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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1932)
■ \f 1 ll li , IIMMI81«|i.Ma<i»a«,iniaiiiu 1 • i THE BATTALION * < L?! r 1 i 11 —— wS ■■ ■ L 1-r, 1 ’ L. <1 Woodall Chosen Head of Port Arthur Club At Initial Meeting t ; ■ T ■ 1 / ril At a of the Port Arthur Club held Tuesday October 11, officers were el tec ted for the en suing year H. L. Woodall, Jr, Battery “E” Field Artillery, was elected president and E. T. Shep herd, Company U C’ Engineers, and M. El W’ord, Company ••B" Engi neers, were chosen vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respective^ Ijr ty SENIOR RINGS *■ —ANY MODEL —ANY YEAR —ANY WEIGHT For the last three consec utive years we have been awarded the contract on Senior Rings by the Ring Committee of each suc cessive class. This must be evidence of faith in our| ring, trust in our service, and co operation on our part ip working with each class. And we are ready to work with the classes of *33 and ’34. LET US SERVE YOU SANKEY PARK Virgin Diamonds Silver Watches Batjer Is Named To Head Houston Club % j j . At Recent Meeting A. L. Batjer, Battery A, Field Ar tillery, was chosen president of the Houston Cl jb at a meeting held recently in the Y. M. C A. Chapel. Other officers elected were: R A. Van Eaton Battery D Field Ar tillery, vice-president; and W. E. Holke, Battery C, Field Artillery, secretary and treasurer. After the election of officers the meeting was devoted to discussion of plans fpr the club’s section in the Longhorn and a proposed dance to be held in Houston during the Christmas holidays. RODEO— (Continued from Page 1) ing, Navasota, and J. B. Mimms. Cleburne; Mias Josephine Dunn, College f^atie". and M A Stinson Itasca; Miss Gwendolyn Harrison, taylor. and C. E rrseger Paris; Miss Mary Joe Higgs, Tolar, and A VP. Goforth. Tolar; Miss Dorothy Hedges, College Station, and J. E. O’Riordan, Houston; Miss Nelly Ruth Martin, Bryan, and J. M. Henderson, Calvert; Miss Frances Chance, Bryart, and S S. Summers, Forth Worth; Miss Bessie Mae Lkhte, Bryan, and J. D. Howder, Fort Crockett; Miss Anne Kline, Bryan, and J E. Roberts, Terrell; Miss Louise Dyer, Bryan, and E. O. Wursback, San Antonio; Miss Lucy Parks, Bryan, aad Donald Elliott, Fort Worth; Miss Ellis Ballerstedt, Bryan, and J< B. Cornett, Waco; Miss Margaret Duncan, College Station, and Joe Moody, Corpus Christi; Miss Dorothy Doane, Bry an. and G M. Dent, Galveston. Court attendants, as coolies and peasants, are selected from the younger girls of Bryan and College Station. The list of coolies include Misses Louise Wheeler, Maulice Searcy. Dorothy Gunter, Ruth Gor don, Catherine Parker, Anne Seale, *:> _ . Py Lewis Grcrs At the Palace: thundiy. Friday and Saturday —Grand Hotel. Saturday night 11 p m. preview, Sunday and Monday—Madison Sqtiare Garden. ^readay and Wednesday—Guilty As ;Hell At Queen: The Doomed Battalion. Atlthe Assembly Hsll: I turday night, C:90, OctoU-r 16 d Headed Woman. Wednesday night, October 19 —Winner Take All. Outstanding from the elements of jts makeup ia “Grand Hotel.* “Gmnd Hotel” was filmed from the best-selling novel of the same name by Vicki Baum and has the great est cast of actors ever presented in one movie. In Hollywood when selections were being made for this picture, many of the screen’s est actors applied for parts in the tm-ture but selections were made on the standpoint of adaptability to the respective roles In the cast are Gn-ui Garbo. John Barrymore, Joan Crawford, Wallace Beery, and Lio nel Barrymore. From the stand-1 ooint of motion picture history a- lone this picture is worth G\. e Or To Appear Bsfore Co ps At Next Convocat on Service Wi;h plans under way for a> rearances over radio station WTA- W, at Sundey religious services, and at occasions of special assem bly, the A and M College Glee Club is ; reparing for a busy year. The Clee Club is.now rehearsing a program to be sung at the next assembly of the celle;e. Arrange ments for the year include several concerts at these assemblies as well as concert appearances to ke made at various cities over the state during the latter part of the year. A part of the cl ih’s pro- tram will be participation in Sun day school services at the campus churches. Addition of eight new members to the club brings the total me n bership to twenty-four this year The officers of the onnwii'tion are: H. L. Fischer, pvasident; W. L. Sapp, viee-preoi-lent; 4. ii- Davis secretary; G. K. Ashby, treasurer, D. H. Handley business manager; L Farbar, publicity manager; L. R Aldwell, librarian; aad S E. Gar rard, assistant librarian. f -your feet hurt and you are afraid you have “Athlete’s Foof -i 4’ -your grades are low and your hopes are high AGGIES SET— (Continued from Page 1) If U -your room mate’s shaving cream is lousy and you need sleep -your girl hasn’t written and you’re nearly crazy -your jokes are old and you haven’t laughed in Ages 1 11 I ' -you’re just one more Aggie who needs a bucket of laughs -the papers three desks down are becoming blurred 1/ -—You should send us the coupon or you won’t be able to have that extra copy for the girl friend. ' * [Uj v I v >! |. A ■ .. 1 - Hmtoric Madison Square Garden, material that will probably surpass seen# of America’s outstanding the Cadet reserve forwards both in professional sport events, is bead- w-eight and in experience, lined in Pars mount's latest fight Probable lineups for the game, pictia-e. This picture does not have with the weight of etch play in- the conventional prise fight plot eluded, ar« as follows: but ^clls in sn interesting way the Aggies Position Frogs fighC of Bill Carley, (Thomas Mei- Murray 178 —LE— Langdon 18y ghan) prominent millionaire Jordan 236 —LT— Boswell 218 sportsman, against gambling ring* Breedlove 188—LG— Ev«ms 217 whick are trying to corrupt the Nolan 178 —C— Townsend 186 sporta of the Garden. Other than a Maxwell 186 —RG— Vaught 185c stellar cast of actors such as Jack Oakie, Thomas Meighan. William (Stage) Boyd, Msrian Nixo* *bd many others, “Madison Square Cummings 190 —RT— Howell 200 Connelley 180 —RE —SalkMi:190 Domingue 167 —Q— Denhis 174 Aston 190 c —LH— Oliver 183 BEAT THOSE FROGS WE WILL BE OPEN WHEN THE . DANCE IS OVER PARKHILL CAFE One Block East of North Gate The Greater Palace THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY GRIND Garden" shows headliners of s^ori- Barfield 172 —RH— Spearman 174 dom such as Tom Sharkey, Damon \ Spencer 190 —F— Kitchen 174 Runyion. Grmntland Rice, and Paul GaBtya. - A fast moving plot, in which the audience sees the murder con mitted at the first of the picture, is the main attraction of “Guilty As Hell”. Edmund Lowe, as s wise cracking reporter, continuee to makf life unbearable for Victor McLaglen. a policeman. This pic ture is interesting and amusing and also has a well-known cast Excellent camera work, beauti ful scenery, and a new-type of plot are combined to make the ‘‘Doom ed Battalion” an excellent picture. Most of the scenery shots were made abroad and are fantastically beautiful The majority of the ac tors! are new to the American screen but are excellent actors Luis Trenker as an Austrian moun taineer and guide, ia the main char acter. An interesting (act regard ing Trenker is that he actually war an Alpine guide before he entered pictures. Other characters in this picture are Victor Varconi, the guiefe’s Italian friend, who ia forc ed tp fight against the mountsin- eer in the World War, and Tala Birell who plays the part of the mountaineer’s wife. This picture is not hampered by cloying sentiment or hackneyed “mush.” ifg { } f lay Pal—jold college chump— : Just store away (• -) extra copies of the October Nineteenth issue f | • 1 l ■ I . Yours truly. dfiVour BATTALION MAGAZINE. JTH ™ r ifrime fll * 1 i ! B , i . No.... Hall .j* j—J • , ! ( ) Money enclosed Jit f p.jjS.—They are just fifteen cents during the Depression. ( ) Hold C. 0. D. — if THE GREATEST ATTRACTION IN STAGE OR SCREEN HISTORY With the Greatest Cast of AH Times: Greta Garbo — John Barrymore Joan Crawford — Wallace Beery , Lionel Barrymore and others COMEDY — ACT — ‘ NEWS BARGAIN MATINEE 1-2 P. M. — 25c PREVIEW’ill P. M. SATURDAY Also Showing SUNDAY AND MONDAY ROMANTld! , DRAMATIC! SPECTACULAR! ■ ; lison Square JACK OAKIE — THOMAS MEIGHAN MARIAN NIXON ZA*U PITTS J+n Harlow in a red-haired wig alternately makes the spectators blood pressure rise and fall in a picture reminiscent of Clara Bow. Not the best for an Aggie’s ;lbbi- bitiosi but representative of their tastes, this picture will surely meet with the approval of the corps Cheater Morris, Leila Hyams, Lew is Stone, and Una Merkel may also be seen in this picture. J. - “Winner Take All” is the story of a “ham and egg’ fighter who battles his way to the champion ship This story has a new twist which prevents it from being one of the usual type. James Cagney remains true to the type he origi nate^ and Marion Nixon ia the all- suffdring damsel upon whom is visited Jimmy’s pugilistic love- making. - Mary Alice Saunders, Vera Nach man, Imogene Webb. Joan McCul lough, Mary Alice Weddingtoa, Pauline Pehiram, and Helen Mc Donald. Peasants will be aa followa: Frances Darnell, Rachel Delameter, Elisabeth Ann Bradley, Ruth Nee ley, Anna Whitley. Imogene Baller stedt, Bernice Blackwell, Roth Thurmond, Imogene Nash, Paulena Darrmr, Jessie Thomas, Mary Elis abeth Danforth, Ora Belle Foater. Bern re Kraft, Genevieve Barron, Stuart, Maurine William- eien Miller, Marjorie Miller, Nunn, Ruth Taubenhaus. Bil- Marburger, Edith Thomas, Frances Smith, Downey Kil- and Florence Richey. -‘-r I T vrt: s v»?7\ slip. r ’ I ■' 1 I* ■ jreaifSfowil THE FORT DEARBORN. MASSACRE Viture in the Rau”—as portrmyed by the artist, N. C. Wyeth . . . Inspired by the heartless treachery of a band of vicious Miami Indians, uho massacred the settlers wish inhuman ferocity . • • August 15, 1812. •• fc II- „ \ —and raw tobaccos r t§s, I l ^ if- | ftt! ave no place in cigarettes They are wo/present in Luckies . the mildest cigarette you ever smoked E buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the wo/id — but that does not explain why folks every where regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, y/c never overlook the trudi that “Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild’’—so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—*Tt’s toasted’’ That’s why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. "If a maa write a ham hsk.preack a Setter irrwte*. er make a Setter mean trap than kit mrtgSSer, the ke SenUku keeae he the urndi, ike werid well make a Semen path te ku dam. “-RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Does no* this explain the world » ulc acceptance and •j prov»l o< Lucky Strike ’ ' 4 \ I