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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1933)
y - ;* i k\ L * i A i ft ! ■ I' Senior Students In Architecture Enter Contests 1 Alon^tht Sidelines THE BATTALION Random i’Ritings By C. BALDAS8ARI Jack Grajr of Texo* should write lon » “ hu»*n nature exist*. ; * Parks, the Baylor Kuard. a letter brickhats and roses will be ex- Desifpia Are Started for the ^ thahks for his performance in c han**d with all the diplomacy Warren Scholarship. Fontainbleau Eifht senior students in archi tectural design started Tuesday on the annual M Warren Fontainbleau Scholarship” procram which is eori- ducted by the Beaux Arts Institute of Design. On March 26, all en tries will be sent to New York for the last twto games with the Ag gie*. Sticking to Captain Joe Moo dy as if he were afraid he would never have the opportunity to see him again, this Bruin guard stayed with him sd close that Moody sel dom had a fhance to shoot at the basket.. Hm too-close guarding though was his doom as it was also of sereral other of the Baylor ‘onjured by man. Criticism and fav orable comment can be con- , ■■ - ' 7 ■ — ing rides are courteous and trilling to help the motorist in any manner possible. Bach goed conduct is to be praised and will further the future “highwaying” of our suc cessors. I • | How dq you like the Mess Hal) coffee? Contrary to the general opinion, only the best coffee obtain able is used in preparation of the daily 84 pounds of coffee; 42 structive and the writer hopes that pounds for breskfkst and supper such an object will create a better respectively. Every day 100 pounds 1 *rt received, except Sunday, total ing nearly S2,000 pounds yearly. \ bY THE SNOOPER — Persecuted Students Reach United States After Hard Trip understanding for all concerned The reader’s opinion* will be ap preciated.’ Highway ethics sw far as some of us are concerned have been for gotten. Nearly all A and M stu- competition with similar entries pl*y«rs- MoOdy’s five points in the d * nt * h » T ® d°*»fn»nt*d with last game Rave him the needed score to the Texas W’isard, Gray, for s< Oring honor*. Each now submitted by other colleges and universities throughout the coun try for judgement by the Beaux Arts Institute. 62 poinL- The title for this year’s program is “An American Academy in Flor- Baylor should win its first game ence, Italy'’. The requirements for though before long. The team that the project call for a group of fought the Aggies on more than buildings to house a school esteb- even terms ‘for three quarters lished by American architects in much better than the Baylor team connection with, and on property j that lost te Texas and Rice by adjacent to the Pandolphini Palace overwhelminfc scorea. which was designed by Raphael in the sixteenth century. Students will be required to present the building groap in the spirit of Raphael’s work during the Italian Renais sance Period of Architecture. Each year Whitney Warren, bro ther of Lloyd Warren, founder of the School of Fine Arts at Fon- teinbleeu, France, offers two scho larships Df five hundred dollars each to the winners of the annual program drawn up for that pur- pose. , The school at Fontainbleau was established by a group of Amer ican architects after the original <-*uhli*hnu*rR at Bellevue was a- bandoned. The school at Bellevue originated with a group of archi tects with the American Expedi tionary Forces in the Army of Oc cupation after the World War. Major Lloyd Warren and his asso ciates perceived the advantages «nd opportunities afforded Ameri can architects for study in Europe and were the founders of the Belle vue school The Fontainbleau in- LUCCHESE BOOT CO. Made to order Boots, Belts A Shoes. Though the diminutive ‘Frenchy’ Stassel, fropn nearby Louisiana, lacks the height that Coach Reid depends on so much, he will prob ably be one of the Aggie main stays next ysar. Stanael, who is a sophomore, ifcadd five points in the last game with Baylor, and in the other tussle at Waco a week ago he sank tha winning shot. He is fast, covers the court in such a manner that-makes it tiresome for a guard to Stay up with him, and can shoot with accuracy from the most awkward and difficult posi tions. The failing that hounded the Aggies all (Ruing their 1981 bas ketball season, and was the cause of several > io-., defeats, was again in evidence hgainstj Baylor. They missed enough free throws to have won the gatoe by a comfortable margin, yet Riey counted with very few of these charity shots. A new conference ruling that may help several college teams when they were least expecting it is the recent ruling that graduates from standaM junior colleges may compete during their first year in the conference. By this ruling a junior college graduate may par ticipate in conference athletics only taro year*. »b-l bis eligibility ends after three gears residence in a conference school. the problem of “highwaying” to various part* of the stale. Many have had the experience of patient ly waiting for a ride only to have some unscrupulous student slip in ahead and obtain a ride out of turn. It is a disappointing and un fair to sse someone do this. Some- • g times senior* have used their rank (to push aside underclassmen, and then again freshmen have outstep ped their bounds of gentlemanly Conduct. This problem is difficult 'to solve since there are so many conditions encountered but if every individual will observe the situa tion and try to treat the other fel low on an equal basis and include fair play, better harmony could be attained among students here. From a logical standpoint no one should dispute the established cus tom that rides are to be taken in pm. , . Most A and M men upon obtain- Write in order 216 Broadway, San Antonio^ Texas. Though th4 custom of guessing basketball ggmes h*s not proved j very accurate thus far this season, the writer is lundaunted and comes forth with th® following predic tions for thi4 week’s gamei: Texas 34—(Baylor 26. Texas 34—T.C.U. 80. S.M.U. 28—j-Baylor 26. A A M 27- Rtee t*. DIAMONDS WATCHES . SILVER Our optical department operated by a registered OK tometriat. Frames repaired ‘ * j • -4- I* or replaced at a very low cost. WATCH REPAIRING STONE SETTING ENGRAVING CALDWELL’S Jewelry Store Bryan Tei stitution is open only during the three summed months, last year’s enrollment ranching 366. The school is fostered by the French GovaraMqntj and for that reason iteadiship, railway, and hotel rates age* allowed those at tending the sfchool. Valuable Bull and Two Heifers Bought By A.H. Department A Hereford bull and two heif- erswere recently purchased by the animal husbandry department from the Medina Hereford Ranch near San Antonio* The animals repre sent the popular Domino line of breeding and' have been addmi to the College's breeding herd, D> W. Williams, department head, stated recently. < \ The bull wju a prise winner at the Golden Anniversary Show at Kansas City last fall The show, which was| ■ celebration of the fiftieth anniversary ef the Ameri can Hereford Breeders’ Associa tion, was the largest ever held for any breed of cattle. Imagination and creative intel ligence have * a way of making themselves f^lt under and system or way of living.—William F. Mc Dermott, dramatic critic. ■ ’•I.- ’ VALENTINES for * - - f SWEETHEARTS MOTHER, DAD, ! < SISTER, PALSi AND FRIENpS SEE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT HASWELL'S BOOK STORE DR. LAMAR JONB8 Dentist X-Ray B»wd ftear City Nat*L BaaS ■ Bids are sent out to such leading coffee dealers of t^e United Stat es as Chase and Sanborn. Admira tion, Maxwell Houle, Folgers, and Sunset. Samples received from each firm ere tasted by six con firmed coffee drinkers and three or four are selected. From these chosen, the lowest bidder is given the contract. The Admiration Cof fee people furnish dur present sup ply of drip-cut coffee In producing thi* coffee, the Meea Hall usee the most modern and up-to-date method which is commonly known as the French drip. The water used is heated under pressure so, that the tem perature is above the boiling point. The water is then introduced in such proportions so that each pound of coffee produces 2*4 gal lons. j Some have wonddred why cream MIAMI.Fla.—(IP)—Federal im- kltftliehj.is still trying to migration authorities are wonder- )>vti nc won on whether his ^ what to do al>out fifteen Cuban •wjmter was non-rag or not uainnily students who fled po- AljCohen, Usy Roosth, and HUcaf persecution hi Cuba by com- hie Ehgiteor buddies Fish inff h 4 re in a 40-foot boat ih four ible successor to Bill 4,^, ,, Jo becoming an able bug- Qn ^ OT o ri the youths ler .1. . ,s. , ^aek Cunningham thought their boat was plahajag to write a book 011^“mar- an< i *11 fifteen dived rindel . i A* .d *^Pea-SoupF Cole- * man, h member of the unit, ia a ' cer .,. . . naolidated” freehman I overheard. When they saw they were iniataken, they climbed back in. add continued to the United U were imposed with the advances of Hasty sWligso*, Battalion staff- man, knd Cudidj Psrter at Tony Barg's, Ma4onett^s ? Fish Mitchdll gonial member of Battery “B” Chast^Artillery with his big smile tor ^ireryond,. ..... Doug BnMmr jAt. Mtort pants to the BamyArd $>ance Saturday night ...... . ?Bob Osborne formerly T is not lei mer sessiopj this was triad and in nearly ‘every case the students -how.-.! poor table manners and us-| ed more than their share, thus de priving others. The Mess Hall could furnish cream if the students would ihowany sense of table eti- qoette.i n- f r ' .{L. « States chewed tobacco in the Assembly Hall 2 and Red Spencer’s “heart’s desire" told him to come to sed her every other week-end instead of the usual week-end visit. A 44 The Crooner” V ^ il ** ,• A A DAVID MANNERS and V Y I ANNE DVORAK ’ A ^Saturday 6:30 and ^‘Tonijfht or Never’r v A with A LORU SWANSON W Individually Tailored Clothes The character and quality of ^ir tailored clothes is apparent to you' At hues; (Mr true economy will be mcreaainkly evident each succeeding month. “MADE JUST POR|Tptr 1 UNIFORM Mind I and Hornsk, =1= t St Valentine’s Day FEBRUARY 14TH. Remember Her With a Crimson Heart of Chocolate Candy Special Packed—King’s and WhitaitR’s Candies S1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.2:> and $3.00 Our Agents WiD Call ; Casey’s Confectionery “Y” acco \ has to be a different kind of tobacco from that used in ciiiurvttcs,,»and it has to be made by an entirely different process • • • _ _ ’■ j A l ^ O UT in Kentucky, where they have pretty women. Cast horse*, and blue prasa, there grows a tobacco called While Burley. It doesn’t grow anywhere else in the world. There is a type of this White Burley that is best suited for pipe smoking. It is neither too thick nor too thin. It is not light and chaffy; at the same time, it is not rank or strong. "U. & Type 31” is the government classification for White Burley. Since no other pipe tobacco has yet been found which seems to equal WTiite Burley, this is what we use in making Granger Rough Cut. Next, we use the Wellman Method, a famous 1870 method of makiqg pipe tobacco, to give Granger its fine flavor and fragrance. Then, too, Granger is ’’Rough Cut”—just like they unm! to ’’whittle” their tobacco off a plug with a jack-knife. It smokes cool, lasts longer and never gums a pipe. And finally, we want to sell Granger for 10 cents. Good tobacco—riL’bt |in>- 4-ut right. So we put Granger in a sensible soft foil pouch instead of an e\pen>i\e package, knowing that a man can’t smoke the package. Granger has not been on sale very long, but it has grown to be a popular smoke. Folks seem to like it. |V jM ©Itu MOOTT 4MYHS K5SACCO CO. v V <X» The Granger pouch keeps the tobacco fresh TEN CENTS