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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1933)
I »~4a a t- -V THE BATTALI ON r ENTS ELIGIBLE Continued frpm Pm** l) grade-points with no *>*de less than distinction under the new rulitits: JU •*— TT EDITORIAL Speed Demons An epidemic of speed in* and reckless drivin* has been prevalent! on the rampus lately and has reached the proportions where thin* should be done. Once or twice in the past the attention of the! campus motorists has been called to the ifact that there is a speed re*ulatien which limits the speed of autoikobiles to twenty miles per hour within the bounds of the colle*e property. Many tales have been told by members of the student body of the narrow escapes they have had from possible injury at the hands of speeding motorists on the campus} It *ould- be a wise move, per haps, to replace the speed limit signs with others which read “Pedes trians Have The Right of Way" for surely Where the number of pedes trians so greatly exceeds the number of automobiles, as is the case on the A, and M campus, the pedestrians should have the right of way. The regalation of the speed of the awtontobiles would be up to the drivers tf the vehicles if the authorities of the college held those drivers responsible in case of injury to those who must travel about the campus on foot, with no element of spted entering into the ques- 7 - • * j y 1 s Complete Court Announced By Ross Volunteers Sportsmanship Never in recent years has an Aggie cddet corps displayed poorer inship than was evidenced at the bast few basketball games oa our home court. Undoubtedly the reputation for fairness sportsmanship, both on the athletic field and in the grand- ptaad. that A and M has long enjoyed is the heat of our time-honored traditioaA. To spoil it would mean the loas of a worthy tradition and of considerable esteem of ex-students and other Aggie supporters. It is perfectly natural that in the haat of a closely contested game, players and spectators should become so enthusiastic as to roquire Some will power to conduct themselves in a sportsmanlike manner. However, continual ‘ booing" of referee decisions and jeering of oppos ing players, such as was seen at the recent basketball games, is not only unsportsmanlike but also creates an a<iried handicap for the visit ing team. Eight Juniors ( hosen To Act As An Escort For The Court. •M under the are tie stu its of > are now eligible no oaADa »ru»w a NAMK AWxmSct. R. T.' Apple. S B. Haro hart. P. g. j BanuM. W. L. Barron. J. C. ' Boot*. J. K. (ED Ul | nr i I tinman. D. 8. ' i Brin. A. R- Hrowalas. T C.; Haro*. I. A. ( olratan. C. L. CrMnar. A. C. Davtaau, r. A IN Harr, L. A. I >11 linn ham M O £2*7 a. m. P.USUrta. J. N. K i nr hr. M. E. ampus Personalities the north gate of the campus. This business waa 1 put in charge of S. A. Lipscdntb, '«5, an^is now known as the AfcgiflRnd Pharmacy. Casey Jims helped numbers of boys to fo through A and M, lis tened to their troifdes. cheered them with his droll humor, lent them money, and cashed their ‘‘hot" checks. lie is a familiar sight at all Aggie athletic Contests, wheth er they be home or foreign games. He is prdaident of the Bryan Ro tary Club and has recently been elected president of the Bryan and Brazos Cpunty Chamber of Com merce. H4 ia a bachelor and main tains his residence! on the College- Rryaa highway. J The complete court of the Ross Volunteers was announced by L. W Storms, Ban Antonio, King of the couK, to include Miss Mary Carr Burnett, San Antonio, Queen with Miss Bernice Rihn, San Antonio, escorted by E. 0. Wurx bach, San Antonio, as Maid of Honor. Duchesses and escorts will be as follows: Miss Marie Elizabeth Webb. Bryan and J. M. Tarver. Rosebud; Misa Jane Brazelton, Waco, and J.. R. Montgomery. Waco; Miss Hortens# Born, Dal las. and A. M. Emery, Dallas; Miss Adrian Rose, Austin, and H. W. Perkins, Dallaa; Miss Sarah Orth, College Station, and J. W. Aston, Famtersville; Miss Emmy Lou King. Ft Worth, and 0 H. Smith. -San Antonio; Miss Alice Olivia Smith, Austin, and 0. E. Ford. Crockett; Miss Leila Davis, Bry an and W. E. Holke, Houston; Miss Pauline Davis. Bryan, and W. S. Blodgett. Crane; Miss Ruth Smith. Wallis, and W. P. Mache- rnehl. Bellvilty; Miss Katherine Montgomery, Denton and H. Durst III, Crockett; Miss Lyle Seley. Waco, and D. M. Eichelberger, iWaco. The Junior Escort will consist entirely of junior members of the company and will include the A l lowing men: J. A Aston, Farmers- ville; B. F. Carter, Shreveport, La.; C. W. Cox, Buda; R. W. Fichtner, San Antonio, C. B. Hussey, Fort IWorth; T. E. Jarman, Waco; D. M. LaRoe. Palestine; L A. Shone. w^W^Vl. El Paso. Misses Joan Neal and wsTuT’a* Patricia Carroll of College Station will be train-be«rers. ortfc Jr. D P. IStv; Hrrmsnn. R. C. RMmt. W. H. Hill. B. K. 1 W W Howard. L. H. ImuUL A J. Jaekaoa. W. M (KK (St Imt.l JollMtMl, H W. ‘ KteWr. J. F. Umm. A A Ur. D. w. Uwfe. D. J. l-irk. H H Urlac. R O. I.udroian. W A- ' M«Lm4. W A. MarhrmrKl W P. Marlin. H P. MarfWM. 8. A. ! May**. H: F. Maadtar. A. P . Jt Mw—se. M A. (gtraltkl A) Ni<Sola. J. A. 1 Nte, W, D. Oasts*. It I. Ovartos. M. E. Parroiro, C. R. IVanrrulrii J M Prrhina. H W. , Pfcaro. Ur. L Pike. T. O. I’«d*. J. E. Puitrr. Osrt Cutww Porlar. T. P. i Raw In. j. B. BriChTtft. C K 1 RHaar. C. D. Kixtman R 8. ShreKrH. J. N. ; Skrrwnod. R. S Simpaon. W M. Sloan. W. H. Smith. B. J.. Jr. , Sitwirrr. C. J. Storm*, g E. j 8tuts*iH*. M V. . SuSRriawv. K L. TWrolL T. H USS>> If art h «. Ark. rflla forth Sprinr* t Asfeac 19 ia; 4 KM i S AA z Art ford Tron. Whltr. K K W ilkinam, J. H . Woitr. a j. York O. 8 . Jr. fc. L A. STUDENTS— (Continue from page I) i rff I ME « AA 1 MK 4 Sri 1 VM 1 AA > AvHd I VM i.S CE I EE ' * IJt ' I A«r • t I A«r ( t MK ! Jrl I KE , • I 8*1 !. 3 OJC I l I U P** (-olirtP Station HartfitMi San I N|lt« tnnio Illinow NO (.RADK RKI ow C Of J. F. CASEY Idle Rumors r r i . L F. Casey, popular co-manager the firm of Casey and Sparks, campus confectioners and tobacco- nii t«, was born in Cherokee county at the little community of Union pve. He attended a typical one .v...... ».ktt (.mvio-' ke# County and received his ad- nents to send • Urge number of iris as repi esenfatives in the pag- tant and cotton ball. Retail cloth ing stores in Houston. DalUs, Ft. Meriting the award of Smock and Beret, Johnny Hall Brown, " IVorth, San Antonio, Austin, and Troop sehior, headlines himself Temple are also expected to send with a unique stpnt that ended 10 modt ‘ l the Ute * t | jityles in cotton igowns. The parade of »the young women NAME Ad—*. L. N. AINn. T. 0. Barren. J. F. Brdnferro. Prank Vi; I / P?a<*. C. P. Hlalork. J, Hr.r-k.1 Hrutva? Kurhanati. K Bum. E. t. ttuntua. 8. K, Barks, R. H.. Cardan*. C, CVn*. P t fault** ,C Crnvro Cruofc. I>rllra*y H. tlrmpwolf. C. M. DaMa. E W. I»ru.h*l W. H. I try dan. J. W. hrht*rh*'ff. J. H P'rwrr. 8. L. Kraal a, P. J. Krtarr. K. U Ktllry. D. C. K»rd. R. R lira ham, J. R . Jr.. GraaMMl. P. < A H. llil lac. I Haaiaa. K. 8. Harrla. J. R. Harrla. T. B. Jr. Hatch. G. M Hatton. J. M. Hatnan. J. B Jr n»mtrrr. P G. Hnkhp. L M. Huff. D. H. Hall. 9 * Kana. P. J. Karitp. O C. taaoat—- G' w lawrrnrr W. P. Goa hum C. E. I niim'i" C. H. laaaa. W. R Jaaprr. C. P. Malina. P. J. Marrk. J. W Marshall. R P. Martin. M P. Maor*. L. R M«t*. W. H. Marts, g P. Naah, W. K N irhota. O. g Nixon, A. G. Oahman, A. Parr. L C.. Jr. 1‘araona. C. N. f Porter. A. L. f PVaaaoi. P. C. i{ Proa la*. C. R ft*id. I. A. 1 Ki*h A. g Richard*. T. J. b KM-hmond. J. L. 1: SV-.- Sandora. W, O., Jr. Srhulti*. G. g Shon*. L. A., Jr. Staler. W. L. Smith, g P. Sparkman. J. J. Spend. C. C. Stool*. W. K. Jr. l S t*w art. L. p. i Storkt*. P. D. l Summer*. S. g. Jr. ( Taylor. D. P. ( I tahMna. M. B. 1 > Toarh. C. A.. Jr. 1 Watdr. E. 1 Walla**. J. L. I Walton, J. I. I W*«v*r. J. g I Weber. N T. 4 Wehner. F W H t 'Whit*. C. G. i Whit*, g g Whitmire. H. C. Whitaift. C. D. . WUIaon g J. Woodall. H. L.. Ja. I. Wii|tp*rman. W. E. ‘ Yoona, W B.. Jr. ' Zarhary, G. R 4 CE I Sal •B". and the second list Enaia Troup Waen East Ian. I Lovrtady Bryan Grand* i*w V a ton tin* San Antonia Ponce p. g Lampnoa* San Antonio Anna Graabory Part Worth Ctohurn* Grandview LEGGINS Made to order in e«r shop THEY FIT" J. F. HOUCK & SONS — B & J0N1 RBER SHOP FSee Shoe Shines on Monday AtRCUTS 25* 5? San Anton*. Wtohtta Pall* Kaufman Dwila* San Antonia Port Worth Dallaa Prtfu* Tarrrll Bryan Ohio. Ckp. Ok la. Ahitone Dallas Port Worth ‘ Waco Port Worth La Craapw • Tytor . j Corstraoa Mt. I'leayar Dallas .HUfctt;, Haktonheiraer Bryan Tnaa City Waco Gaator Pbtnt Brysn Delaware. Okla. Canton Keirville Brttoa Baa Alttanio Wolf Chy Col tor* Sfalxm El Campo Ui Fitch Ideal : SHAMPOO mnd TONIC For Your Hair • ‘lr Campus Barber Shop (la tke T> • Bert Saiith Prep. • nr. if Tro^ll d Hani. Bryan H^inrm Ba—xa La Peria Clarke...lie Colorado Sp. Corairana Temple Prortor Port Worth ML Pleasant Fort Worth Mesquite McKinney Madison. HI* Yoakum Refupio . Nixon Drt Rio Anurillo Henderaon Midland . Shannon Sherman Port Arthur Auetin Grand Prairie Kerrvilto Cot STOP AT— BILL & GUS ( onfectionery SANDWICHES * COLD DRINKS CANDIES At Maso iTBSota, Na nic Temple Texas ■[aki BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $1.39 11 KAPLAN OryaA. Texas i l honors for tatique stimt tragically. This rising young ar ^xiy • -rto th. tau of frlendTemaie con < -<j.v»i3tleiH , and sent this drawing to ;her -as a vgiced education at Jacksonville gift. Anticlimaxmother op- Bajitist College. ened the folder containing the fter leaving college, *Casey”, drawirig.-and this masterpitve from as Jhe id affectionately known to M student hand enited in the f'"- thej stUik'nts ami innumerable ex- but did nqt prmidt the only fire- stujlents.of this college, worked in works). “John Brown’s drawing of a body lies a smouldering in the bluze.” I L a Ijakery shop in Jacksonville for a -itlary of.five dollars a week. He later moved! Ut Leon Coynty and wosked for a year and a half in a drug store ui Buffalo and then re .ceNed emplayment ks u fountain tnaf in n pharmacy at Oak wood. Ih 1E1R, Casey came to the College i^t Nation Ijas a free soul! Alar^Dees! senior in Dickey's Dan- tiu's, proved himstilf ‘unhampered by cdnvictkm when he removed hi« too-tight shoes in $ Military S*i- FIVE SENIORS-; - Jcapta* Took scoring (Continue fjom page 1) • the tfpuSe. With prqbabiy five of the —♦— J nvasti Adatanding; conference per- the bewtBnia^ <>f*hha -'»e«or. hy w,.^ fornvra matched ggf so** aacb nth. ressea in eotUki goa-ns will be ir\jury and the effect* of a flu at- er Moody, Rob- evfewed by Cio^emor Miriam A. Ua-k, Merka has ilately Reproached crt*,J[jra.v Kubnc^t, and Merka.it 'erguson and former* Governor hit* old form as was evidenced'by pronisod to be a thrilling curtain ames E. Ferguson, with the king his play in the l.tbt two dimes w ith cloeef/or the I'l J-l basketball sea- nd (;ueen of thefball and pageant, the HorMsi Fn>i* and HusUngs. wn. Ir‘. | ordmg tm t^ie present plans. S|H < etators at the Austin game Aggies who will probably will witness at (east tit> players | !MH * ^fryuce in the game include Ray who probably will be Unanimous Muir^j. Mereedgs; “Frenchy” choice* fuv All-t onfen-nge honor*. Stgn^-^ Lreydan, Ix>uisiana; Earl They ate Jack ^ray, fMshy for- wued and the logg’s leatSng scor er’. and Kubrichti centeT, who is playing his last 'game Under the * to be present. Tjhe governor will- be provided with an escort from |he R«ms Volunteers, according to I). M. Ktchelberggr, Waco, Captain ♦f the i-ompany. A. E. Bryant also announced that Shepl^d, Port Arthur; and Grif fin Bt^geale. Crockett. A 4 I M caRipu* ami was employ-'yence classi Some |»rai ticnl joker e«i hx the W. A. Leigh Company, i(;„d blesi^em) st.»4 the sh(»es and Coiifectianers who operated an es- eimsequently Alan was txmstrain ed tq wantier acrof* the campus barefooted.; As out math prof, “Dutch'” Hplperin wouW^word it. Vot is Dei* foolishpeM?" A furrowed brow has not D^en tablishn*rnt pn the spot now occu- piei bdbla* Aggieland Inn. It was alsq the terminus of the old Bryan- 1 terminus of the old Bry College fntffurhan, long since be ing ! replaced’by the bus line that «owi operates between Bryan and College .Station. Mr. Casey’s first the only iridicatiop of worr (4- y niii job jw ith the confectionary on the rorod in tht fare of Horatio Dtlrst campus paid him a salary of thirty- III who car*e around la*t w : eek ami' ' umn ‘ b five dollar* a month, in addition implored that he he omitted from to Ni> room and board. W’hen the this column. But eppy is copy, Leigh and Ccenpany building burn- Number* <>f cadet* deturning from ' e<i Kfr. Ca*ey went into the pre- pleasure (?) trip* to Houston have “Andy" Anderson of the college Btl Y. M. C A. location in part- appraised uR of the fact that Gott- trtsck team did a bit of cherchez- *fiip with J. F. Lavender. After lieb’s nemd*ia—Trixie- - has been ing la femme and after his search the H’orld War, Mr. lavender’s in- sending her regards jta-^PPaacher” bitterly censured Tom Kennerly Durst via eVery cadet she has en- and “Champ" Smith for succurab- countered. And so we give you j irgr to the teacup influence. Old igider the ; i f**** a w *y dissppear- Ifis* Dorothy Hedges, daughter of Orange and WhitdspangieR of Tex- election and never com- jlr. and Mr*. C.j C. Hedges, ha* ‘ bil University. Bot|) of thfai to date decisiok—Calvin Cool- been selected a* the representative have been the riost outstanding fo bear the nang- “Mi*s College men in the conference at Their re*- .>tation" in the hgll and pageant, pective positions. Gray is a sopho- [,. nwire with two mdre years of com- Memorial pvtition .ke.d oj him. A Texas guard. Captain Ei Price, ha* also A movement fhr a permanent been onw of the ’leading players norial to Prescient Charles W. and will pmbabl;.* receive several liot of Hars’ard In the form of a All-Conference votes, tgidge over the Charles River at In the game* between the Long- (Jambridge. Mass., ia revealed in horn* and Aggies for the past two a letter written |o the Harvard season*. Captain |loody has been # A. MacKehzie fERT WATCHMAKER j Texas • j^fpent, 69 Puryear i 1 : ■* « —rr^ bt officers of the the high scorer in each contest. Metropolitan Improvement Asso- Though the Farmer* were defeat ed in the last encounter, the Aggie sent nen I - bought by W. M. Sparks ’19. and the partner ship! that nor exist* was begun. “s ago Ca*ey and begar a drug business at SENIOR CLASS \ / * I MjJ { I; ‘ * Coal. .. silk stockings ... meat —and the rTODAY S,.aH Horatio “Pteacher" Durst, Trixie Dhm(e) Rumor h4-* it that Ken- II. Our motfo—all the durst that’s unfit to print. J •; LUCCHESE Boircoi Made to order Boots. Belts & nyrly in particular has been prowl ing around college park after hour*. la’s a long Way femme Wal- tun Hall to college park but. it dqnt take such a long Tom to get A hew shipment of Golf Cluba $1.00 to $2.95 Tennis Equipment of all kindq. White Duck Slacks 98/ Bathing Suits 98/ to $1.98 Pajamas Spx. NOTICE !| | 'l.j Please do not forgqt to ask for your '$4 Fish pin when ordering your ring. ceivetfyour riig and you failed to get the pin we will gladly give you one if you will cill by the Bryan. CALDWELL’S: 'one ivC.*nly aware of the problems, t business, large and small, Bell System commefdal men are con stantly devising special telephone plans to custom- fit service to the user’s needs.' For example, a plan they worked out for a coal distributor helped him to contact 50% more dealers. A manufacturer, using a telephone selling plan, sold 700 dozen pairs of hosiery through one I^ong Distance call. A gneat meat packer handles complex sales and distribution problems efficiently with the aid of planned Lo and private wire services. Systematic telephone plans aft helping many users to build business-t-cut cost^—handle collec tions—unify nationwide organi/ations —increase profits. And Bell System men are seeking still other ways to make the telephone more useful.