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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1933)
! i If* January 1933 T '' > T- J HI • , ’ll I ; In dirirfiig fellow snipers, we paMse to re- jlate the potions of another one of the slime-sling ing sect.; Little Bennie Wiederman, Nw P fels beer baron, was asked to help keep the ing Toma'* away from the windows of girls’ drassfrig roorp after the show' ladt Friday night. And from latest reports, we hear that little Bennie i4 suffering from a severe case of eye- strain from trying to keep one eye on the peepers and the other on the dressing room window. He must not?haV3 known that “he who Koines must play the peeper.** But from the satisfied look on his face during the performance of his duties he must have ^ifceeded fairly well in doing two things at onire. Wiederman! Wf ataman! < i I T T • IT . 1 I 1 tf—■"** As tfastto be expected, last Friday’s bur lesque sh6w did not fail to supply us with amus ing incidonta^ Tommy Walker, who has this year been striving to break all records for slovenliness, showed quito.a change of form last Friday night t * . * H vV .J “No thanks Joe, I'm on the i- * i \i 19 i . reason is evident. Tommy h< girls were going to eat su) the saff tables ancf therefore set, what him, n “new high” in nattiness. Sot)f cl was disappointed when they didn’t show . . -Jes*" Willard, new first sergeant fpr the RV’s, with i moutl *‘Jej was home. those now **A1 came back from the Christmas the top of his head as large t old evilsayer, “Gash” A , true I cavalryman that he is, clai while practicing horseback ri hr at but old Dame Rumor has it that he refceiv.‘<i the wbund as a result of a bottle affray at brawls. Guess his theme Brawl Is Over.” id or did not you lads fail to observe last hat while announcements were beinj read in the Mess Hall one was given ; somewhat like this: “All fadets in 1 learning how to dance come to 206 dinner today.” Investigation re realed be thie room occupied by Joe “Goose’ Hen- Millionaire, we now du thee “Gigolo” a lame w hich you can add to that long string; of pseudonyms which you have this And if you don’t quit gai ’* garner be a shortage of nicknames ing tpo Vi was this » tions at us: er Joy*e i to go • > my children, and you shall * * - V wild ride of three Engineers-4-with Paul Revere, of course, but you Me it : Trygve Bogevold and Bert W laley were opt, last Sunday morning, receiving inltruc- Brownie” Joyce on equitation. A >par- government issue re-mounts. iWch- de the first bad move when hurried a tree on the opposite side fror i the one th# horse intended to go around. They took the average ordinate, but Joyce was the onl; one that hit the tree. Bogevold also experienced diffi culty ih choosing directions for his horse. . All three horses broke into a gallop without being bidden, and there was naught these fright/; rten could do but follow (as well as they con'd). Old number 38432x (Bogevold’s mount) detid :d to turn to the right on a crossroads but Bog ?vold wanted to go to the left. And so they parted coni- pany, and Trygve landed in a nice, juicy, mud puddle. He mud the best of a bad bogging ehl !/