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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1934)
’ v / il ■ r- ; 4 * 1 ARTILLERY POLO TEAMS SCHEDULE PRACTICE DATES (Yaclire Will lie Held Each ".Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Afternoon on the Artillery Polo Field. R 'i .1 Meiubt'rH of the Field Artillery Polo Aiotociation ni^t last nnjht for the purpose of adupting a consti tution and as>ignina mounts. Prac tice will be held from one fifteen Wednesday, and Friday on the practice field which is located a cross from the horticulture farm about three quarters of a mile west , of the campus. Immediately fol lowing mounted practice on desig nated days, a “skull" practice will *>♦• held at the stables. W". K. Scarborough, Abilene, president of the Association, an- itouncbd that games, will be play- cjil each Sunday morning between teams within the group as soon as the fundamentals of the game have been learned. Thirty-two students hpve paid the cost of necessary personal equipment consisting of a mallet and four balls. It is. hop ed that the dints, which have been sot at fifty ednts a nA>nth. may ac cumulate'to an aihount sufficient to pundiase -snln guards for the horses and; helmets for tin- play ers. Keathorough saul. Any nK‘i|ib«T of the Field Artil lery regmirnt is eligible to partici pate in the s|»ort. Other chib of ficers are. 11. Smith. Ft. Worth, vice-presufc'nt, and J. II. Taylor, DaiDas, se» retary-treasurer. THE BATTALION ’ WfltchipfMhc es ALL-AM£RICAN! No bdtter words could express the new T >xas Aggie coaching staff that will be gin their duties at Aggieland text week as tht Spring Training for 1934 begina. Heading the list comes Homer H. Norton, knt»wn mu for boing "an All-American' player but for the gn-ater thiag— maker atid developer of All- Amencans. * Assisting Norton *will be two men f who have played un-f del him and who are thoroughly familiar with his style of footpall and incidentally these tw-o aicn are real prupifs of Norton’s capa bilities of dtAelopiifg All-American football merv for both have rfetesi under the direction of this mentor from practKWlly obscurity to the heights and glories of the greatest desires of any football player- that of making the mythical teams selected annually over the entire l'/iited Stateb. ( AL HI B^lARl). the new line coach, did not go u» ( entenary as a heralded f«*bihal] player. In fact ino wa,s hardi) k no mu for any pig- -kin honors dhen he first reposted ■ at tlu^ tjent^einan school, yet Nor ton unpiediatbly saw the inherent abilities and' began to develop them dntii' id IU27 Hubbard wgs selected a- a tackle for All-Anw*r- ican honors. Seeing the unusual speed lor a titan of the size of. Hubbard, Norton played hull as tackle on the defensive and used WEST ENTRANCE TO A AND it ENGINEERS HOLD FRIDAY EVENING Military Motif. I'ninK ( olors and InM^nia. Will ('harar- terize Decorations for the Dance in Mesa Hall. Battery “E” Holds Organization Lead; “A M Signal Corps 2nd Above is a view of the old entrance The Annual' Engineers Ball, to be given by underclassmen in hon or of juniors and seniors in the en gineer regiment, will be held Fri day night in the mess-hall annex from nine until two. A military motif will character ize decorations for the dance, with to the College, which will I of N«ftb»n*l *nd regimental soon give way to (the new east entrance now under development. ALL JUNIORS AND SENIORS ADMITTED TO AIE E DANCE Kichard Shannon and His Or chestra Have Keen Secured To l*lay for the Annual I hi nee. is now recognized by sjiorts wnt- ei> a* being one of the greatest tackles that has ever lived or play ed in America. NEXT MANS'ING SMITH, a I I • new assistant coach who wai men- 1 tiotuNi on nearly every All-Amen- Colle^fe To Enter can team selected this year. It ta Stock fll Contests interestinging to note that wh**n Vt Houston Feb ‘>l-‘ s,, ’ ,th to 8 t° h 8t ,11 nuilSiUIl rtll. -* vue o{ the i al<t . Southern schools 1 he was turneri down—then he en-j Vari«Kjs lots of fine cattle and tered Centetiary and was this yenr swane,'bred and reared by the ani-. recognized as one of the smartest nml husbandry department of Tex- and best field generals in the entire as A ataf M College, will he enter- jtouth. Cnder Coach Norton, this ed in contests at the Houston Fat player who had been turned down Stock Show, which will niton Sat-- tnmi a “Big” | school blossomed DISTRIBUTION OF LONGHORN TO BE MADE ON MAY 15 t Hundred and Sixty Pages Are Keadx for Printers, The I.onghorn is rapidl> ! assuming a finisibsl form, as one bundled mid . ivt> page- are wholly complete and me i>»dy for the pnnteis The handicap of lack of mml- among tile .-tude.us encoun tered during the first of the year which greatly hindered progress or the book lias been overcome, and. barring unfor-c-n difficulties, di- tribution will begin on ^the .^-lie- duled date*. .May 15. 1 ■ , According to Bill Pryden. Robs- town, editor, .the ls>nghorn staif^ is highly pleased with the enthu j siastic coo|>eration shtiw-n by cam- | announced in tihe pus clubs and 01 ganitationa, and : heartily congratulate the officers Officers of the Rice Institute of the various organizations for branch of the A I E E have been their effort in creating such a invited as honor guests. splendid interest. Besides the Electrical Engineer ing students in the four classes, nil Juniors and Seniors will be admit ted to the dance held by the A and M brunch of the American Insti tute of Electrical Engineers. Frj- him as an end on offensive play, hday evening, March 23, according Alter leaving t eiitenary, Hubbard > r Swanson, chairman of the went into professional football and | dance committee. 'Richard Shannon and his orches tra have been secured for the af fair and promises unusual enter tainment in the form of novelty numbers ami a floor show. According to G, H. Fairbanks, chairman of committee on decora tions. plan* for the motif to be carried out have not been complet ed. but will U near future. colors, and guidon* of the three companies. Pghels. lining the wall, will carry organization insignia. <’. <’. Porter, prominent archi tect of Pallas, is in charge of the de< orations. Officers in charge of affairs arc: B. I.yle, Ilrnison, chairman ot the dance committee: <\ (’. Porter. Jr.. Pallas, chairman of the deco rations committee; T. J. Guerdrum, San Antonio, decorations; V C. Wiley, Houston, chairman of the I finance-committee; J. F. Hudson, | Wharton, finances. WALTONS ENTERTAIN All seniors and fourth year men will lx- the guests of Presi dent and Mrs, Walton at a recep tion given in their honor at the home of the president next Mon day night. February 26, from eight until ten o’clock. ' ' ~~ ,=: THE < A M P r s O R 0 < E R V S T () R E FOR MEATS GROCERIES VEGETABLES Luke North Gate Charlie Although Company “A” Signal Corps advanced considerable to gain second place. Buttery **E” Field Artillery maintained its lead in the organization standings for intramural participation accord ing to the latest tabulation of points by T. M. Weaver, senior intramural manager. The standings of the first fifteen organizations including participation in every in tramural sport now completed is as follows; points'; Co. D* Inf. *+ -Hi , Bat. B. Coast A 37i Bat D. F A ..... 372 Bat B. F A i.._ 360 Bat. A. Coast A 350 Bai A. F A 1 345.5 MrK. Park hill’s (afe ( Thr RifM Plar* T• i Eat I ntrtfli Ka*t of North Gate r n 1. Bat . E F A 464) 2, ( »i A. Sig. Corps 4 12.5 3. Bat . C . F A 427.5 4. to. C, Eng. 418.5 5. Bat, , F .FA 407.5 6. 4 ’o. A. Inf. ^ 395 7 S° B. Sig. (Wp* 3:*2.5 s. Co. B. Eng. . 390 Co. B, Inf. 387 GEORGE WASHINGTON DANCE V MERIC AN LEGION HALL Music By Azgieland 5* til I? Bryan Tczas 11 Scrip I1JH) AGGIE “Lab” Suits Heavy jne-shi’unk white “Lab” Suits lettered on back. Excellent value. $2.49 J.C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. unity. Feh 24. at Houston, and the Southwestern Exposition and Fat Set k Show, scheduled to open March U» ;v. Fort Worth. In addi tion'a number of fine American Saddle and Perrheron hoises will he t-Khihiteii by the college at the Fort! Worth Show. The college will-enter ten steers in the Houston show, including specimens of Hereford*, Short horns and Aberdeen Angus. Swine entries will include Duro<! Jersey. - Poland Chinn, Hampshire and Berksfi ire harrows. Approhimuty-ly the same numlx-r of animals repre senting the same breed, will be.; .shown at the Fort Worth Show, hlthotigh the individual entries will a' 1 ‘‘ad- be different. L THE MARCH THE BRILLIANT NEW MAGAZINE FOR MEN MAURICE MAETERLINCK BERTRAND RUSSELL JOHN DOS PASSOS . EMIL LUDWIG ROARK BRADFORD PAUL WHITEMAN AND 79 OTHER BIG FEATURES —40 IN COLOR • Two months ago they were zpeaking of it as "that new magazine for men.” Now they’re cal 1 mg 11," the moat civ ilized magazine in America." ON SALE NOW forth as an AllvAmurican player. OF < OC USh; it could be supd that every coach will in all prG- babHfty have an > AII*American player under hjjm once in awhile but that doej. r^'t explain the re- marftul>le ix>*-ii|-»I of 1, .a v i n g 1WELVK ,iU( H 'PLAYERS in a jM-riod <»t seven years. That is gl- ino.-t as great a ngmlier as the U>tal of th«'*c that were developed in the entire Southwest Conference by ALL the schools dating the same period. In the same yegr that Hubbard was an All-American tackle, there w«ye two other men who gained national recognition- Hanna, a halfback and Jennings. In P.*20 came Fred Willis and the l!*:t0 *rop listed three more: Blanchard Johnson, guard; Ben Cameron, halfback and Alvin Brown, halfback.; The name “won der players” haF been attached to Norton’s 1932 men who are Ralyih Murff. quartvtbork and Joe Oli- ’ pliant, tackle. Hih well known lOILt All-Americans ake Paul Geisler. t*nd; Smith, mentfioned at quartet; and Oslin, mentihrud halfback. THE TEXAS AGGIES are ex tremely lucky ini securing such a i combination of cinpthes. Already signs of interest ;are being shown with many high school graduates who are i-ontem|Hating attending* A ami M next fall who have wri6-- ten for permission to visit the s« hool during the spring training - which opens .March 2 and extends until the end of March to get ac quainted with the coaches and to also see the Cadets go through iheir training. Cotich Norton has invited all high school athletes re gardless of their, ability or the town from which they have played, to visit A and M during spring training to get acquainted with the members of the athletic depart ment. X-r It isn’t cowardice— it’s jangled nerves FREE- ; ! A Lykolene Hygienic T<M>th Brush with every tube of , LY KOLENE DENTAL CREAM Large 50c Tube for - - - 37«- ' ‘ I .' AGGIELAND PHARMACY "Your Drug Store” No one likes a sudden, unexpected noise. But if you jump or even wince uncontrollably at such a time—check up on yourself. It isn’t coward ice. It isn’t timid ity. (You’ll find many ex-service men doing the same thing.) It’s jangled nerves. COSTLIER TOBACCOS Get enough sleep—fresh air—rec reation. And make Camels your cigarette. For you can smoke as many Camels as you want. Their cost lier tobaccos never jangle the nerves of the most constant smoker. Camels are made from finer, MORI? EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes! HowareYOUR nerves? TRY THIS TEST START — Take a pencil in your right hand, hold it about two inches above the point. At the spore marked v »tart, ” begin to draw a continuous line back ward and forward (touching the little markers on either side). Stay •rt/Ain the aide margins— y<»ur lines must nof cross. Be sure neither hand •or arm touches the paper. Average time is 7 Seconds. Bill Cook (Camel gmttler), fumnut hockey star, completed the lest in 4 seconds. f .s~JChi\ A / ... I mi v** ^ BL**-* _ r i usvltbt. 1IS4. a l nucro Cam*** • • • SMOKE AS MANY AS YOU WANT "they NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVISI Yliyp IMI CAMEL CARAVAN featuring Clan Cray’t CASA LOMA Orchestra and other Headline" Every Tueedey end I U N L In! Thureday at 10 /. Id., EJS.T,—9 E. M., CJ.Ts-4 /. M.. M.S.T.—7 P. M., PJ.T., over WABC-Columbia Network -f '