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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1932)
4 THE BATTALION The Campus Barber Shop The Shop for a haircut, shave, shampoo and tonic! —EXPERT WORKMANSHIP— Bert Smith, Prop. In the “Y” SEE THE Exchange Store They Carry A Complete Line Of MILITARY UNIFORMS “Official Store Of The Aggies” R. K. Chatam, Mgr. The Greater Palace THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY PREVIEW 11 P. M. SATURDAY SHOW TALK By Philip John Thursday, Friday, Saturday— Palace—“But The Flesh Is Weak.” Saturday, Preview, Tuesday, Wednesday—Palace—“Beauty and the Boss.” Thursday — Assembly Hall — “Side Show.” Friday — Assembly Hall — “Rebound.” Saturday — Assembly Hall — “The Tip-Off.” Sunday, Monday — Palace — “The World and the Flesh.” Wednesday 27th—Assembly Hall 15 —“Arsene Lupin.’ “But the Flesh is Weak,” is Rob ert Montgomery’s last picture. Like Montgomery? If you do, you’ll like this picture, and if you don’t you’ll like it anyway. “Beauty and the Boss,” fooled you that time, but maybe he is a beast, and the beauty is Marian Marsh. Winnie Lightner is the whole “Sideshow,” in her circus comedy, with Charles Butterworth and Evalyn Knapp. Ina Claire, Robert Ames, and Myrna Loy lead in the story of the lady who caught a husband on the “Rebound.” Eddie Quillan and Robert Arm- sti’ong are featured in “The Tip- Off,” a comedy romance of radio land. Mariam Hopkins and George Bancroft are the leads in “The World and the Flesh.” “Arsene Lupin” features the two Barrymores in a vehicle that per mits the two of them to display their abilities without stealing any lines. Watch for “Around the World in 80 Minutes” with Douglas Fair banks, coming to the Assembly Hall, benefitting a refx-igerated drinking fountain for Aggieland. Horse Show— (Continued from page 1) only. Performance of horses to count. CLASS VII—Exhiibtion Five Gaited Saddle Horses. CLASS VIII—Prize Ladies Juxxiping Class. POST ENTRY—Prize Special Shetland Pony Class. POST ENTRY Special American Saddle Bx-ed Colts and Fillies. CLASS IX—Prize Senior Jumping Class. CLASS X—Prize Plantation Walk—Open to any mount or rider. CLASS XI—Prize Junior Jumping Class. CLASS XII—Prize Open Jumping—Open to any mouxxt or rider. CLASS XIII Cowpony Stake Race. Prizes for the px-ize contests are being donated by Bryan merchants whose names will be listed in the mimeographed program to be used this year for economy and simpli fication. A feature of the show will be the exhibition of Lieutenant Carroll’s remuda of one standard bred horse, one half bred, and one thorough bred of various ages. Queen— (Continued from page 1) will be furnished by Ralph Ben nett’s Seven Aces who have been playing for the past few months ; in the northern states, but were formerly in Dallas at The Baker Hotel. The orchestx*a will be located on a x-aised stage stxmcture in the center of the mess hall. Following the acceptance of the queen, the dance will complete the evening’s program. Thursday afternoon au, exhibi tion di’ill will be given by the or ganization. Saturday afternoon at the Bryan Country Club, a tea dansante hon oring the guests of the members of the Ross Volunteers will be given. Another ball will be given Friday night with a concluding dance Sat urday night. As well as members of the or ganization, an invitation has been extended to all members of the jun ior and senior classes to attend. Barger— (Continued from page 1) and honesty of the salesman or underwriter; it is deplorable to turn loose on the unwary public agents who don’t know what they ’re doing or how to do it.” Allyn Foster Will Speak Here One Week Next Month Dr. Allyn K. Foster, Education al Secretary of the Board of the Northexm Baptist Chui-ch, will be on the campus five days beginning Sunday, May 1. Dr. Foster has been on an extensive visit to all large educational institutions in the country and since September has made a tour of all colleges of the far and middle West without a va cation. Details of the program to be car ried out by Dr. Foster will be an nounced later. He was on this cam pus one week in March last year and is remembered as a forceful preacher and a deep scholar. Candidates For Election Chief Yell Leader: Tommy Goodxdch George Brundrett H. “Px’eacher” Durst T. D. “Scx’apiron” Owens Editor The Battalion: G. M. Dent Lewis Gx’oss Inspection— (Continued fx*om page 1) iors accompanied by Professors N. F. Rode and H. C. Dillingham lext Saturday for Dallas and Trenidad where they will inspect the power and light plants. Civil engineers represented by twenty-five seniors, under the su- pexwision of Professors J. T. Mc- New and E. L. Steel, left Friday to visit Austin, Uvalde, and San Antonio. Thirty mechanical engineering seniors left Sunday for San An tonio, New Braunfels, and Ran dolph Field. They were accompan ied by Px-ofessors Crawford, Faires, Brewer, and Kyle. Accounting and Statistics: Twen ty junior's and seniors went to Houston Monday under the super vision of Professor T. W. Leland. Chemical Engineers: Thh’ty- three seniors; visiting Beaumont, Houston, and Port Arthur; Dr. C. C. Hedges and Professor M. K. Thornton in charge. Max’keting and Finance: Thirty juniox-s and seniors; visit Houston; supexwision of Professor U. P. Lee. Landscape art: Seven senior stu dent left Saturday for Houston and San Antonio; Professor F. B. Hen- sel in chax'ge. Architects: Twenty-eight juniors and senioi’s; Px’ofessor C. E. John son in charge of trip to Dallas and Fort Worth. Textile Engineers: Seven seniors left Wednesday for Houston; Pro fessors J. B. Bagley and F. E. Lichte in charge. Industrial Education: Twelve juxxiors and seniors; visit Dallas, Fox-t Worth, and Axdington; Asso ciate Px'ofessor G. H. Fern in charge. P. P. E.’s: Twelve seniors; visit East Texas oil fields; supervision of Professor R. L. Mills. Swimmers— (Continued from page 1) the beginning of the last half. The Aggies retaliated then and scored five more points before the game ended. The line-up of the teams was as follows: A & M— Houston Y— Brinsmade .... Forwards ... Davis Osburn ... Krashell Shepherd . Centers .... . Cleater Cockrell Haglund Smith .... Guards Price Moeller ... Goal Fuhrhap Joi'gensen Keeper Substitutes .. Clardy Houston Y: Peacock, Mellon, Uiggiano, Devries, and Smith. A and M: Charske, Knotts. Contests— (Continued from page 1) hall. A feature of last night’s pro gram was a concert by a 65- piece Future Farmers Band, com posed of students of vocational agriculture from schools all over the state, directed by T. K. Morris, of Itasca. J. R. Bertrand, junior students from White Deer, pupil of J. R. Hewitt, was announced state win ner in the master vocational agri cultural pupil contest. Bertrand has had two years of agricultural study and was previously adjudged win ner in the Nox'thwest Texas dis trict. This award is given on the basis of projects, project labor income, prizes and premiums won, invest ment in farming, ability to farm, leadership, and ability to work with others. Dean E. J. Kyle, of the College’s school of agriculture, served as chairman of the Smith-Hughes Day program and Prof. E. R. Alexan der, department of agricultural education, chairman of rules and regulations committee. DROP in at your regular eating place and order a bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. It’s great for a late snack. So easy to digest it encourages restful sleep. How much better than hot, heavy foods! Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are also delightful for lunch. Try them with sliced bananas or preserved fruit. Crisp, toasted flakes with “the flavor that tempts your taste”—that’s Kellogg’s. ★ ★ ★ The most popular cerea-Is served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and fraternities are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include All-Bran, PEP Bran Flakes, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krumbles, and Kellogg’s WHOLE WHEAT Biscuit. Also KalTee Hag Colfee—real coffee that lets you sleep. HORN IN ON THIS *25,000! 464 CASH PRIZES THIS MONTH-2 FIRST PRIZES OF $500 EACH WRITE A "BLURB"! HERE DAD-TRY A REAL SHAV/NQ | CREAM-PALMOLIVE. | THERE’S NOTH INC, LIKE IT 1 THANKS, JIM, But /'m Sticking to my Colgate's. it's GOT 'EM ALL BEAT-HANDS, DOWN / SURE-ALL EXCEPT PALMOLIVE ! NOTHING TOUCHES AN OLIVE OIL SHAVING CREAM FOR A REAL SHAVE | AND FOR KEEPING VOUR FACE FEELING, F/NE-NOTHING, j LISTEN, JIM. WHEN VOUR BEARD GETS AS TOUGH AS MINE YOU'LL APPRECIATE WHAT IT MEANS TO GET A CLEAN, j CLOSE SHAVE- LIKE COLGATE'S GIVES ME m QBE those "blurbs” coming out of the men’s l} mouths? Can you write one? We’re put ting up $25,000 in cash for those who can. Get your pencil out—now! Here’s the idea. In a field of 176 compet ing brands, Colgate’s and Palmolive are the two outstanding leaders. They have won an overwhelming preference over all other shaving creams. We knowthat Palmolive users swear there’s nothing as good as Palmolive. And Colgate shavers claim that Colgate’s beats ’em all in a walk. What we want is your opinion. Do you side with Jim or his Dad in the big Palmolive vs. Colgate’s argument? Are you a Colgate fan or a Palmolive booster. Let’s hear from you! In ONE of the empty "blurb” spaces, or on a separate sheet of paper, just say your say. In your own words, write your boost for Colgate’s —or for Palmolive—w/ both. 464 cash prizes each month for the best "blurbs” sent to us! Here’s where you take your shot at some of that $25,000 Jim wants you Palmolive users to back him up. His Dad wants every Colgate shaver’s help. If you haven’t tried either of these famous shaving creams, start now and get into this $25,000 argument. CONTEST RULES TV /fAIL your "blurb” with name 1VI and address to Contest Editors, Dept. CN-5, P. 0. Box 1133, Chicago, Illinois. The prize money (totaling $25,000) is divided into six sets of monthly prizes (each set total ing $4200). At the end of each month prizes are awarded (see list at right) for the best "blurbs” received during that month, as follows: Feb. 29, $4200 Mar.31,$4200 April 30, $4200 May 31,$4200 June 30, $4200 July 31,$4200 {Contest closes July 31, 1932 J Contest is open only to resi dents of the United States and Canada. Employes of the manu facturers and their families are not eligible to compete. In event of a tie, each tying contestant will be awarded full amount of the prize tied for. De cision of the judges shall be final. All contributions shall become the property of the manufactixr- ers, to be used in any way desired. Some hints to help you win Here are some facts about the world’s two largest sellingshaving creams—Colgate’s and Palmolive. Here are some of the reasons why men prefer these famous shaving creams. PALMOLIVE 1. Multiplies itself in lather 250 times. 2. Softens the beard in one minute. 3. Maintains its creamy fullness for XO minutes. 4. Fine after-effects due to olive oil content. COLGATE’S 1. Breaks up oil film that covers each hair. 2. Small bubbles get down to the base of the beard, hold water against each hair at skin-line and soak it soft where the razor works. 3. Gives a close, skin-line shave due to small bubble action. 4. Gives a lasting, 24-hour shave. Here are the prizes for each month—464 in all! For Best Colgate For Best Palmolive “blurbs” 1st . . . . $500 “blurbs” 1st ... . $500 2nd. . . . 125 2nd. . . . 125 3rd ... . 50 3rd ... . 50 9 next . . . 25 9 next . . . 25 20 next . . 10 20 next . . 10 200 next . . 5 200 next . . 5 1 1 Free Samples Men! A beautiful gift box containinggenerous trial tubes of both Colgate’s and Palmolive Shaving Creams, as well as other useful toilet products, is being distrib uted. If you fail to get yours, ask the business manager of this paper why.