FRIDAY, APRIL 14, I93S
THE BATTALION
PAGE 3
AUSTIN, — (AGP) — If
your convocation ipeoken ar» bt-
comini mort difficult to boar, you
will bt intorostod in tbo BaMit
proof of tho fact tbot all AuAnna
oro (tttinf noiakr and noisier each
yoar.
Such is tho conclusion r inched by
Ur. C. P. Boner, University of
Texaa physics professor and sound
expert, after a seven-year series of
•ound-meter experiments made in
churches, rywnasiumt, dance halls
and restaurants. ~
PALACE
PREVIEW - n P. M. 8AT.
?1 ; ■
DEANNA DURBIN'
Nil (in • ULil Mllisi.
yMMO/RLSOm UP
Birr ciKmici umis vnnit
IILUAM LITBKAI
A «»M
Also Sun.
MAI Plato*
Mon. - Tnaa.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
ON THE STAGE
Johnny O’Brien \
and hit
HARMONICA HI-HAtS”
On Screen
^ACK DOOR TO HEAVEN”
! NEW DIXIE
SUN. . MON. • TUBS.
v/%
Air Corps
itements FromjStudent Candidates In General Election
HUB JOHNSON
Per Jaaior PnUicstion.
■nproaeataUve .
year with the rreater maj
of the students living the
aad with the issuing formulate plans and policies, as a
mrmtM-r of the Student Publics
Battalion three
— T— •mum wwsswsst. a u• wursus wswwarsim SPaMMlB* AI cirvt-
the attitudes formulated dur tion* Board, that will give you even *<i I wUl do my best to have bigger
m VMP will K^a A*** e*v .a and better iLllfWtlt nuKU^tinaam mwtA
ing the year will be largely due to
the publications. I will cooperate
your choice of senior advisor
he board aad with the faculty
in developing The Batta-
into a newspaper of higher
and ef greater interest to
the students.
"HYMUT* CRTTZ
For Batubon Idiii.r
If elected editor of The BatU
liorv I promise to tarn out a paper
that is fair, Impartial, and not eon-
trolled by any grbup of politkana
I wjll cooperate with the Battalion
Staffs and all student organisations
for a paper which is representative
and deserving of all Aggies mid
Aggies traditions.
I; have worked aa managing edi
tor all year, the year before as an
active reporter, and for the two
yeaga have not missed working on
an laeue. t . I
The Bat this year has become the
official newspaper for the city and
publications have been reorganised.
I have worked toward having a tri-
weekly morning paper, and will or-
fertile staffs with such capacities
as to make it function to the high
eet degree possible.
HOW TO TIE A TIE
ST" jj
1 Arrow, makers of famed Arrow shirts
... now make neckties. And hen tells
you how to tie them. First, put the
wide end over and under narrow end
• . a thus . ,L
I
Then form a pnlimtimry knot, by
bringing wide end over narrow end
and up through opening at collar.
Smooth out the ptrliminary knot
3, Neat, put the wide end through the
loop Inoariy and smooth out again.
Keeping the knot smooth is important
4.
j * • L
Now make a groove lengthwise ia the
■ wide end by pinching the sides to
gether. This groove—when you pull
the tie tight—forms a dimple beneath
■ knot Arrow Ties, because of their rich
achitve tl
fabrics.
this drape easily.
5 Tba finished! jab looks like this. Knot
not too b« — and no* so tight it
* crB<c brs Tie one of our Arrow Ties
k this manner and you have "hr last
ssord ia ne- ktic smartncaa
•1 and M.SO. That'saUArrow
Ties cost Fine fabrics. Beautiful
tailoring. They hold their shape
through a resilient feature, tie neatly,
wear long. Sec your Arrow dealer.
ARROW CRAVATS
G BO RGB FUEBMANN
For Junior Publication,
sfsjrsasalams
«
1 intend t* h,lp STSat I
position of Junior HepreM-ntat.ve
on the Publicstioru Board. If eloet-
karle a shields
Far Juufar PabMcatieua
Repreaeutativo
you elect me aa your Junior worked on high school
-a-4.41- I : , VLTT Battalion Staff I
publications
than w»
up before the Publications Board.
I will appreciate your support
I fully realise tho new import- ledge on an isaoos which
i that has boon givon this pooi-
and, if slocted, I will work in
fort to help Aggioa as a grqup
L. E. THOMPSON
For Battalion Editor
I feel that I can put out a paper
that the Aggies will enjoy reading
and I am capable of carrying out
the Student Publications request
for three papers a week. If sleeted,
I will print all the news, cooperate
fully with every legitimate phase of
student life, and will do all in my
power to promote the welfare of
the Cadet Corps.
MICK WILLIAMS
Far Senior Publications
Kt-pif *rn t at u r
iggiea, in view of the fact that
the coming election for the Senior
K« preventative on the Student Pub
lications Board ia dose at hand, I
fed that now ia the time for me
to give a summary of my past
yours’ work, ia order that yon pay
read and pass judgment thereon.
„ 1 am a candidate for this office,
and I sincerely believe that I am
in a position to represent you as
student* because of the work that
I have done on Student Publics
Mods.
1 have worked with these publi
cations all year, writing many ar
ticles and devoting much time tow
ards the betterment of Student
FNiUications. I have also worked
with W. D. Barton on the Long-
horg, and I think that the work I
have done has pot me in a position
to qualify aa a member of the
Board.•
YOU
COLLEGE
MEN
With that up-and-at-’em
look know what a greet
difference in your ap
pearance a GOOD haircut
aiakee. We know how
vou campus men want It
done, and our barbers
hive the skill for doing
it just that way. We en
joy doing work for you
who know a real job.
( ome in and see us real
soon!
Y. M. C. A.
BARBER SHOP
1
i
and better student publications, and
to vote fairly and squarely and to
the beat of my ability and know-
BILL HURRAY
For Battalion Editor
If elected HI put out three issues
of the paper a week next term, as
the Student Public ations Boardhi*
decided, and believe I can give a
better paper and iqagasiao—pub
lications that are completely fair,
cooperative, and constructive. I
•ball work for everything the Ag
gies desire for the ba-tu rment of
this school, and I’m NOT a mem
ber of any political group or secret
fret
RAY TREADWELL
For Senior Publications
Representative
Political groups be damned- I’m
running on an independent plat
form for a stronger, expended stu
dent publications system ia order
to eliminate and prevent graft due
to the enlargement «f student pub
lications and to prevent their he
ing controlled by any clique, no
matter, bow powerful; I nhallengs
any of my opponents to prove that
they art better qualified for the
position but have it entirely to
your choice as to whether or not
you want me there. \
lead of
BOB NISBET
Fur Junier Publications
I am fully aware of the fact that r - —
•tadent publications curry a groat oppo ^” pUtform, and taking
^ in influencing opin- —” ~ * — -—— —*» ..wj
ion formed by readers outside the c * n P at activities, mine la's peci
college, and I will do anything in tiT, platform.
prevent these readers
a distorted opinion of
my power
from
the activities of the student body ca “
and of the students themaelven My
experience includes work on high
school publications and the
X I firmly believe ini all the
customs and traditions that have
work tWa school what it t» today, gram.
To accomplish this goal. Boards
I am now doing on the Battalion, and make us proud to say that we
Of course 1 favor any attempts to art ‘Taxes Aggies.”
•marge and improve the Battalion.
' H \HI.IK WILKINSON
For Battalion Editor
The primary plank ia my plat
form is the return of the power
and privileges of the Senior Claae,
particularly the Senior Court, which
have been almost painlessly but
neverthleea firmly removed during
the last two years.
As a non-professional candidate,
I am making no promisee, but I
guarantee to put out the best and
moot mtisfactory Battalion of
which I am capable.
I am Mot being supported by any
political group, and if elected I
will give everybody a square deal
JIMMIE COKINGS
Fur Senior Publications
i Re p r e nr n t s 11 v i*
If elected Senior Representative
on the Student Publications Board
I will extend all of my energies
toward serving in a beneficial
capacity. I will support issues that
favor the majority rather than a
small but potent minority.
J • , j ; | . -
Molly O’Daniel To Be Crowned
Tonight To Preside Over Festival
With a court of 400 pages, her-> •
aids, knights, and dueheaaaa Misi
Molly O'Daniel, daughter of Gov
ernor W. Lee O'Daniel, will be
crowned Blue Bonnet Queen to
night, to reign over the three-day
Navasota Blue Bonnet Celebration,
in a colorful coronation exercises
to be bold in Brule Stadium, Nav
asota. Escorts for the sixty visit
ing duchessees will be furnished by
the Rose Volunteers of A. A M.
In addition to the coronation ex
ercises tonight there will also be
a Grand March and queen’s ball
with music famished by Bill Bardo,
his violin and his nationally known
orchestra, featuring the four Ahn
Sisters.
' Ceremonies Saturday will in
clude parades, s negro marsthon
race, street stunts, u rodeo, Jit
terbug contest and dance with a
Sunday program.
S A X E T
.Jill J a , ^ ^
“GOOD”
ICE CREAM
Bryan Dairy Store
1M R Mth Brvaa
'»*■? 1-,
I;
LES FOR! SPRING
n
me By Our Store and See Our
WINDOW DISPLAY
of
Ties, Belts, Suspenders, Sport Shirts
Bush Jackets, and Shoes
EXCHANGE STORE
“For the Agitiea”
Do yon know why April Fool’s
Day is our day for jokaa? WtU it
all started back ia 1M4, when
Charles IX of France decreed that
the New Year should begin Jan. lat
iastead of April lat. Thom who
objected to this chang#
of many Jokaa. some of which ging right fielded
come down to us todsy. The French
f-!
Paul Haines ;
For Jaaior PaMkatiens
Representative
Rather than standjng og
negative point of view op many
I do oppose vigorously
all un-Aggie . activities
I promise that if you make
four Junior representative on the
» ^ ■■■ ■ • -wwww «•** Ml/VI% Mia Cslgflwl l/Orpf
publication board, that I; will al- Area for the purpose of examining
waya represent the majority of the
littcsl group.
und never say small Flying Cadets. The Boards are to-
mm ' IRytn: v~» **
Aggie Nine Iks
Galveston Team
In 13 Innings
The
up a
Aggie nine pick)
with Todd’s Dry Dockets
of Galveston Monday nigjkt in Gal
veaton and battled IS frames be
fore the game was called off with
the score being tied at sia all. The
Toddmen outhit the Cadets 11 to
7, but the Aggie twirlin, Ralph
Undsey and Hal Welch, were tight
when runners got near home plate.
Three hours and 36 minutes were
required to play the 13 f
and the fray was halted at mid
night to allow the Aggies to get
buck to College Station. The fray
was played in the Galveston park
under the ares.
The Toddamen fought an uphill
battle to deadlock the count in the
ninth inning, and wi^h Chester
Mays on the hill, staved off the Ag-
giee the rust of the way. IfTF^
Lindsey started on the mound
for the Aggies sad 1 lasted until
the 11th. He was derncked for
Hul Welch, former T Grivesu.n
pitcher, who was constantly in
trouble but kept the Deckers from
•coring. With two out in the ISth
he walked Bivina Yoong. and Hoi
oomb, but pulled out by striking
became the out Whitlow White, ifedd’. slug
The Island pitchers'whiffed 12
J*'?- ** *>».!«* Aa*. Anit
•» twlrim nntk oat 11 of Um I.Und
April fish , or a young flab, easily era.
caught.
Lindsey being ctad.ted with
CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS
THE KRKAM AND KOW KLUB
BY BILL MURRAY
There are only one er two or
ganisations on this campus older
than the Kream aad Kow Klub,
composed of men interested in
dairying fields.
i The A. A M. Deify Husbandry
Department was creau-d in 1914.
In 1922 A. 4 M. first entered the
annual National Intercollegiate
Dairy Cattle Judging Contest for
aU land-grant colleges, and the
‘■K-K-K.’* grtw out of that, its
name being modeled after the Ku
Klux Klan, which was rampant in
those days.
Preparation for a Judging team
was the immediate reason for the
formation of the dub, which has
sponsored and financed H every
year since. During the 16 yean
A. 4 M. has had teams ia the an
nual contest, only two schools have
won more ffrit placee-Ahe Uni
versity Of Minnesota and Iowa
State College; and on a percentage
parative ranking A.
4 M. rates Within the top eight
Places, with 42 states competing.
The next contest will be held
this coming October on man-made
Treaaoro Island hi San Frandaeo
Bay, on the exposition grounds. As
usual, A. 4 M. will be well repre-
Tbe Objectives of tho organixa-
tion are, besides backing the Judg
ing team, sponsoring and encourag
ing fellowship among dairy hus
bandry students, teaching them a
of the aims
1 t
of dairy husbandry, and maintain
ing aa extra-curricular educational
and recreational program for them
The Kream and Kow Klub spon
sor. the annual A. 4 M. Spring
Dairy Show, which this year will
be held the 29th of Afrit It ia at
tended by dairy breeders from al)
over the state; I
The Klub each tenq brings in
number of outside npi akers. Thir
year these have included the secre
tary of the American Jersey Cattle
Chib, a represented,, of th,- Amor
lean Guernsey Cattle Chib, and
Profaaoor EL S. Sgvage, bead of
the Dairy Husbandry Department
of Cornell Univenity.
Other speakers have hem A. B
Conner, director of thq Texas Agri
cultural Experiment ftation; Jack
Shelton, of the Extension Service;
P. H. Walter, fe4»Jjroordinatoi
for the Soil Conservation Service
here; H. N. Smith, With the Soil
Conservation Service; H. N. Hraun
stein, manager of the Fhontx Dair
ies at Wharton; aad Ted Robtaeoa
Dallas Manager of the-Borden Com
PMJ.
Tha K!ob consists 'of shoot 70
members. Only majors in dairy hus
bandry can retain membership, and
•hoot 46 of the 70 gra majoring
in H; hot sophomores Who have not
pet decided their major are also
enrolled. AH tho instructors of the
Deportment are honorary members,
and so is Miss Lillian Ferguson!
who has been secretary to the De
portment since the ' organiiation
was founded, in H »
•V.
-4-
1
—
i Ki
A I
LOOK YOUR BEST THE |
CAMPUS WAY
CAMPUS CLEANERS !•
Over Exchange Store
—
New Careers
Afforded Men j
In Air Corps
In order that the production of
trained personnel may not lag be-
■W the procurement of aircraft.
Army agencies are making strenu
ous efforts to increase the list of
acceptable applicants for the Ahr
Corps Training Center in eider that
they may start training immediate
ly »hen appropriated funds become
available for this phase of the pro
of ^ir Corps sad Medical officers
have been set up at certain Array
Pasta throughout the Eighth Corps
applicants who wish to
eatod at William Beaumont Centr
al Hospital, El Paso, Ttxas; Lowry
Field, Denver, Colorado; Poet Field,
Fort Sill, Oklahoma;)and Randolph
Field, Safe Antonio, Texas.
''ll
firS-,
Saturday, April 15
A 11:45 ;
/•V Cards Good
/ *M ! /• ! ’< • ?
GREAT H1AITS sod
GALLANT HORSES!
The aid Seutb
Saturday, April 15
<:45 and 8:30 P. M.