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COACH NORTON
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Welcome To A and M and Btyaa
‘ r
BEST OF SUCCESS
Drop by soon and let us say “beWo”
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BULLOCK & AKIN
Popular Priced Cash Store for Men. Young Men and
‘-'fc Boys
(Greetings and Best Wishes To
COACH NORTON
n i i ;
McCULLOUGH-DANSBY
FURNITURE COMPANY
Bryan,
Texas
rtf
A ROUSING CHEER
TO OUR NEW COACH
HOMER NORTON
BRYAN - COLLEGE TRACTION CO.
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Schedule
Service from 7:30 A.M. Until
Bus leaves Bryan thirty minutes after the hour ex
cept 10:30 A.M. and 8:30 P.M.
Bus leaves College Station on the hour except 11:00
Aid. and 9:00 P.M.
Sunday service same as above except 7:30 A.M. from
Bryan and 8:00 A.M. from College.
Saturdays all trips are made.
Yoor Patronage Appreciated
SAFETY COURTESY DEPENDABILITY
YARD UBERAL
CLUB WOULD OUST
SOLON HUEY LONG
Hanard Students Strongly
Urge AO American Youth
To Join Fight To Remove
Louisiana Senator.
CAMBRIDGE. Mau.—Member,
of tbc reorganised Harvard Liber
al Club this week announced •
campaign among collage student*
throughout the country to bring
pbout the removal of Huey P. Long
as United States senator from
Louiiiisna
Officers of the club declared that
they had seat letters to student
political organisations and other
undergraduate groups in colleges
and universities ia practically ev
ery section of the country. They
said they were seeking to unify
student appeals for a complete in
vestigation of the charges brought
against Long by voters in Louisi
ana.
‘This letter alms at drawing to
gether American youth in the first
united drive to participate in pub
lic affairs,” the Liberal Club mis
sive stated.
“In the State of Louisiana there
THE BATTALION
■ ■
A S M E Planning
To Hold Dance in
the Near Future
Members of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Knirineers de
cided to sponsor a dance sometime
in the future and to obtain the
services of some outside orchestra.
A further discusion at the plgns
was carried on at the last meeting
which was held in the Mechanical
Enginering building last Thursday
night at 7:80. Since the plans are
tentative, no definite conclusion has
been reached.
Immediately following the busi
ness meeting, a motion picture reel
was shown which dealt with all the
many different phases of boiler
manufacture. Beginning with the
plain sheet steel, the development
of the finished product was traced
through the various stages of con
struction.
College
Change
Athletics
DR. LAMAR JON]
Dentist
X-Ray
Mmcvmil floor CHf Mst’L Baa!
Bryan, Texas
“Your Mother”
Give her the only thing she
wants most - - -
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH
Aggieland Studio
has ruled for several years a ruth
less political demon. Huey Long.
Efforts to laugh him out of exis
tence have failed, and when his
actions became unbearably tryan-
nical the people of his State ap
pealed to the Senate Committee
on Elections and Privileges to in
vestigate their chargns that Sen
ator Long was incapable of rep
resenting Louisiana.
“Evidence of corrupt practices
were laid before this committee
in great piles; yet what we call
‘red tape and t*.litics’ has made
this committee unwilling to aid
the people of Louisiana, unwilling
to ‘air Louisiana’s laundry in the
Senate*'
“We have been convinced of the
legality of the anti- Long side; we
have met Long and hate been dis
gusted by him. His very character,
guarded by a bodyguard, is re
pulsive to our idea at a United
States Senator. We have joined
the Tight, therefore, and are now |
asking all American youth to do
likewise.
The club officers alto disclosed
that they had seat a petition to
Senator David I. Walsh of Massa
chusetts, askiag that he force the
committee to take action agaiast
W. LOUIS.—CoBegr sports have
undergone a hoj»e-cl«wning. and
while they still a^y not be entire
ly pure, their improvement is very
Commendable.
j|juch was the tenor of a report
read before the annual meeting of
the Association of American Col
leges in St. Ljuia. The report, pre
pared by President Thomas S. Gat
es of the Uatvareity of Pennsyl
vania. who is hand of the associa
tion’s committee on athletics, tras
based on a •• ent survef of the
college sports situation.
“An increasing number of in
stitutions have taken the financ
ing of college sports out of the
hands of committees and have
turned it over to the treasurer, bur
sar or other «mi valent officer,”
the report stated.
This, according to Dr. Gates, ia
a step in the right direction and
has done much to reduce the ten
dency toward the commerctaliia-
tion of college athletics.
He also said that a decrease in
athletic scholarahips had been
found and that a-.general effort to
de-emphasise competitive athletics,
particularly football, was beiag
made.
The general houx- cleaning, in
cluding the reorganization of many
athletic departments in colleges
and universities, can be dated
from the publication of the fam
ous Carnegie Foundation report
on athletics in 1928. Dr. Gates
College Clothes and the English Manner
E. C. Anderson spoke to the Ac
counting Society at its regular
meeting in the Asfcury Room Tues
day night. Mr. Anderson, a prac
ticing attorney, talked on business
law and its application to the ac-
,'ounting profession.
a “Klngfish.'
to edher coll
the Louisiana
The letter to edher colleges was
signed by Alvin M. Joeephy, Jr,
Harvard sophomore and chairman
of the politkar fetion committee
of the club.
Aside from the adoption of garters as an accaasory to the college
man's dress (popular fiction and cartoons to th, contrary) Esquire
Magazine pictures the above trend as one towards an elaborately casual
English countryside manner. Short, sleeveless sweaters and the bal-
maccan topcoat are two keynotes, a direct follow-up on the lead of
English university men, a recent report from London haring stated
that they are now turning out for smart cocktail parties attired in
these sleeveless sweaters and light weight tweed suits. As for color
combinations, since men have definitely thrown off the feminine-fos
tered taboo against the combination of grey and brown, many odd color
schemes have won acceptance among men of the sporting type. Brown
brogue shoes are getting a big play on the campus where there has
been a prevalence of white buckskin for year round wear. Knitted ties
are the dominant note as far as neckwear is concerned although the
bat wing ii fast gaining favor. The hat is a snap brim.
/I
You hear a lot today
about balanced did:—
Ip i : 1 I i HA HHL
L '
.. and there’s something too
in the way tobaccos are bal
anced that makes a cigarette
milder and makes it taste
better.
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I keep coming back to
that statement on the back
of the Chesterfield package—
i. 1 Ii JK •
# ! ©ESTERFIELD-’
•• Cigarettes
ARE A BALANCED BLEND '
OF THE FINEST AROMATIC •
TURKISH TOBACCO AND
THE CHOICEST OF SEVERAL
AMERICAN VARIETIES
BLENDED IN THE CORRECT
PROPORTION TO BRING
OUT THE FINER QUALITIES
OF EACH TOBACCO.
• ns ■. s. rsr off.
We believe you’ll enjoy
Chesterfields and we ask you
to try them.
U. of Cat Regents
Refuse To Abolish
Military Training
LOS ANGELES.—Re affirming
its previous stand, the Board of
Regents of the University of Cali
fornia this week was on record
denying the petition of student
leaders from the Berkeley campus
of the unfrersity, who asked that
compulsory military training be
abolished hs a policy of the insti
tution.
The petition was presented at
the Los Angeles meeting of the
board and: was signed by Wake
field Taylor, president of the As
sociated Students at the University
of Califorhia at Berkeley; James
McCollum, editor of the Daily Cal
ifornian, and Bruce C. Yates, who
was editor of the paper last year.
They declared that sentiment a-
gainst compulsory R 0 T C cour
ses was widespread among student
groups at Berkeley and asked that
the rules which force freshmen and
sophomore men students to enroll
for military training be relaxed.
After the petition had been pre
sented to the board by Dr. Robert
Gordon Sproul, president of the
University, and the board refused
to alter its previously expressed
policy, the regents asked Dr.
Sproul to determine whether or
not the petitipn represented a pre
ponderance of student sentiment
at Berkeley. The president was in
structed to make a report at the
next monthly meeting.
The regents sometime ago de
clined to allow two students of the
University of California at Loa
Angeles to remain in school, al
though they refused to enroll for
R O T C. The students then ap
pealed to the State Supreme Court,
but tost the decision.
M.M
ASSBAVKLY
HALL
■ V.
BIRCH
The Magician
Friday, March 2, 7:4S
“ONE MAN’S
JOURNEY”
with
LIONEL BARRYMORE
Saturday C:38
Only Owe Show
“JOE PALOOKA”
with
JIMMY DURANTB
Saturday. t:4S
“MASTER OF MEN”
with
JACK HOLT ‘
Wednesday, March 7
•HOWDY”—COACH NORTON
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