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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1933)
THE BATTALION </ imput PUMJGITIOI or m 4fi couioi a m4S cout*i gnnoii .TtxU Bntcrcd as second class matter at the Poet Office at (>ilec« Station, Toxao, under the Act >f Congroaaj IQu^h 3, 1879. Subscription rata $1.75 p«ir ^mr. Advertising rates upon request. Y, M. C. A. School t Speaks To Junior Class “Boo” Is Mightier Than The “Hiss” In G. If. Dent Lewis Gross E. L. Williams *. J. taMi 1_ W. O. Sander* jL. W. Storms.— €. Baldaasari ... IT. S. Roots.. EDITORIAL STAFF —iL... Editor Maaafrinir Editor ....„ Sports Editor Aasociate Editor , i. .'J. .AssoSlSts 'Editor 1 Associate Editor [ Cun iin«rham and R. C. Goodwin. »ound is the “th” In “thin * j..« | Columnist [ prof *ssor of English and head of J....... ..Art Editor ti»e ‘hemistry department, reaper Reporters: W M. Watson, H. G. Seeligson, H 1 F. Martin, C. A. Toach. 't^velr, of Texas Technological Col- 15. C. Roberts, J. F. Rollins, J. N Ferguson D. L. Tisinger. Jack Sloan, lege I. A. Reid. . IVygve BogevoRL.. ' JL N. Reid,.— 'Bui Coopsr J. B. Heinen F. W. Brendle W. M. Watson r.. W. A. Co anally C. B. Huassyr Tom Met* i— HI SIN ESS STAFF Di. Weatherford, who was intro duced by President W’alton, stress- . Advertising Manager ed tie importance of leadership in .. Assistant Advertising Manager carrying out the higher ideals of -Anafciant Advertising Manager .. AaaiaUnt. Advertising Manager AaaiatantiAdvertising Manager ...: i, 1 Circulation Manager ... Assistant Circulation Manager Aasistant Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Recording of Sound Members of the faculty and the junior class held their first ban- Cleveland—(IP)*—For express que of the year Monday night, disapproval, the “boo" is mightier Apr|l 24, in the banquet room of than the “hiss’, according to Dr. J.j the college mess hall, with Dr. W. o. Perrine, associate editor of the D. Weatherford, president of the Bell System Technical Journal. Y II C A Graduate Collage of who has compared the two noises N'asiville. Tennessee, giving the on an oscillograph, a new instm- principal address. ment for testing the strength of Pi eroding Dr. Weatherford’s ad- founds. dres|», class-president H. C. Wend- The strongest sound of the hu- ler. Boerne, called on Dean C. H. man voice, he said, ia the good old Windier, who introduced A. B. college "rah” and the weakest the Sidelines! a L. WILLIAMS Scientists Discover Complexion Color Is One ftf the many gaod points of athletic* is that it tefehes sports manship, and one of the beat ex amples . possible was brought out in the Wack meet las^ Monday a- gainst Abilene Christian College in the mild run. Foy Cook *nd Dubois of the Aggie - * led the lone A.C.G. Coach Ernie Hjertaberg, affl- cient track and field coach of the Rice Owls, recently announced that he. was going to pick an All-Texas track and field team to take to the National A.A.U. meet in Chi cago this summer. It is a recog nized fact that Texas produces athletes who rank with the best that the country produces. In the Southwestern and smaller confer ences. a team could be picked that will v*ry efficiently represent the Lone Star State in the meet in the W’indy: City. When and if thfc team t* picked, it will be a pretty safe bet that Honk Irwin will be AEOLOGY II PROJECT AN TRIUMPHAL ARCH Peck—Columbia Pniver- AR 5HAEOLOGY III PROJECT —A 1 8RSIAN MOSQUE X H. K PEARSON—Yale Univer- MY OLD FRATERNITY SIN Improvements 14 J. Ij, Yesterday> speech in Guion Hall by Dr. Weatherford provided more difficulty for assembly sleepers than any preceding talk It is without a doubt edifying to hear talks such as that one made by Dr. , Weatherford, ^’e realize that some of the phases of college life that he mentioned, aubh as snobbery and corrupt fraternhies, do' not exist on the A and - M campus, but some of the conditions he!named do exist here. As Dr. Weatherford intimated, students infe4e#ted in their school should not hesiUtte to assist or start any more fhr the betterment of Hig$ in the roster of organiza- U* institution. Ex-students are eager t^Judp, but like th* fraternity, tkin-pijoud men comes eccentric they , are not in close enough contact With the students and are not “Buck Cunningham, booster for familiar with the problems of students. Thus the Work of iftprovemer.t “F" Bpttery, Field Artillery. But his p4*t sins bob up in a fashion that vyill forever hush any civic- pride on his part. In the records of the college it was found that this pr^>ud “wagon soldier”, during h's fryshman year, was a meni sci t life. Comparing the human race to a flock of ducks, the speaker stat ed that the actions of the group were determined by the one they lookej to as its leader. Thi s meeting was the last formal meet^ig of the class before the Junk,^ prom and banquet, which j secretion 9' chemicals which acti will b e held Thursday night, June vate the setting of at least two I skin pigmenta, red and black. *• gin. Though Cook ha* repeatedly beaten $>ubois in thif event, he sacrifichil the honor ©f winning first plhr* to Dubois ift order that the lattfr might earn his varsity letter; Cook's "T” was more as sured than was the others. After .Controlled By Gland the winker crossed ths tape he turned afroond and all opt of breath said, “DbjT, you’re a pal. Cook.’’ New York-r-( IP) The gland That !, for friendship which control* the complexion has' an d sportsmanship. I Tile ■<mailer Texas colleges have proved man to*tka tape by a| large maiv especially so in the light of his heaves of the shot and also ttedraM. 1 ; the first «f three se- ries from the Institute to reach A and M. another exhibit being scheduled to arrive about May 4 and another a week later. The na ture of the drawings should be es pecially appeaing to A and M stu dent*. and Mr. Langford urges those that are interosted to at tend any time before Saturday. been discovered at the American Museum of Natural History. The gland is the pituary, a small organ neatf the base of the brain. small that weight mdkes a dif- Ite rom^lVxion c 0n trt.r"is'a'm^uui f * renc T T k *J* footbal1 ' Team8 of IDLE RUMORS falls on the shoulders of the student body. And tljerefore it is for th:* students to make the improvements or instigat^ .thi irsjprovemenis which will make the campus a better place to live. The Oxford Movement V her of that select fraternity, the Sigma Kappas, or in other words, the Signal Corps, and during this same yt*ar was summarily dismiss ed fro*i that organisation. And .his is ine for your old scrap buck. <• Young men in England and this country are serving notice that they desire no part in the greed that starts a war and the'stupidity that tolerates it , j Since the Oxford Union voted nearly two to ohe for the resolution C»at, “This House will in no circumstances fight fot King and Coun try,” a wave of.student sentiment has swept Britjsh campuses and made itself felt on this side of the Atlantic as well. |Glassg©w Univer sity followed Oxford. Students at the University pf j Leicester, Wales, Cambridge, London and Manchester are following tHe example set by Oxford at Glassgow. What has become known as the Oxford movement has caught oa Ul Victoria University in Canada. In this country’. Brown University Stutients are signing pledges against bearing arnis in an aggressive V.af. Earl; returns from a ‘*|>eace poll’’ at Columbia revetl 196 stu dents who assert that “under no circumstances’’ Will they fight for .thalrWftuntry This same poll shows 271 student* who woukl don uni- ^ who j vWt th * campu ^ ann ually forms only “in ease of invasion” and hut 35 who spy they *• to fight and protect citizens or investments abroad, Students at Northwestern University held a debate* in which the • Jtfien.'e voted *18 to 17 that they would not “undeii any tirdumstancc* .lake part in international war to defend the tons ti tilt ion of (he United Stales.” No one hopes that this registration of *student’opinion will spon taneously revolutionize the world's attitude toward wiaf. But Che opinion f BEWARING OF TflE GREEN HORN Latest rumor has it that there is dissension on the staff of the college yearbook. According to in formation handed down, Gottlieb, publicity-seeking editor of the Longhorn, is at outs U-ith “Pinky” Thomasson, editor of the Green horn—the raxx-section of the an- ual. The source of the trouble is that Gottlieb, assuming command Intrarmnid men from, the var of the Greenhorn as well as the tou* organisations on the campus rest of the book, will not even let will have aejckance to display their Thomasson see the material for skill Saturday ami Sunday when the Greenhorn. Knowing full well j the annual^ meet is held- Unlike that we are well taken care of in that section, we gottlieb to say the Texas Conference and Texas IntercolldRiate Athletic Associa tion have, long been inferior to the Southwedl Conference teams in f. 't ai b it have often .beaten the best of Ihe basketball ami track and field- teams Therq are only three trafek teams in the South western <k»nferen« e right now that are able c heat the Abilene Chris tian teanq and they are A and M. Rice, amU Texas. Any dne of the others wdpdd not stand a chance against tHF well-balanced array from We«| Texas. Their mile re- lay team Aiarked up it^ twenty- second coribecutive win ip the race against the Aggie thinly clads here last jlonday. Beaux-Arts Drawing* Exhibited By College Architect Department Exhibits of the Besux-Arts In stitute of Design will be displayed on the fourth floor of the Main |j Building until Saturday, Ernest laingford, head of the department of architecture, announced today. TMa collection, which is the travel- j ing exhibition of one of the six' circuits sponsored by the Institute and distributed throughout the United States, consists of the fol lowing eight drawings: EMERSON PRIZE A MONU MENTAL CLOCK L. W. Smith,—Princeton Univer- sity. | H. A. Gnerre—New York City. CLASS “A” PROJECT—A FINE CITY RESIDENCE L. W. Smith—Princeton Univer sity i W, N. Mills—Columbia Univer* sity -J ARCHAEOLOGY I PROJECT— A SPANISH GRILLE J. H. Berger—New York Uni versity. J. P. Gibson, Jr.—University of I, IN MA-LOAN FUN Wearing regulation uniform has its advantages as Tim Malone con- ludcd this past week after work ing on the decorations for the R. 7. danor. At this time the campus was flooded with its annual plagu, if Future Farmers, the little lads >r from tty* wider open Spaciousness '■ es. who visit the campus annuail) ould care ^ or # s h or t course. Tim was on his vay tolthe mess hall to work on the depuration* and was wear ing Sonic old civilian clothes. There muni’have been tufts of hay stick ing out; of his clothes, for to his chagrinj he was stopped by the tactical Officer who informed him what we like about those amateur journalists. We lapse lyrically:-*- We hear there's dissension So we gladly make mention Of war on the Longhorn front. So we hand out a razz To the amateur class And Gottlieb bears 'thr brunt. the other i|tramural sports, all the aspiratils will have a chance t# pit thett skill and endurance against ea*) other at -(he same time. FRESHMAN NINE TO OPEN COMPETITON of bodies of organized voters does influence the pblfcy of democratic subper for Future Farmers nations. In contemporary Germany, Japan, or luljj. public sentiment woU j d i ot ^ serV ed until later, may mearr little or nothing; but it is otherwise in thl English speaking yallrigty, Tim. chagrin for you is ; *'.11 * ,fr * ri r° r u> *- President Walter Dill Scott of Northwestern university went *0 ; I far as to belittle the pacifistic declaration of his students. He is justi- \Ml SFMKNT TUX rw in takinif thi. .Uitud, th.t rlW*. f*—.Mn-.r*. J. Martin Hend-r-<m .ml not proTont inbernatkinsI .onfl.rt.. Hut h. utnoro. the n—Wit, fur « c AltiM-r Toult-r h.v. 1- peace psychology before nations can successfully, proceed to outlaw T. .. I r . , ■ T | nouveau rssnic war m practice as well *s in principle J .. riding. Aceordi The genergtion of President Scott and others whip would |>ooh-pooh »t peace activity is of the war ami pre-war period. They are still the influence of the pro|>agaiida with which nations hatred in the recent wartime frenzy. none for cotton ‘truck .Iccording to these dictators * * K>0 .. «>f style and fashion, the proper costume for midnight rides on the ipped up 0 f cotton trucks is the nd M gets one issue sailed in the legislature and before they adjust themselves spew, another comes up. The legis lators in tllrir attempt |o reduce the budget • Without cutting down their owi salary, hav^ now hit he whole student body qf A and VI. They thpaght that t|ej were ’'A ting professional athletics in a big way wh4n they refused to ap propriate $‘J700» for Coach Matty Bell, who brides being head fooi- Coach “Klepto" Holmes fresh- ,al1 l00ch ’ h « d °t th # man baseball nine will open their ' n * nt of physical e«lucatidn. Some current season Friday and Satur- ' £ n o r a n t farmer legislators day when they meet the (biddings 'bought that the state tag payOr* Lions. j 1 [ i Wt *' e paying tor the footbqU coach. According to Coach Holmes, the «»<* that they should not! have to infield looks very promising. The '** ^ ertainly they should not firstbaaemen Include William hav ‘’ to do and th ^ ■ r f not In “Flop” Colson. Colleg© Station; thoir min ds tbe big husky lad was Percy Reid. Corpus Christ i. Mike the on, y on * twiving any benefit Langley. Fentroxs. Second base- athletic*, when in rpality it men are Bob Garutherk Moody; wa * ‘he weakling that needed it. • John Blalock, Troupe. Shortstops They haven’t bothered the foot- Mother’s Day MAY 14TH. Remember! You have only one Mother—how she would love your PHOTOGRAPH! Agffieland Studio JOK S080I.IK. fr9pririmr ntawi Pirtarv-rrainn KaCak limakiac That’a just how the new Summer Clothes will hit you .... You’ll be con vinced that it’s an easy matter to be well dressed at a very small cost. li I ! n - Linen Suits Double ar Single Breasted Linen Knickers Flannel Slacks Straw Hats Sport Oxfords Smart Shirts Sport Belts ! Fancy Shorts Golf Socks L % E I If • drop (8 BtYAM ASD'CDIXMS TSra Ca Jtt 1 . - . . ^^B ^^B W . . . tuxedo. Last week during the Ross B4t todays Students are of the post-conflict Jerk. They ty.pe they Vo|unU X fe . tivitieil , these two represent the Iwglnning of a civilized epoch in which, war an.) concern-^, 1|on . . ttendH , the dtncen |n .tent barbarity, butchery, and id.oc.ty w.ll become L remoje as the tux4do J. cromp . nyin|r two younjr Wal * ton ’ Galveaton. are Nat Patton, Jr.. Crockett; and Herbert Cartwright, Galveston. Thirdbasemen candidate© are Bill •°* Couser, Breckearidgo; ©nd Clint of the ape man. sklent Scott would have spoken with greater foresight if he hfcd Commend**-! his students for attempting a rational, stlnd, said point- rd out that organized pacifism can be only one step toward an end of v-ara, but that after the peoples of the nations of the .World become an»c*i!ate and impress on their government* their desire f4r peace, they will have to adopt non-military weapons for .settling their differ -Minnesota Daily IGEii’S SPEECH THIRD PUCE AT FLOWERS MEET % First Two Places Are Award ed To Speakers From Tni- versity of Texas. fif. !>. L. Tisinger, Garland, a mem ber of Battery “E”, Field Artillery, winner of the third prize of dollars ia the annual Bat tle of Flower* Oratorical Contest he 1 n the auditorium of the San Vocational High School | of Thursday, April 20. Coleman, Alpine, the other wwentative from A and M Col egi\ competed with Tisinger against Warren Wood* and Frank < ntpp, both of San Antonio, who »-(.presented the Univeraity of Tex- aa. Woods won the first prize of fifty dollars and Knapp was rw^Mad the second prise of thirty- Practical Idealisnt." Knapp spoxc on “Our Texas Faat,” Tisinger’* subject was “Recognition of Henry- Smith,” and Coleman talked on "The Life of Sam Houston.” “B” and “F” Battery Teams Will Meet To Decide Tennis Title ladies frpm Navasota and when they returned them to their home, they high way ed back, catching their rity* on a cotton truck. An we tux that away among our sou venirs. ball player. What they have injur ed j* the very boy who needed all the exercise, jntramurals will suf fer. and as Dpan Kyle announced, A and M will be the only first Homer Martinez. Hbbronville. ‘’I*** college In the country with- former Allen Academy . hUrler is oo* intramural program. The '•a f -d Hollars. Woods’ »f Speech was "A Plea for Teams representing Battery ''B” Field Artillery agd Battery “F” Field Artillery have reached the finals in intramurikl tennis and a play-off tournament will bf held to decide the school championship in this sport sotne time during the following week. Members of the teams are as fol lows: Battery “B” f J. M. Mitchell, H. C. Stefani, C- ll Long, and 0. S York; Battery “F” W. D. Sor rells. L. A. Shone. A I. White, and C t G. White. . After the team championship has been determined, the doubles and singles tournament* will b< con tinued. WHY NOT ROOSEVELT? Paging Governor Ferguson! Rich ard Clayton Stevenson, Battery “A”, Piejd Artillery, is on the war Fnnis path again. Some vandal taking advantage of “Little Steve’s” ab sence la^t Wednesday broke into his room, emulated the results of a tornad# by doing what ia com monly kr|own as “ratting” a room. “Little S|eve” when he came back and found his clothes on the floor ranted, ipged, and yelled for the guard. Ity told Lieutenant Carroll, tactical Officer, that if he did not receive Dee tailor work as com pensation for the damage done, the Goveryr of of it. leading the pitching staff- Bill Hickman. Brazoria; Jai.es Hen derson, Avinger; Frances Allen. McKinney; and Maxwell Proctor complete the staff. Candidates for the outfield are James Severs, Hull; Lartyn Eakin. Moody; Joe Foster. Calvert. Henry Hanks, Wichita Falls; and Miro •am legislators seem to think tliat this institution is. (he only state sup- poitcd school in the state.* the state would hear WHEN IN DOUBT A*mM Ymv Eraa ar Yaar CL Saa J. W PAYNE OrTOMBTHIBT JUNIORS *r • T See the Drots we make in our shop—call on us —let’s talk Boots. BJ* J. F. Holick & Son 'FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Cor^MPte 11-00 - $1.50 Biyan Nursery & Floral Co. I’hone 266 Hryan. Texas At 53 Mitchell /PECIAL! 3 Dozen MILANO PIPES Regular Price $3.50 and $4.00 While They Last 1 S1.CC) J EXCEPT BETTER! Kellogtf'a Corn Flakes are the kind of breakfast that help* you feel fit and alert all day through. These delirious flakes are rich in energy and go easy to digest they don't “load you up." Eat a howl of Kellogg's instead of hot, heavy dishes when you want a Quick and delirious lunch. aiaL i • I L J ,’L J And what could be better for a l>«*«lhm.- snack! Drop in at a nearby restaurant and enjoy a howl of Kellogg's. You'll sleep better because of something light and digentible. i. *. L i * v* Summertime is COLD D Casey’s Confecti Time I u u “Y” Tho motf popmlmr rtmfr- lo-eml temtU lorvrd im lh« fimimg • rooms of Amoricmn rottegos, rmtimg rimks mtsJ frmSomUims mro mode bf Kellogg im Hmttle Crook. They imcjmde Kellogg's Al.L-B*A*, PEP Broil Flmhes. Rica Kris pies, Wheot Krmm- kles, mod Kellogg's Vnout wnCAT Bisrmit. Also Kmffee Umg Co0me — real eoffmm that lots yvm sleep. ‘I id