by the arrival of the large bronxe Last week the Yale Daily News opposing the hazing of fifst-y men. After the expelled students pro mised faithfully to disband their order, known as the “Deep Dark Mystery Club,” Governor Murray n, ' in s high |c bool, and then moved to Akroi^, Ohio where he was head of the sdclal science department in Akro i High School and supervisor of history for all five of the high schools In that city. During this time he was a lecturer in political r science St the University of Akron. bull, the (trophy awarded them at reported the theft of the sacred the International Livestock Expo sition ss s prize for their merit in stock Judging. CAVALRY UNIT TO BE OR GANIZED BY END OF TERM. Buildings Ar4 Being Rushed To Completion ami Equipment Is A- waiting Shipgie t Here. The con struction of btiild-ngs to house the cavalry unit 9f the Reserve Offi- ibis from the office of the Yale Record humorous magazine, and requested that it be returned to avoid the necessity of “a hunting trip to a certain river on the Nile.” Last month wheat dropped to less than 42 cents, which is the amount of the tariff on that pro duct. The University at Illinois cers’ Tralni .g Corps is progressing once figured 90 cents a bushels as rapidly under?tie stimulus of be- the average cost of producing ginning training' of the unit this wheat in Illinois, term which begins February first. _________ Bullock & Tones ■ BARBER SHOP Free Shoe Shines an *, Monday HAIRCUTS THE MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BARBER ] 1 SHOP )us Barber Shop j!?*■ u » t > • Beat Smith, Prep. not him but DR. AND MRS. MARSTELLER ENTERTAIN THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR VETS. Last Wednesday Night Dk. and Mrs. R. P. Mar- steller Entertained the Junior and Senior Veterinary Science Students With The Most Delicious and ■umptious Dinner They Have Ever Sat Before. T LYRIC THEATRE — Friday, JANUARY 1*. -PARLOR, BED- ROOOM. AND BATH. More hap pens in that little suite than hap pened to'N ape Icon at Waterloo. —Adv. Charlie Beloit, “D” The oaly United Sta power.—Du now ruling the ie the purchasing Lee. { Filing of the will of the late Wil son Cook, millionaire lawyer, re vealed last week that he had left the University of Michigan law school 88,711,116. Part of the mon ey ie to be used for the conetruc- • ion of a legal research buiMm>r Jersey City, N. J.—»IP»—Wal ter Cremmena, 19, halfback on the Newark East Sida High School team died last week of a fractured skull received in the annual foot ball game between his team and that of Lincoln High SchooL Materialism stifles aspiration and courage and leads to bewilder- mo n t Rer. A. E. Legg. I philCo RADIOS! crosley PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS HASWELL'S BOOK STORE Phone 14 Bryan, Texas • IF. HOW IMPORTANT IS IMPRESSION”? Yeu know the answer persekaHHse vary— some are slow to "register* -others “take” laMed lately—the slow but safe method ie a gaud one but the fellow wboltroes over Mg J» tbe^wse^ who rrratae a favorable “first LET US HELP YOU MAKE IT UNIFORM , 1 ! The Greater Palace Thursday - Friday - Saturday NORMA SHEARER — CLARK GABLE In Eugene O’NeilFa Great Dnuna “STRANGE INTERLUDE” Bargain Matinee — 1 - 2 P. M. — 25f SUNDAY — MONDAY Hours Sunday Show—2-4 p. m. Night 8 p. m. A PICTURE THAT STANDS in equal nev er hac been before —never will be again! Brut National’i ■ drama tupreme with Be be Dan- ids, Aline Mac- Mahon in cast of thou- Preview 11 P. M. Saturday Will Be Shown Again Tuesday and Wednesda\ Edmund Lowe — Wynne Gibson “THE DEVIL IS DRIVING QUEEN — Sunday - Monday * Tuesday “TROUBLE IN PARADISE” With Miriam Hopkins — Kay Francis Bargain Matinee QUEEN Every Day Except Saturday and Sunday — 15e /’ ■