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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1933)
i 4 — The battalion I Show T dk Hr L*rt> OrMB At the P»kce Thursday, Friday, and Saturday - Hot P*pp«r. PrerWw Saturday ni^ht—Undrr- Cover Maa. Sunday and Monday—Frisco Jennie. 8:80— • At the Aeaembly Hall Saturday sight 6:30 A Air Hoetees. Monday night, 6:30—The Age of Consent. ! Wednesday night 6:80—Big City Blues. Z.erfiddli “Hot-Cha’* and Holly- srood’a “Oh-yeah?” boys collabor ate to. produce “Hot Popper" and the result is that neither of these three lose their individuality. Flagg and Quirt quit the Marines in time to get in at the bottom of the alcohol rackets in Alew York CHy—off their Marine pay? And Pepper herself is a dancer who walks between their punches and labs. HI go to laugh at EJ Bfendel. * Cast: Edmund Lowe, Victor Mc- Laglen, Lupe Vales, and El Braa> Mustangs And Progs Defeat Aggie Cagers Farmers I Exciting Games By ( i<M'e Scores In Dallas and Fort Worth. Hard lock .ro<ie close on the trail of the AgK"‘* durinj? their first in- vssion of fort-ign courts when they dropped two done and thrilling basketball games to S. M. U. and T. C. U. The Mustangs took the measure of j Coach John Raid's quintet Saturday night, January 14, to the tune of 28-34. In the game with the Pomes, the highly touted Whitey Baccus of S. M. U was able to score only 6 points white Captain Joe Moody of the Aggies rang up 9 counters to tie for scoring honors with Zschsry. another flashy Mustang sophomore. Big Joe Marks. Aggie center, who was playing his first game of the new season, account-' ed for six points though it is evi dent that hr has not yet got ten- back into the form that marked his brilliant playing last year. The Mustangs, a different team Oet. 2H Hay lord University at College Station. Nov. 6^ Csnl—ary College at Shreveport, La. Nov. 11—Southern Methodist Cni^vrsity at College Station. \o r. 18—Rice Institute at Hous ton. Npv. So University of Texas at College Station. M o v i e I a n d discovered that. _ _ , , George Raft at one time was a pal'Entirely than the downtrodden of Rudolph Valentino’s, that he too It a brunette, and iu Hollywood. After the plastic surgeons and pub licity men finished their work— he does look like Valentino. In "Under-Cover Man” George invad es the rackets to find the alayer of his father assuming the pose of a racketeer. Nice melodrama, I presume, and made admirable with Baft’s nonchalance. Cast: George Raft, Nancy Car- roll, Roscoe Karnes, Lew Cody, Gregory Ratoff. From Crinolines and earthquak- aa (San Francisco’s holocaust, of course) to courtrooms and and tears—that’s “Diamond Lil.” Ruth Chatterton is the latest actress "Madame X-ing” her way to your heart-strings. She falls in love with a speakeasy pianist and the cad gets himself killed in the earth quake leaving Ruth with a chee-ild and no marriage certificate. Twen ty-five years later, the child who has assumedly been adopted, be comes a lawyer, and sends bis own mother to the chair. If yot^are a sentimentalist take three clean, dry hankies. ‘ Cast: Ruth Chatterton, Ruth Chatterton, and Ruth Chatterton. It’s not difficult to find romance in the flying game and Hollywood again capitalises on this with a new type of air story, “Air Hos tess.” It has a hero, greasy mech anics, a heroine, and female temp tress. It’s okay for air-minded America. Cast: Evelyn Knapp. James Vvrrgy, Thelma Todd, and James Pierson. , of last year, led the Aggio* for almost the entire period and late in the game were leading by a com fortable 8-polnt margin- when Bull Marrum, steady Aggie guard, sank two field goals from the court to make the final score a close one. The game Monday night with the Frogs was Wen a more heart breaking one for all Aggie support ers when, after leading the Frogs by several points throughout- the game, a last minute rally and a thrilling Awt minute attempt to score was successful provthg fatal to Aggie hope**. Taptain Buster Brannon of T. C. U. looped the basket with a one handed throw to score and win the tilt just be fore the game ended. Again Cap tain Joe Moody led in scoring hon ors for the nigFt with 9 points to hit credit Only once were the Frogs ahead of the Aggies. Just before the end of the game with the score tied at 24-all, a free throw put them ahead for the first time, but Marcum’s field goal overcame that lead. The Aggies led by 16-8 at the half, i Intended for a stirring drama of the ethics of the younger genera tion. “Age of Consent” is simply sex sensationalism. A college boy decides to quit school to marry a co-ed but gets involved with a waitress who is under age. Gruff pupa with whiskers, shotgun, etc. But running true to Hollywood and hot Ufa, all la righted in the end With a happy ending. Cast: Richard Cromwell. Arltne Judge. Eric Linden, Dorothy Wil son. Eileen Pringle. John Halliday. "Manhattan, you are like a strange melody,” but Eric Linden can’t sing it. “Big City Blues” is the story of a hick town lad who inherits one grand from a rela tive and heads for the Big City to bloMTt it in on one grand time. Cho ns girls, chiselers, champaigns, ■murder, third degree, love, and Buck to the country. 1933 AGGIES— (Continued from Page 1) in 1931, erxM disasterously for the Aggies becatUe of two blocked punts. The Rice Owls, picked as one of the strong teams for the coming football season, will entertain the Aggies in Houston N’ovember 18, while the climax of the season comes on Thanksgiving day when tFv Aggies and longhorns meet here on Kyle Field. The Aggirtd complete schedule will be as follows: Sept. 23—Trinity University at College Station. September 30—Tulaae Univer sity at New Orleans. Oct. 6—Sam Houston, 8. T. C. at Huntsville 4night game). Oct.—21—Texas Christian Uni versity at Fort Worth. , i IKS I wn iliKKY— (Continued from Pngs 1) , tackle for the yardage necessary ‘Hll.-d Tim Cavalry missed a golden change to score when J. B. Biaby of Houston, right end, barely miaa+d a pass over the goal line late In the last quarter. • In the second intramural game, FatnNay, the Signal Corps run rough shod over the Coast Artil lery 24-0. Tommy Uhr of San An tonio led the scoring parade with one touchdown in the first quar ter end two in the fourth. W. E. Stee|s. Alvin, made the other score for |he Signalmen in the third quarier. . The Engineer* b.rsme cham pion* of the National league when they won over the Second Artillery by the penetration rule in the last game Saturday afternoon though it ended in a 0-0 tie. Dmnand la not synonymous with want or deairs; demand expresses purchasing capacity.—Alonso E. Tayilr. A man with an inefficient mind wears inefficient dress, while the man with a rational mind dresssa ratkmally.—M. A the of Cambridge University. The mystery la not why lectur ers come but why audiences come. —Sinclair Lewis. Students’ Petition For New Economics Course Is Approved The Department of Economic* announces that a comae on prin ciples of investment will be offer ed thin term in response to a peti tion that was signed by 4 suffi ciently large number of students to warrant two sections In the eouree. The course la to be designated as n general ebethre with e prere quisite of completion of any ele mentary economic eouree. J. W. Barger, professor of economic*, has been assign.-.: both sections. According to Dr. S. S. Huebner, of the Wharton School of Com merce and Finance, the overage man makes such poor and unwise investments that it would be better for him to accumulpke M* wvp(e in a safety deposit box, in that way he wtmld have at least more then reasonable assurance that hia principal would be feafs. Since it is important for people to be educated along money mak ing lines. Professor Barger s*> - it is equally important that they have some knowledge of how to in vent their saving* in order to in sure the continued support of them -elves and their fatnilies. Accord ing to Professor Barger, the or dinary maa is likely to iavest his savings in enterprises which he knows nothing abottt, thereby not only incurring the possibility of not receiving a fag- return from his investment but risking the loss of his principal also. * -f ATTENTION AGRICULTURAL \ . STUDENTS I wish to call the pttention of Agricultural students who had.4-H Club work before they entered col lege t^ a graduate scholarship pay ing $1/K)0.00, effective for next year. [* ’ Any. stedent interested in this should call' at my office at once for furthef information^ ' 1 E. J. KYLE. ■ Dean. School of Agriculture BASKETBALL e Standing G. if. L. Pet. .6 6 0 1.000 k V Cegfei Team ‘ Taxas ■. 1^ S. M.U.U s - * ., w T. C.U.! A . ft 1 .666 Arkanaaa.e .4 2 2 A00 A.4M. [..J^ 4 1 3 .260 Rice .j.^ • 15 .166 Baylor . .: 2 0 2 .000 {This Week’s Games Monday at Fort Worth—T. C. U. 49. Rice $3. $Saturd6| at Waeo-4A. 4 M. va. Baylor. * *’ E IF A THING IS WORTH DOING— ] ITS WORTH DOING RIGHT That’s why you receive such expert service on the things you send to The Campus Cleaner* & Tailors (Over the Kxchaage Store) == BOYS «/ f We JtpprtM iated your past term. We hope us during the next ir business during the i you continue to visit tens • • ^ OUR LOW PRICES CONTINUE ON •Candies — Tobaccos — Cold Drinks AGGIELAND GROCERY -V— Week’s Scores ’R C.’tj, 27, A. 4 M. 26. Texaf ft 8. M. U. 88. I, .Taxas 3#, A. 4 M. $1. H . S. M.jlL 34, Rice 38. V * DR LAMAR. JONSft . ■ Dentist X-Ray ms FW CHj Hen. Bu* BUg. . THOSE GOOD HALTED milks Wo Still Make Them 1 kinH*s, Whitman *s and Panffburn’s Csndies Holmes Btos. Confectionery Bryate Phone SI - T- Slaeks, Imported British Twfll ..$9.50 r * •’ ! i * .. • > Breeches, Imported British Twill....$9.50 Freshman Serge (very befit) Breeches 4. :$6.50 • I L . LuL We also have cut Alteratios Prices 50% . CHARLES HITCH J* ~ I ROOMS FOR RENT t c—MmmUr rWhsI Bmm ; Asetr i Mrs. ParkhilTs Cafe \SSEAVKLY . HALL I BOOT CO. ade to order vote. Belts A Write in for order blanks. 215 Broadway, San Antoni o» Texas. “GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY” with Betty Cempaea ’ Saturday 12:30 P. M. “THE AIR HOSTESS” [ with Evalya Kaapp Saturday 6:30 and 8:30 rssss±sss=9ssssssssssss^^ “AGE OF CONSENT’ with I frothy Wilaao Richard Cromwell Monday 6:30 P.^ . “BIG CITY BLUBS” I r^i - Joan Bl—toll Wednesday, February 1, 6:30 P. M. Oflt of Houdinit moM tprcsaiiilar r»capr frata wet performed with a kus* milk caa filled with wgter. He iavited perwm of the audience to briag padlock* and leek him into the caa. He get into the can. the lid wat put oa and faateeod with acwral padlock*. A •crceo was placed ia front of the caa. A.*ittant, stood by with stop watch** and fire air* to save hia from drowning after a certain time. About a minute later, (he screen was rrmoved, Houdini was suea panting and dripping... the padlocks remaining intact! IXMAMATIOM. • The usual method of escaping from a milk caa ia at f"IIowa: The lid of the can is apparently secure ly padlocked to the lower portion, but actuslly the metal band to which the staple, are attached it the top of a short inner lining. The p«rformer,*ifter being lacked into the can. pushes the lid upward with hi. head and the short inner lining is ftweed out of place, penaittiag bis escape. The screen ia . then removed. jF&v to be jFoozed |. IJ . I . j T j; i j •; ...It’s MORE F[/±VTO fdTOW What exciting magic there is in cigarette nd\ ertisintf! Let’s look gt pne of its greatest illusions l ean be mysteriously given superiof'* piavqA" tmi ixeiANATtoMi Just three factors con trol the flavoi*of s ctgsrette.The addition of artificial flavoring...the blending of various tobaccos...and the quality of the tobaccos themschex. Oddity is the most impor tant. Artificial tfuvorintf can never wholly disguise the poor; flavor of cheap tobuccos. m-'\ i ? r j I . I 1 * -.j t I • ! The blending of several cheap, raw to baccos cannot improve the flavor of any of them. A fine cigarette is a cigarette blended from costly, ripe tobaccos. It Is o fact, wall known by leaf to- bacco a*parts. That Carnal* are rood® from flnar, MORI IXFINSIVI tobaccos them any othor popular brand. t # This is why the Camel flavor has never beep rivaled ... why Camels hgve given . more pleasure to more people than any other cigarette ever made. In morq costly tobairos lies the *ecret of Camels’ delicate “bouquet”...of their rich, cool flavor—of their non-irritating mildness. It’s the tobacco that counts. AU the natural goodness of Qund’s to bacco is kept /rusk and rich for you by the (air-"ght, welded Humidor Pack. Don’t re move it Its tnnisture-proo/ cellophane also protects your Camdsfrom dust and germs. Put a puck in your pocket today. i NO TRICKS .. JUST COSTLIER TOBACCOS I IN A MATCHLISf BLIND ' I ftfl y I IvH i -S 1