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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1933)
^ . 1 • “B” Inf; Intram Ball Wins Volley lampionship Accounting: Seniors Will Go To Houston “B" Con pa it y, Infantry, dec id- will •d the Intradural Volley Ball on their their own favor when they administered a two- • fame shutout to Company “H”, Infantry. Victory came easily to thw Company *B” team, this team finding it iamnarf to play only two gamea, the best twe of three games deciding the winner. Members of the winning team are as follews: R. G. Kirk, Carrixo Springs; A. A. Crownover, Nocona; M. E. Howard; Spanish Fort; R..J- Hodges, Pledgor; W. J. Sloan, San Benito; C. D. Ritter, La Feria; S. W. Henderson, Houston; and Max Tank era ley, Mprtxon. COTTON BALL— I Continual from page 1) ccounting and st go to Houston their annual ins statistics seniors April 16-17.18 trip. Itinerary probably will also in clude Freeport, w|ere they will visit the auction of the Freeport Sulphur Company. S r THE B A T T \L1 0 i J. T. May, iy Griffen, vies, Bowie; untaville, and ; Miss Edna Moore, Nsvasota, Omahg; Miss Bryan, and A. I. Miss Janice Perry, M. M. Stallings, Smith, Bryan, and G. L. Ingram, Nederlapd; Hiss Ruth Beard, Bry an,'anu T. W. Moaea, Rockdale; Miss Willie Lee Heath, Madison- rille, and N. T. Laiigham, Mission; Miss Louis# Dyer, [Bryan, and G. H. Samuels; Sati Antonio; Miss Beryle Gallagher, Denton, and N. C. Simpson, Crane; Miss Georgia Mae Daniels, Bryan, and B. B. Reed, Fu Worth, r \ v Miss Virginia Saunders, Nacog doches, and T. G. Carlisle, Black- well; Miss Jane Monday, Bryan, and F. E. Haltom, North Carryton, New York) Miss Vktorine Dial, Bryan, and I. E. Roberts, Terrell; Miss Maurine Neeley, Bryan, with F. V. Moor#, Pelly; Miss Emmie Dallas, and H. W. Perkins. Dallas; Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, Corsicana, and O. H. Hays. Mt. Pleasant; Miss Elisabeth Robinson, Houston, and L. R. P)etzsch, Nederland; Miss Bennie ^Moa Marburger, Col lege Station, and C. C. Washing ton. Calves tone Miss Irene Higgs, Bryao, and B. F. Woodall, Edna; Miss Mary Efxabeth Smith, Col- Lou Hill, Victoria, *nd O. C. Ker- lege Station, land G. L. Bristol, i«y, Shermai; Miss Maida Taylor, McKiymey; Mi»s Martha Carring* Victoria, an^ |I. R- Martin, Sham- ton, BryaaratKl W. B. Kyle, Whit- rock; Miss France* James, Bryan, ppy; pin Ifaivaret Ann Fairman, and R. L. Dunten, Sand Springs, Wscot and E. lT Martin, Shamrock; Oklahoma; Ipu Orlena Stanley, Miss Peggy AVery, Ft. Sam Hous- Bryan, and I. p. Paijr, Jr^ Sabihal; ton, gnd Y* B Hubbard, Marfa; {Miss Lela Welder, Victoria, and Miss Louise Estes. Houston, and w. L. Keeling 1 , Marlin; Miss Aline J. M. Pennyctiick. Crystal City; King, Bryan, and E. C. Ullrich, Miss ('athern* Mousner, College Halletsville; j Miss i Annie Ruth Station, and Kl. Wataon, Buds; Ware, Bryah; <and E. A. Olsovsky, Miss Catherin^ Bryan, Corsicana, Halletsville; tMiss Pauline Davis, and J. E. Lang, Dallas. Bryan, and S. Blodgett. Crane; Miil Iftktrid Biggs, Houston, ( gtherin# Ogier, Bryan, and TB. Bebdstian, Jr, Houston; Bnd r. E . OTonnell. Waco; Miss Miss Joaephini Dunn, CoUege Sta- M .n e Webb. Bryan, and J. M. Tar- tion, and M. Wl Johnson, Amarillo; r#ff Rosebud; Miss Sarah Reva Miss Elsie Le^nson, San Antoni Maniloff. Bryan, and Elehugh Levy, and i. Farbei* Denver, Colorado; Wa co; Miss LeiU Davis, Bryan, Miss Margaret Duncan, College and w . g Holke, Houston; Miss Station, and Percy Mims. Fort r^ Kaplan, Bryan, and A. P. Worth; Miss L**von Wood, Denton, Johnson. Afyin; Jliss Margret and B- G. Sepigson. Dallas; Miss Bryant and ^ w MiUhell, Ann Neeley, fan Antonio, and W. Longview; Miss Loifc Burtis, Bry- W. pewitt, Groesbeck; Miss Flo- an< an d Charlie Cummings. Bryan; rence Krenz, Justin, and J. L. R. Miss Olia Sunford. Bryan, and R. Bergendshl, 4" Antonio; Miss E Barfield. Port Arthur; Miss n#iUi6# Bdgej Wheeler, College Lucy p Mrkn B ryan and T B . SUtion, and U O. Zapp. Houston; Goodrich. Miiin; Miss Ellis Bal- eshear, Corsicana. | erst edt, Bryaij, and C. C. Nash. Jr. , Corsicana; Miss r)a |i Jur j|iaa f Ralphsna Searcy. Corsicana, and A- Bryan> aild g. Langford. Col- Point; Miss Mar- Station; Miss Frances Tho- gret King, College SUtion, and D. Bryan , nnd r. h. Bams, H. Handkg, Houston; Mi^ Frances Chance, Sandstedt. College SUtion, and R. Bryan> and h. M. Breedlove, H. MeLemere.Ipallas; Miss Fran- Smithville; Miss ( ourtney Taylor, MS Maudeil. Houston, and J. A. Houston, and M. E. Erwin. Char- Miss Billie and W. K Virginia Bu C. Elliott. Pil Jackson. Ft. ton, Hendersor ley, Hryan^ar ney; Miss Mar and T. O. Ws Golasinski, Houston. Miss Olga (jlson. Waco, and C. E. Praeger. P#ris; Miss Margaret Parka', Bryan and Don Elliott. Ft. Worth; Missi Ruth Martin, Bryart, and T.j Bogevold, Waco; Miss Psuliae Jhrdan. Waco, and 0. E. Ford. Croclgtt; Miss Catherine »rth, and J. E. Gas- Miss Anna Whit- A. B. Kyle, Whit- ta Bums, Ft. Worth »n, Jr., College SU tion; |Miss Margret Beason, Bry an, .#nd T. L. Speed. Midland; Miss Elsie iDial, Trmity, and J. W. Richards. New Willard; Miss Lois Kraft, Bryan, dnd V. A. Foote, San Amtoino; Miss Helen Ridgeway, Ft. Worth, and G^ E. Calloway, Col lege Station; Miss Frances Green. Mart, and F. J. Kana, La Grange; Miss Mary Beth Tibbs, Belton, and M. E. Overton. SUmford. Mis# Lorraine Smith, Bryan, and D. F. Taylor, Mt. Pleasant; Miss Katharine Ewing, Nava sots, and Frank Bolton, College SUtion; Miss Pauline McCulloch, Bryan, and It N. Retd. Ft. Worth; Miss Lucillp Routt, KavasoU, and J. W. Dry dan, Robatown; Miss Bess Lichte, Bryan, with S. J. Miller, San Antonio; Miss Rose Mary iotte; Miss Mkrgarie Cavitt, Hous ton, and T. H. Downs, San Augus tine; Miss RdU Kraft. Bryan, and B. .K. Shumate, Houston; Mias Velda Holland. Bryan, and C. A. Didtef, Cleburne; Mis* Mary Eli- zaneth Calvin; Wsxskschie, and A. P. Goforth, Tolar; Mipi Lee Wright, Palestine, and W. N. Colson; Miss Lucille Viek, Bryan, and W. M. Moore, Houston; Mi*» Margret Stromberg, LKK-khart, and T. R. Timm, HalletktriU#; -I Miss Anne Cline, Bryan, and R. F. Chamb- less, Madisontrille; [Miss Gussie Branch. Brysa. and L. F. Wanja, Weimpr; Mi#s Clifford Matlock, Frost, and D. B. Ho#ser, Milford; Miss Rebecca* Fredlbck, Denton, awd E. L. Mean, Menard; Miss Adeline Steel*. Alvin, and W. E. Steele, Alvin; Miss Lillie Kaplan, Bryan, and I. .A. Handler, Galves ton; Miss Arbi Smitk. Henderson, and T. K. Dobalson, Austin; Miss Melba Rose Wood, Denton, and J. C. McMillan. Humble; Miss Leona Insall, Denton, and B. Sellers, Mexia; and Miss Ann Bentley. Bryan, and R. T. Briasmade, Mex ico City, Mexico. - -T-T- V are on the move — - m 11L - " 1 : ( j I , j parm relief in sight - J -. ♦ Great public works planned r I pro-; ahead - - - Yea, every day brings happier to millions of Americans * - *• and Penney’s are on the job helping to make it convenient for you to porchhse your every day needs at low prices. prices. Youf shirts, sox, pajamas, pants, underwear and toik*t ari^dao can be had hei« at a price that will pay you to mhke the trip to Bryan to purchase. V \L . room-mate about Penney’s. 16th Vocational Ag Contest To Be Held Here Soon Annual State Judging Contest For Agricultural Students To Be Held Here April 17. In cooperation with the SUte Board of Vocational Education, 'the schools of vocational teaching and agriculture of Texas A and M College are preparing for the six teenth annual state judging contest f#r vocational agricultural stu dents (Smith-Hughes) to be held at the college Monday, April 17th. The entries are expected to equal the past year's record breaking n|ark of 1,409 boys, according to 8. R. Alexander, professor of ag ricultural education at the college, Who is in charge of the entires. Eighty-six schools have already entered teams for the contest as a result of the entry blanks distri- | bated a few weeks ago among the T') high schoob of the state which offer vocational agricultural work. Mr. Alexander stated. The contests include entomology, farm shop, d#iry judging, poultry and egg judging, soil conservation, and plant production. Each school is slowed to enter three teams and a total of ten students. According to Dean C. H. Wink ler of the school of vocational teaching, and chairman of the Smith-Hughes contest committee, cctotest fees and expenses . have been reduced considerable over last year’s. Teams were entered by a total of 169 high schools last year at the S#iith-Hughes Contest. Thirteen Members Jewfch Students Of Tumbling Team Will Give Dance Awarded Letters S>t “rday Night Officers Are delected and Tentative ilPlanx Made for 1933-34 Tumbling Team. At a meeting of the A and M Tumbling Team held Friday night, D. F. Shaw, co-capt#in of the team, announced that thirteen members would be awarded letters for work performed this swijwn. Four of these men will be awarded their third letter, two their second, and seven their first letter. The four who received th#ir third letter were: Co-captalna'L. Man- sanera, San Antonio, and D. F. Shaw, Saa Antonia; G. C. Valek, Ennis, and R. E. fjorter, Wn An tonio. Those who redeived their sec ond letter were J. A. Jeffries, Ft. Worth, and George; Cox, flan An tonio. Those receiving their first letter were: Gooige Nickerson, Roy Huffaker, and J. B. Ward, all of San Antonio; L. A. Dehner, Concordia, Kansas; H. M. Waller, Shreveport, Louisiaaa; J. A. Wor ley, Dallas; and C. G. Rollins. Fort Jfcaektau. — j. Officers for next year were also elected at this meeting. They are R. E. Porter, captain, and George C. Cox, secretary. Tentative plans for next year's activities ihrluded a performance to be given at the half of the Thanksgiving football game with Texas University, per formances between halve* of all the home basketball games, and one performance at som# other city. 11 i Honoring Senior ibera of HIDel Club Also Be Given Saturday. VLi ,— 1 At nine o'clock Saturday night, the Hillel Club, Jewish student or- ganisktion at A and M college, will hold it# fourth annual spring formal dance in the banquet room of th# college mess hall. Th# dance is a bid affair and is restricted to club members and their Mtata. According to Walter L. Gershovitx, president of the club,'Visitors are expected for the dance from many parts of the state. A reception honoring the senior members of the club will be given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. J. J. j Tabenhaus and Mrs. Morris Schul msn at U\e home of Mrs. Taben haus Ih College. 1’srk. The .'committee on arrangements for the dance is composed of E. Levy, |(. M. Dworkln, M. Falk. N. | M. Haimowitz. and'Richard Alex ! ander.'J. J. Gates, I Roosth, and Lewis (Groas are or the invita tions bommittee. Your Store 7 he College Store OFFERS For Spring Recreation: . . • j ‘J GOLF BALLS TENNIS BALLS TENNIS SHOES SWEAT SHIRTS ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS If we had faith yve would join the World Court.—Newton Baker. Remepiber - - - - Yott have only one Moth- er-t-how she would love yoiir photograph! Spdtial 8x10 worth $3.00 FOR $1.50 Aggieland Studio 4h**« Uk Kirhant* Star* Wmm KaSsk rialafcini Firtart Fra Baa For Dress l/D rl- HIGHEST QUALITY UNIFORMS ' STETSON HATS HERMAN’S SHOES ARROW GLOVER UNDERWEAR \ THE EXCHANGE STORE “Quality First* R. K. CHATHAM. Manager u urn 6*0 m v >• ; I V i ILLUSION: The magician exhibit* • flower pot with hinged aide* on a-tabie in the center of the Mage. He open* out the •idee to »how that thie container i* emptt. Cloting it up, he place* a •crern between it and ike audience. After a short period of magic incantation* he removes the screen. The astounded audience sees a beautiful girl, covered to the shoulders in lovelv flowers, rising f rum the ‘'empty” coot aine r. Where did she come from ? EXPLANATION: The girl was aiding behind the drape *f (he table. There is a trap door in the bottom of th# flower pot, with a hole large enough to allow her tocriwlthrpqgh. The flowers, called "magicians’ feather flowers," #re a regular part of a magician's outfit. Tht flower girl wears a rubber tunic and a bathing cap to kc<f> the flowers compressed into small space. >he slides the tunic down and the flowers expand when she etn*rges. TT •. FUN TO MORE EUW TO IdVOW I r \« A trick frequently worked in cigarette advertising is the illusion that mildneaa in a cigarette comes from mysterious processes of manufacture. EXPLANATION) All popular ciga rettes today are made in modern sani tary factories with up-to-date machin ery* AH are he mi treated—some more intensively than others, because raw, Inferior tobaccos require mere inten- w&m ’ m m Hi k; 1 mm. $ omrmt. imu.i I sive treatment than choice, ripe to baccos. The real difference comes in the to baccos that are used. The better the tobacco, the milder it is. If Is a fact# Well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Camels are made from finer# MORE f X PENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand That is why Camels are so mild. That is why Camels have given more pleas ure to more people ihan any other cig arette ever made. 1 It’s the secret of Lamels’ rich “bou- ■ quet”...their cool flavor...their non- irritating milduess\} Give your taste « chance to appre ciate the greater pleasure and satisfac tion of the more expensive tobaccos. FO TRICKS UST COSTLIER TOBACCOS IH AMATCHLISS BLIND 81; A