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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1933)
< / I I ... . H . THE BATTALIOIf • J I* j; : ' • : |r f. I i — . i— - and M Students Take Inspection his Week Six Depart nual U Sponsor An* I inspection Tours To C ties. ( «>nro* oil fields. Professors M. <L Hughes, F. Rhodes, H. C. Di - linaham. and R. R. Ward also made the trip frith the students. r R. If Mills accompaj* nied the betroleuip production sti»> dents to tlouston nor • three dajr tour of tH«- various points of inten* est to th4 students in that city. Accrraniinjr and statistics stu. | dents will'visit Houston, Sugarland, and Freeport while on their inspect tion trip.;Professdr T. W. Leland is accomda scape tely 160 students, rep- civil, chemical, elec- leum production epartment, the land- tecture department, and the accimntinfr and statistics Dairy Husbandry Students Given Prizes Saturday In an effort to stimulate inter est in the selection, fitting, Pauline Davis, K van, and W. 3, Blodgett, Crane; Mias Ruth Smith, Wallis, and W. P. Machemehl. Bell- ville; Miss Katherine Montgomery, Denton, and H. Durst III, Crock ett; and Miss Lyle Seley, Waco, and D. M. Eichelberger, Waco. The junior escort will consist en tirely of junior members of the company and wiB include the fol lowing students: jj. A. Aston. Far- menville; B. F. Cgrter, Shreveport this trip- H* department. ing busiaess of 1 he state wee k for. the iea. >rty eivil mpanied M<^ lew and *Mon •day in I houses and industries the first part of this inspection of their fa- engineering students. and E. W. Steel, spent Wednesday in Fort in Fort Worth and Dallfcs they a^e to visit many places of interest to the civil engineering student. Professor p. M. McGinnis, with five ‘ landscape architecture stu dents, planned to spend today in Ft. Worth and Monday and Wednesday in Dallas. They planned to visit nurseries and large estates in both Dallas and Fdrt Worth. TWrty-four chemical engineer ing students stith Professors M. K. Thorhton and F. F. Bishop were also to spend Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesdajy in both Dallas and Fort Worth, Visiting laboratories and other poipts of interest. Electrical engineering students were to visit Houston Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday, after spending Sunday afternoon in the mrnmZ- J Students For Seed nying the students on|| Kream and Kow Klub held the first annual A and M Dairy Show Sat urday afternoon, April 15, at the Freshmen Agriculture d *i? b * n "; ~* * i * — f Winnene in the various classes . ^ i and their prises are as follows: * **“ class 1 for Jersey cows, |2 prise I h I . • J won by C. D. McEver; class 2 for the best Jersey calf, $3 prize won by J P. Derryberry; class 3 for the best Jersey heifer calf, $3 won by E. M. Neal; class 4. for the champion Jersey calf, a medal won by Neal; class 5 for the best Hol stein heifer calf, 13 prite won by McEver; class 6 for the best Holstein heifer calf, $3 prize won by J. T. Whitfield; and class 7 for the champion heifer calf, a medal Won by McEver. the showing of dairy cattle, the Louisiana; C. W. Cox, Buds; R. W. Fichtner, San A sey, Fbrt Worth Waco; D. M. LaRoe. Palestine A. Shone, El Pa|o. t Misses Jonrr Freshmdn agricultural students taking Agronomy 106 have begun preparations for the annual Fresh man Seed Contest, according to J. S. Moifford of the agronomy department. Topics covered by the contest wijl proteljly. include pas ture plant*, field crops, and the selection of seeds for planting pur- poses. The •names of approximately sixty type* of seed will probably be asked i^ the contest, Mr. Mog- ford said, i This contest will be held about the middlej of May, and the win ners will be awarded gold prises given by tke merchants of Bryan and Colleg#. 4—i—.— i > Santa Fe Railway Offeri- Trips To 4-H Club Students intonlo; C. B. Hus- Jli T. E. Jarmar. a Roe, Palestine; Fret Trip* To Chicago and To Kansas City To Be Given Agriculture Students. Step out iuto the sunshine of leadership CoLLtCE leaders usually have a lot +f energy. Their vitality and t-nthasiatm puts them first in rlaw>ro+m and campus. The deal aecrft of their suc cess is good health. Porir health is so often due to rotninon constipation. It may ctause headaches, loss of appetite and energy. Baniish this condition by eating Kellogg’s All-Biav Two tablespo >nfuls of this delicious ceieal daily are usually sufirii nt. All-Bboi provides “bull l," vitamin B and iron. Aik that it be aerveil at your fraternity house or campus restaurant. remJr-to+* ea rn th4 dininf-roomt of eotlsfW , eating club* and f hr Kellogg Crack Ther include Com F'nke*, PEP Bran ice Krijp at. Wheat Krum- Kelloggl WHOLE WHEAT Alto Kaffjea Hag Cogee— real Im that left you deep. By offering prix* trips to the na tional 4-H ylub congress in Chi cago and live national congress of vocational students in Kansas City, both to be held in November, the Santa Fe Railway system is con tinuing its support of 4-H club and vocational agricultural work. W. B. Storey, president of the company announced, According to advice re ceived by Resident ^g. O. Walton, of A and M (Jollege. As in the past, these prize jrips will be awarded vocational kgricultural . students and club boys in counties served by i (he railroad jayatem Blames* will be determined on a competitive basis, the extension service of the college and |he state board of vo cational agriculture conducting the j contests. I Fifty-eight! 4-H club prise trips will be awarded > n cooperating states to winners in the contests conducted byj club leaders of the agricultural collages; Nineteen of which will g<| to Texas boys. Five of forty-fivei prise trips will be awarded in ! Texas't* vocational students makjng up the champion stock judging team. Each stock judging team-includes three mem bers, an alterpaae and * coach. Prizes will be in cash sufficient to defray all lexpenses of the trip. The 4-H Congress in Chicago will be held at thir time of the Inter national livedtock show and the vocational coitrress in Kansas City at the time of* the American Royal livestock showi These trips have been offered by the Santa Fe ft>r several years and approximately; 800 boys and girls have won Santa Fe prise trips so far. ■ T I* Preliminaries In The Mathematics Contest •n 1 To Be Preliminaries for the* freshman and sophomori mathematics con test will be held.Tuesday evening. May 2, at seven o’clock in the academic buildmg, according to an announcement last week by Pro- fessor W L. Porter, hflad of the mathematics department. Finals will be held hjsy 16, Mr. Porter said. j^| Four gold wajtches w ill be given as prizes, donoip of which are: W. W. Lawson, Houston, first fresh- msn prise; J. (W. Porter, Dallas, second freshman .prize; Mr. Por ter, first sophofiure prize; Profes sor J. W. Mitchell, of the mathe matics department, second sopho more prize. SPECIAL KNICKERS + - - -1 - $3.95 MADR TO ORDER - - $5.00 In Plus 8’s 10’s and 12’g SPECIAL ON LINEN SlllTS NECK WEAR =«= R. V. PLANS— (Continued from Page 1) the following ladies-in-waiting and their escorts: Miss Bernice Rihn, San Antonio, maid of honor to the queen, and E. O. Wurzbach, San Antonio; * Miss Marie Elizabeth Webb, Bryan, and J. M. Tarver, kosebud; Miss Jane Brazelton, Waco, and J. R. Montgomery, Wa- Co; Miss Hortense Born, Dallas, ^nd A. M. Emery, Dallas; Miss Adrian Rose, Austin, and H. W. Perkins, Dallas; Miss Sarah Orth, College Station, and J. W. Aston, Farmersville; Miss Alice Olivia Smith, Crockett, and O. E. Ford, (Crockett; Miss Leila Davis, Bryan, and T. D. Craddock, Burnett; Miss Neal and Patricia Carroll of Col lege Station will be train-bearers. Officers of the company are: P. M. Kichelberger. Waco, captain and commander; W. • P. Machemehl, Bellville, first lieutenant and sec ond in command; J. R. Montgom ery, Jr M Wsco, afid J. M. Tarver, Rosebud, second lieutenants; L. W. Storms, Jr., San Antonio, secretary and treasurer; J. H. Willard, Gid- dings, first sergeant; J. A. Aston, Farmersville, snd B. F. Carter, Shreveport, Louisiana, line ser geants. The Ross Volunteers Company is the oldest student organization at A and M. It was organized in 1887 as the Scott Volunteers, snd has been known at different timea as the Foster Guards and Houston Rifles. * AGGlrf TRACK MEN- (C intinued from Page 1) ing. Ac A V.; '-Morria, A. A M; time, 24:1. 120-y ird high hurdles—Casper, T. C. I ; Randow, A. A M.; Herr ing, A. A M.; Weatherby, Baylor; time, 11 flat 440-y rd daabi-Addicks, A. A M.; Aik si*, A. A M.; Tiner, T. C. U. McV ry, A. & M.; time 62 HaL 880-y4rd run—^R. Cook, A A M.; DaroaM, Bavlor; F. Cook, A. A M.; Rowell, t. C. U.; time, 2: 04.4 One n ile run -rDebois, A. A M.; Chappel, T C. U.; F. Cook, A. A M.; Nut , Baylor; time, 4:46.2. Two-n He run—-Fuerttes, A A M Marque: A M 440 yard rriay^T. C. U., first; A. A M . second; time, 44 flat. One-mile relay—A. A M , first; T, C. U. f second;'time, 3:31. Field Avauta: jRunniitg high jump—Merka and Logan of A. A M-. tied for first; Petty of {Baylor. Wallace of T. C. U. and Breaxeale of A A M., tied 1 Pi j | places; heights 6 feet I tunning broad jump—Casper, U.; Kennerly, A. A M.; Ad- A M.; Haggertin. A. A dicks, A. M.; j distance, 22 feet 9 1-2 inches Pole vault—Hester, A. A M.; Magoffin, T. C. U.; Hilliard. Bay lor; height, 11 feet 7 inches. Discus throw—Irwin, A. AM.; Latham, A. A M.; Skripka. A. A M ; 'True!son. T. C. U.; distance, 144 feet. Shot put—Irwin. A. A M.; Hill, T. U.; Ligl^oot. A. A M.; Brown, T. C. U.; distance, 47 feet inches. lAkBLY HALL run—Fuerttes, A. A M. lues. A. A M.; H. Smith, A. .; mapas, T, C U.; time 10: The gold King's Crown is award ed annually to Columbia University students who rank high in cam pus activities outside of athletics. This year 19 students received the gold awards and 68 were given sil ver pwards. Six of the gold re cipients are members of the staff of the Spectator, undergraduate daily 1 newspaper. e Love” with MARY ASTOR and LILLY AN 1 .MB ■Ml Ml We*n«rtay, 6:30 P. M. “Self Defense” with PAULINE FREDERICK Saturday, 7:00 P. M. ONLY ONE SHOW IN DOUBT AkOTt team Kjrn ,er Tear CUmw {•4 J. W PAYNE OPTOMgTKIST ■r^l •rraa. T. A. A. Mackenzie EXPERT WATCHMAKBR IBUNL 1 Texas ARent, 69 Puryear 4— — FLOWERS FOR AIX OCCASIONS (orsageti $1.00 • $1.50 I ran Nursery •alCo. > ** ■ Texas Agent At 53 Mitchell J if GET READY FOR THE BIG EVENTS Coming at the closing of school by making your selections of clothing now. MONTGONERV WARD «COMPANY ECONOMY - STYLE - WEAR SPORT OXFORDS! MEN’S * I ' 0 • 1/ A fsst-ieHing style. Black and white calf; leather (ok sad heel, welt J. C. Penny 99 Aj/lOCCd ? Well... here it «... already xchiltled FOR you. Granger Rough Cut « tobacco whit- tied right . . . that'* one reason ichy it burns so slow anil cooL TV THEN we started to make Granger V? Rough Cut we knew that hne ldht^ co burnt hot because it burnt so fast. It kept your pipe hot. You could hardly hold your pipe iu your hand, it got so hot at times. Then we remembered that some folks hack yonder used to "whittle" their to bacco. So we made GRANGER just like "whittle” tobacco — "Rough Cut" It smokes cooler and lasts a lot longer. And also, you’ll find it never gums the pipe. So far, so good. Now we wanted to sell this tobacco for 10c. Good tobacco—right process—cut right. It was a question of how to do it for the price. So we put GRANGER in a sensible soft foil pouch instead of an expensive package, knowing that a man can't smoke a package. We gave smokers this good GRANGER tobacco in a common-sense pouch for 10c. GRANGER has not been on sale vf long, but it has grown to be a popi smoke. And there is this much about it —we have yet to know of a man who darted to smoke it, who didn’t keep on. Folks seem to like it. O 1*31 •OGfTTiMVttS TOiACCOCO. lift • ' life'' fiM ll ' V- i 4 A rY t