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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1933)
tesiLaAl 'T RUM it. Whi4 8. Wilder, Jn, is di»- the United States Pos- maUhes at the and is harboring a inst that department, eek-end while away in the matter too letter came to him atteitdinf the wrestling i. Jack had his Bull Tefct.bool! on hand to read between match^. This is barren Mfc f\ tick had been missent to “Prairie In thd multi riew,* A and M*s colored proto- tities prevalent tiude of mixed iden-| this campus. Freshmen of “A” company comes one wh^rh shoves into the ecorated his room with tissue ( ?) background all >thers. Leo Norman nts bearing the letters Steiner, sophoinore E.E. student sve to p^ck on Prairie View? the E.& dance and haughtily ful- nakeup a4d proceeded to the room filling his duties as Officer of the df other Underclassmen whom he Day, one day intended to scare. One particular ant Joha Staten i ictim was preparing to go to bed tactical officer, . m t when he looked around and saw hat he thought was a monster, the mad scramble for the door, ik was Willard who received the tting trampled under- a wild March hare or ild hair. crop v Time i which is military inudr neers, is precious—that is time theduled for studying cienct—so J. C. Barron, nt grabber of the Engi- »t wasting any part of ORS Good Progress Is Being Made On Junior Prom l ... — FT Committees Are Making Con siderable Headway On The Dance Arrangements. Favorable progress is being made by the various committees *36.” Wilder they in the Kngiamra, while attending assigned to make arrangements last Friday night for ^ junior prom and banquet ATT -4 ALIGN Cam alities tagged in on somebody's date who ^ ^ heW Thursday, June 1, >rns Trim A & M and SMU In Aquatic Meet Pitching: / Championship Won By E Bat. Artillery tntramural Horseahoe Pitching honors were conceded to Battery “E*\ Field Artillery, when the Ar* | ■■ < | tillerymen defeated two of the Sinclair, Aggie Swimmer. Sets three teams from Company “D", New Record In 100 Yard Infantry, one of the thraa“E" Bat- Breast Stroke Event. “7, t '* f m ’ m “‘ in « “ ,k * _ hatids of the Infantrymen. Members of the championship 4 ridio broadcast was recently had ia which the noise made by the cosmic ray was trapped and ampli fied a> that millions of listeners could |ear it in their sitting rooms.. - X-IUy | PMar CMy NaCL Saak BUt. Bryaa. Tacaa DR LAMAR JONR8 Dentist Yoa’re ‘Brownie’ Emolutkig Fredric , March’s must have been( slightly inebriated cording to class-presideat H. C. 1 iskeup i« “Doctor Jekyll and Mr. We quote the yjiung lady: “Ha, ha!|| Wendler. Boeme. Several well ] lyde” was not so successful for I know T** ess Willard, Cavalry staff aer- Joyce.” leant. One night recently, Jesse j ‘I < onned some false teeth, and other While proudly ast week, Lieuten- Seybold, Engineer perpetrated the Military Sciencp department's out standing “fox {pass” of the year, After rhmmini:, haranguing, and denouncing wh^t he thought wad the dayU Two . boys in stand l frire in civilian clothes! An4 was his ego b||isted when he, on walking over U ram them, discov ered that they were Consolidated high school students. known orchestras, including those of Herman Waldman. Ligon Smith, and Mark Rogers, are being con sidered by the dance committee to play for this affair and for the final ball which will be held the following night. Favors and prog rams have been ordered and as soon as samples arrive they will be shown to the junior class, Wendler added. Efforts are also being made by class officials and the student wel fare committee to have final ex aminations in the 300 courses that Every swimming record of the tw|rn the 1o]Jmwitm: Southwestern Conference was j CuIIin<|nf Houston; S. J bfokea Saturday night at the con- Fl0odf w . ca . E H H „ fqrence meet held in the Athletic Club at Dallas when tke Texas lAnghorns won over SMU and A artd M, and splashed their way to ttykir |second Consecutive confer ence championship. Seven records were lowered by MRS. IRENE “MOM” CLHGHORN th * Longhorns while A and M and _1 SMU flipped time from one event each. W. S. SincUir of Galvfcston We do in ^ ew York more - lingen; J. B. Heinen, Dallas; M. L. Carroll, Houston; G. H. Lambert, Shteveport; G. F. Melton, Houston; and E. B. Harbin, Richardson. Should liberty fall there is noth ing but compulsion to take its place.—Nicholas Murray Butler. AiuiiKtant Superintendent At The A and M Cbllege Hospital of non-regulatioq uniforms, he amazed to sed what he'thought was an oversight. front of the news | are scheduled for Friday, June 2, transferred to the preceding week, this action to be taken to elimi nate the possibility of juniors hav ing examinations the day following the banquet and ball. TRACK 91 BBT— (Continued from page 1> have the edge in the track events and the Aggies seem to have a margin in, the field chorea. “Honk” Irwin, alKAmerican shot putter the past year who only recently established a new meet record ip the shot 47 feet, 11% inches at the Southwestern Exposition track and field event, is the main rea son the Aggies are rated to hold sway in the field. When “right/ INC THE SIDELINES BY E. C ROBERTS [OW Talk By Lewis Greaa Judging from Spring Football practice, the Aggie Eleven will present B changed Offensive and defensiva action in 1933. In th« Irwin ban pushed the steel apple 0 ff*nsi?dl Diey prill likely use varr fifty feet and more and has chunk ed the didcus more than 150 feet. Entries for each team in the meet will ! probably be as follows: 100 ya^d dash—(AggiesI Jack Kohler dnd Jack Stringfellow; (Texas) }I e y er * ,u i Biitch. Mile njn—(Aggies)’ Foy Cook and Harrf (Champ) Smith; (Tex as) Archdr and Coken. ii(l iations of the short punt forma* tion and the dopble wing back for mation With two spinners. Al- though a shift will be employed, it is ta Aid more in the tactical play ratker th^n to perfect tim ing as the shift this year did. AT THE PALACE: Thursday, Friday, and Saturday “The Big Drive.” Sunday and Monday “The Big Cage.” Preview, Tuesday, and Wednes day “Sailor Be Good.” T » AT THE ASSEMBLY HALL: ' Saturday Night «: | “Mr. Robinson Crusoe." Wednesday Night “Hallelujah. I’m a Bum.” 440 yam daah—(Aggies) dicks amt “Red” Akins; (Texas) Voyles, WWd and Allen. 220 ya^d dash—(Aggies) Koh ler and • Stringfellow; (Texas) Meyer ani Cox. 440 yar^l relay (Aggies) Morris, Wilbert Itimdow, Stringfellow and Kohler; (Texas) not decided, pro bably Mcjjer, Blitch, CoX and Max- an. Half-mile—(Aggies) Roy Cook and Wilbqrn Debois; (Texas) Ad- mu s and l<evy. Two mile run—(Aggies) Hector Puentes And Salvador Marquez; An uniisual thing about spring football firaetk-t this year is that j there were thr^e sets of brotherf among the candidates for post- tions on the liltt-’t team. Three of these are lettertuen and three art now f re A men (who will be eligk A gruesomely realistic presen tation of actually filmed scenes of action taken during the World War will be shown at the Palace under the title of “The Big Drive.” Scenes are shown in this film which embody the history of the war from its supposed beginning Mrs. Irene (lleghorn, assistant superintendent j of the hospital, better kaown U> the cadets as i “Mom”, was borii May 5, 1894 in Columbiana, Alabama. She remain ed in Alabama Tor the first three years of her lift*, after which her family moved to Groesbeck. Texas. 1 At the age of nine her home was changed once again, this time to Mexia, Texas. It was at Mexia that she received her grammar and high school edutation. ► The scene n4w shifts to Fort Worth, where Mrs. ('leghorn was married at the age of seventeen. After her marriage she establish ed her home in Dallas where she lived until her husbnnd’s death six years later, -and two years af ter her husbami's death she went in training in ihe army hospital at Dallas. On the morning of September ! 13, 1918 she was notified that she had exactly tMrty Minutes in | which to pack k t ' r bag and catch the train for College Station. She made the train and Arrived here at three p. m.> that afternoon. About thirty minutes after her arrival she ha<^ donned her uni form and was ori duty at the army hospital, which iwas then located in Bizzell Hall. !For twelve hours f ; she was on duty and when her re- ^ ^ lief came she sent a telegram to her mother whfch described this place as being ihe end of the earth where everyone was dying todk the only first place for A and M when he swam the 100-yard brkasf stroke event in one minute, eighteen and four-tenths seconds. t'happell of SMU gave the great est thrill of the evening when he slited twenty seconds off the 400- yard free-style record. Watkins of Time: 8:33.6. lifting of steel and stone than ofl so tils.—John Sloan. Telas fourth. Tir*e: 2:22.8. 330-yard medley: Texag (Dupre, Prowse) first; A and M, Sinclair, Uhr) second. the tr, putting Ledbetter, (Olbume, The All Texas was high point man, taking first In the 50 and 100-yard free style events and assisting the Tex as-team in taking the 440 relay. The<summary of events follows: ^4Q-yard relay: Texas (Sim- mdna, Bruner. Prowse, Watkins) fi^t; SMU (Jones, Lewellin, Har rison, Gammenthaler) , second; Tittle: 4:33.2. i00-yard breast stroke: Sinclair, A and M, first;, Ledbetter, Texas, second; Osbume, A and M, third; Bofen, Texas, fourth; Time: 1:18.4. lOO-yard back stroke: Dupre,' Texas, first; Nagel, Texas, second; Delgado, Texas, third; Austin, SNHJ, fourth; Time: 1:06.2. ‘ Sb-yard free-style: Watkins, Tefaa. first; Shuler, SMU, sec- on4; Tyrse, SMU, third; Prowse, TeSas, fourth. Time: 26.5. 4b0-yard free-style: Chappell, SMlJ, first; Noel, Texas, second; Mct>aniel. Texas, third; Hocett, Texas, fqurth. Time 5:24. yQwtrd free-style: Watkins, TeXN>> first; Noel, Texas, second; j Brener, Texas, third; Tyree, SMU, Time: 61.3. yayd individual medley: Law- tong Texas, first; Yantis, Texas, nd; Osbume, A and M, third; ' Texas, fourth. Time: 53.1. H i:- t I sOOtyard free-style: Simmons,! l which was Te] L s first . cfeppeu, SMU> 9ec . raging at that time, was well m | on ^ Noe , Te ^, t third; Hocott. Fancy diving: Todd, Texas (86 points) first; Pickett, Texas <83 points) second; Cantrell, Texas <82 points) third; Cox, A and M (78 points) fourth. 'i •war way tw EXTRA MONEY and do year a t*Yor nr Moq of your Moods smoko, don't thoyV Ton to ono, it's {>"• of tho notioi ally - known tj ondi ihown horn. Haro's 1 pi for soiling 'horn H o ogevst'ss that ♦hoy'll bo buying any -a> — Ool ngmonoyby -.o-non — ond thorn In • post ♦too toj noko n-onoy, too' ad Solos Sion thowi 1 ou how. It's sim ple. assy, profitable — and as an ngn-smokurs witl b« interns tad io it. Write < ind fin dl out how yoocodaorna Ithoao lltdo at tros eat I such a (boon to FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS CorsageH $1.00 - $1.50 Bryan Nursery & Floral Co. Phone 266 Bryan. Texas , Agent At 53 Mitchell h OkGoli Ouult'tW Fill IN AND MAIl THIS COUPON TODAY AL.If 0 &AIXS FULN. (at J1 W 4'bk ft Sia^ tork S»»d —• eh> a-ttm tull data>lt e* ">« AISM Iwra manat Salat t>o« ..r- The Uniform Tailor Shop JUNIORS Now ia the time tp order your uniform for next-year and take advantage of the LOW PRICES on all Tailor-made Blouses, Slacks, Breeches, and Shirts. Mendl & Hornak. Props. (North (iate of Campus) s ble for Wrsityj competition next w’iTh the assassination of the Set- year. The brothers are J. E. (Pete) bian crown prince to the signing Kobertsot, letter man end. and Pat °f *be armistice. Robertsoa, freshman center, of . : Austin;:- John Crow, lettermaa “The Big Cage” is a story of guard, Mid Majrion Crow, fresh- the life of an animal trainer under maa guard, of Milford; Sully the “big tent.” Clyde Beatty, a Woodland, letterman guar<i. .1 0 famous animal trainer, takes the* 1 lareiue Woodland, freshman leading part in the picture, that guard, of Edna. of a trainer who promises to put i j j. on an act with twehty lions and hand, she was t on* d$ty nursing from twelve tq eighteen hours every day. After, a month's service at her new post she was put in charge of the college hospital. Mrs. Cleghorn received her dis- , charge from the army or January 3, 1919, and irtipiedixtely there after assumed ttye duties of assist ant superintendent at the college hospital, in which capacity she has (Texas) Adams and Levy. k , , , . , _ „ . _ ..., T . . . .... . .last Saturday iq Dallas when Tex- Mile r<8ay (Aggies) Addicks, .. _ / 1 ... .. . * . „ as University ran away with the rge Lord and George # , .T . 1 . _. conference swiinning meet. Time ay—I Aggies) Akins, G McVey. Pole va^lt—(Aggies) Jack Hes ter; (Texas) Vance and Dunks. Shot put—(Aggies) Irwin; (Texas) Cook. Stafford and Oak- T* , 120 yard high hurdles—(Aggies) Billimek, Randow and John Her- , , , remained since tbat tiMe. She has Recorc^breaMng was the voguf ^'_ enty served under D^ Otto Ellinger. Dr. R. B. Ellingqr, and the present was clipped froi)i every one of the events entered in the meet, which totalled nine in all. If the aquatic stars kedp up tfus work the dual share of realistic scenes, thrills, and humor. Anita Page in tights. Cast: Clyde Beatty, Anita Page. Wallace Ford, Andy Devine, Ray mond Hatton, and Vince Barnett. A nautical comedy with Jack JUST ARRIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF RV. White Oxfords In pla n or fancy wing- tips. T ley are smart for R.VU wear as well as for this s immer. In combi nation aat—AD sizes and widtha 3.50 & Akin new Popular Price Store for Men and Boya. Bul Bryans jy Giafc Next Door to Romaa A Vick meet between A and M and Texas Onkie again cast as a sailor prize scheduled for the dedication of fighter is “Sailor Be Good.” Jack the New Swimiping pool April 11 gets drunk to spite his manager should see thf existing records and wakes up married to a socirty go even lower. 1 girl. As you might have expected t—— he doesn’t fail the old alma mater college doctor, E. Marsh. “Mom” has luag been the Moth er Confessor for the dadets in all their trials and tribulations from illness to love affairs. She^ con tends that wheD she becomes to old to dispense pills, she will write a book dealing urith h«r varied ex periences during her connection with the college hospital. Close of the annual spring foot- battleship when it comes to the Playground Ball Is Introduced; Every Organization Enters Annual entry of playground baseball into the realm of intra ball training .season, slated for big fight Suggests the beginning Thursday afternoon when the fin- of a new comedy team in the work al Army-Navy (ill will be played, of Oakie and George Stone. brings tp the Minds of the ever |. hopeful. Aggie football partisans Douglas Fairbank’s old pictures realization that the next seasoa are brought back to mind from the will b. pUy-d i. u odd numb-rod h » 1m P ., hop,, .kip., onl I mur> | .port. .4. koWM u -n- y«*r. Th«y rwn-mber that the an- j um p, through the various thou- thuaiaatic reception aj| every or- nual Aggie-Longhorn tilt will bS san ds of feet of film in “Mr. Rob- jfanixation on t|e campus entered played op historic Kyle Field and inson Crusoe.” Doug goes native a team j n tbj, competition. Four also recollect that all of the Ag* to win a wager that he can dupli- | e *gues have been organized for cate the original Crusoe’s stunt, expedient handling of matches in However, Defoe’s Robinson didn’t playground ha-*ball. ! , build radios and didn’t have any AlthouRh competition was start- , a „ .a , a yOUnK rir ‘* 10 k#e,> hira ed Monday afternoon, few games gie football tegm of 1932 made company as does Douglas. An in- have be< , n pia yed to the beat conference record of any tereeting and humorous picture. eleven that has represented the Cast: Douglas Fairbanks, Maria Aggies in any even numbered year Alba, and William Famum. | since 19*0. | ! j • P ' ’ I 11 When Ben Hecht wrote his orig inal story, it is a certainty that he didn’t have Al Joiaon in mind for the bum in “Hallelujah, I’m a Bum.”. General opinion is that Jol- son should have called it quita when he finished the “Jazz Sing er.” Al Jolson ia a sort of modern Francois Villon, a leader of a gang gies' Southwest! Conference foot ball championships have been won in such years. In this conaection it might be pointed out that the Ag- X New Specials In SPRING FURNISHINGS I ? SLIP-ON 1 UNDERSHIRTS 35*' frANCY SHORTS i 25* DRESS HOSE 35* ROAIK’LOTH SHIRTS $1.00 FANCY SILK SUSPENDERS qo* NECKWEAR 65* SMART NOVELTY l * PAJAMAS $1.00 WALDROP & CO. ' BRYAN AND COLLBGB 3 Too C.O*MltoOl StOTM ring; fXlexaa) Holmea. 220 yard low hurdles—(Aggies) Billimek, Randow and Herring; (Texas) Stafford and Storm. Discua—(Aggies) Irwin and Al bert Latham; (Texas) Oakes and Arnold. Javelia—(Aggies) Lord, J. H) Lightfaot and Walter Skripka; ' of tramps in a big city. Just as (Texas)-} High Jump—(Aggies) Joe Mer ita. Griffin Bnsazeale and S. T, I-ogan; (Texas) Edwards. Broad jump—(Aggiee) Tom Kennerly, J. L. Richmond and A. A. Haegdin; (Texas) Thompson and Bohls. Stafford, Horatio Alger would have had it, Joiaon is a pal of the city's mayor. The mayor’s girl friend has am nesia (loss of memory to you that had to take Freshman English twice) and Al picks her up with out knowing who she is. ThenOe onward comes the plot. SLACKS c I ; : , k I , BREECHES r |i) FISH SERGE I m pur ted British Twill British Twill I Very B«t ALL ALTERATIONS REDUCED 50'{ Secret GOVERNMENT Film From united states FRANCE RUSSIA 1 HE PICTURE THEi DIDN’T DARE LET YOU SEE UNTIL A ' . RULE’S MERC HANT TAILOR Bryan. HITCH Texas S HARCH 30 ~ 1 1 ’ 11 . . 1 . . Preview 11 P. M. Saturday JACK OAKIgJ-in Sailor Be Good” 44 Sunday ant ANITA PAGE 44“ —