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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1933)
At th»- Palac. Thomdaf, Friday and Saturday —Tonifht ia Ours. Sunday and Monday—The Half Naked f Tnitk. Pi . view, Tueaday, and Wednea- §* • _ .'“day—Parehute lumper. » At the Assembly Hall Saturday. l?:io p. m.—Pack Up ~ Wb* Troubles. 1 Saturday. 6:30 A 8:80—Unholy . j "pad^ead^r Arraw—iHk. A romantic drama of kingdoms, masquerades, aad assaapina—Noel • l Coward's drama. “Tonight ia Oura” Is nia.le into $ talkie. Frederic March ia a commoner who mimics A a eat di that he looks at a queeo and c*ts away with it. An altogether impossible plot if 1 know my revolutionaries but none the Mas dramatic. An<f when did any playwright concern himself with p.-Mbilitiea when a nicely new dramatic angle could be introduc- dft? Cast: Claudette Colbert. Fred- l eric March. Alison Skipworth, Ar- _ thur Byron, and Paul Cavanaugh. Vera Nachman, riding Brownie, first; Miss Cotasoelo Marcus, rid ing HU. kjack, second. This class was for childrtti up to fiftean years of age. Five-gaited class- Owen Garri- gan, riding Liberty Loan, first; Mrs. George Summey, Jr., riding Princess, second. Colt class—kali by the depart ment of vateriiary medicine entry. Roy, owned bjr Lt. J. V. Carroll, second. Enlisted men’s jumping—Pvt. G. S. Moss, first* Only one place a- warded. Touch and out jumping—Lt. M. H. Marcus, ndm* iVineeaa, first; Pvt. Alonso Roberts, riding No. 86, second. Officers’ jumping—M; M. H. Marcus, riding Princess, first; Lt. L. R. Nachman, riding Goldust, second. Open jumping—Pvt. Alonso Roberts, riding No. 86, first; Pvt. G. S. Moss, riding Dr. Pepper, sec ond. Cowpony Stake race—Pvt. G. S. Moss, riding Goldie, first; O. M. (Mike) Fribble, riding Pmt Mur phy, second. Lee Tracy, a most successful ac tor in portraying flashy characters, breezes around giving us tile low. down on ballyhoo methods in “The Malf-Naked Truth.” Lee builds up a carnival dancer until she acrHa the big time. True to life she high- ■Ft her maker after she receives her big contracts, fndazzled and mpy disappointed, he proceeds to unmake her by building up ano- tfcer dancer. Clever comedy angl es and a funny plot. daat; Lupe Velez, Lee Tracy, Pallette, and Frank Mor- r It i m chasing Sandino in Nka- to rum running by airplan- Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.’s new picture, “Parachute Jumper” leads llfan a merry chase. From the title, an oldtimer would expect to see the Jr.’s Dad walking camel-backs on airplanes, but the show is ac tually Doug, Jr.’s venture into Me- Laglen-Lowe quip and counter- quipping with Frank McHugh. pu-1- -lenty thrills according to Mr. Advance Dope. ^ Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., rank McHugh. Bette Davis, Claire la Terry, and Leo Car- wm4 on the famous Flaubert novel, “Madame Bovary”, “Unholy JLove." is hardly the classic that the original novel ia, but for lurid love scenes which are hardly con- sjdeged illicit any more, it ia on a basis with any of the super-sex cinemas. The picture Dims out to be an unfaithful wife tragedy with the muchly expected ending. jCgst: H. B. Warner,- Lila Lee, Lgl« Talbot, and Ivan Lebendeff. DR. WALTON— . Continued from Page 1) well as in the Sooth, and his ap pointment is being urged in aH other sections of the Nation as i w *lL’*'; ■ • I • President. Walton ‘‘is familiar with all phases of agricultural de velopment. He baa served ua county agent, district agent, director of extension sod for several years as president of the' Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, and has acquired nation-wide recogni tion and has had practical as well as technical training in the prob lems of agricujtim.t President Walton first became connecthfi with A ami M ut county agent of V>e Extension Service in 1908 in the firtt'days of farm de monstration Work In the United States. He became district agent j over thirty East Texas counties in 1911 and on J^u 1, 1916, was nam ed state agent with headquarters at College Station. He became as sistant director of the Extension service in 1917 and director in 1918. In 1925 le Was elected pres ident of the college. His ability is a leader has re ceived national irecognition. la 1922 he was elected chairman of the] National Directors of Extenaioi) Organization. Hd was made a mem ber of the National Committee of Extension Organization and Pol icy in 1921. In 3922. when the Na tional Office of Extension Work in the U. S. Department of Agricul ture at Washington was created, he was tendered the position of di rector by Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. Walldre He declined be- DEFEAT BRUINS Tight I Defensive Work Fea- • tun'd Rather Than Khwhy Offdnaive In Colorlem Game At Waco. A spiritless offense almost cost John Reid’s Texas Aggies a de feat at jthe hands of a weak Baylor team, ^hen the two quinta met in Waco lAst Saturday Bight. Neither team fdrged very far into the lead during the entire affray, and the score was tied eighteen-all near the close of the contest when Stansei converted a free shot Into victory for the Aggies. Weatherby sacri ficed a golden opportunity to fas ten a win onto a long string of Bruin defeats when he muffed two free throws in the final period. Tight defensive play waa fea tured ia sharp contrast to listless offensive with neither team being cause of his interest in educational matters in Texas. Under President Walton, A and M College has taken marked strides in increased student body, wider and more comprehensive curricula, improved physical plant and closer contact with the people that it serves. man of Southwestern dicta that Texas, A and T.C.U. will be the atijongest ia the coming race for diamond supre macy. Texas and A and M will play sixteen baseball games, ac cording to the schedale. All other conference teams call for lighter schedule* and Arkansas ia not en tering a team in the tcontest. Baylor made eight field goals but failed to make the gift shots when they needed them badly. The Ag- able to score freely. Joe lRmRih Aggie captaia, was held to only two field goals by the PAMf guards and was able to gamer only 9 counters enabling himself to en ter a three-way tM with Parks and Barnett for scoring honors Jocko Roberts was outstanding in defen sive work for the Farmers, while Merka and Stansei marked ap five points apiece to contribute to the Aggie score. The diminutive Stan sei who sank the winning shptaj in this game was also the one who led in the scoring sprint made by the Aggiee close to thaend of the Steer-Aggie match twq weeks ago. — 1 . - T Buy ^ourself A J \ffl WHAT YOU SAVE ON YOUR 1 . j J I . Maintenance Fees 2 f f I MW Well drets you up and hand you* back* enough change to buy] you$ Hat, Shoaa, Tie and;Sh|^ to harmonise. Xw^ , }I j Spring Woolens Now Keadv—See Them ’■ere Firet. . i Tj ' TAILORS Bryan H ' I’ x' Exchange Store Official Store of the CoBege Ut!! % The Exchange Store is located conveniently for your purchases of school supplies and text books ' t • Now is the best tinoieito buy the books you’ve been wanting. A » great many of them, slightly used, are substantially reduced. * WHEN |N DOUBT J. W t PAYNE orr o*i rr bist Maaonir RM*. j Bryan. Tama* “Arrowsmith", ia film picturiza- tion of Sinclair Lewis’ most popu- lar novel, falls in line with Lewis’ original intention. Adhering close ly to the original plot, the picture Is quite successful for those who hav« read, the book, but leaves the anftmiliar in doubt. Excellent act ing on the part of Ronald Colman aad Helen Hayes. PENNEY’S fter VALUE, PARTY Now In Progress 9Hf has a big buying power these days at Peijney’s lilUIIOM t* This very old illusion was invented by Indian fakir*. The secret was unearthed ia 1149 by the great magician, Rohen-Houdin. At that time, ether had just been discovered, and little was known about il-Houdin claimed that he had discovered that this new anesthetic could make people light aa air. To prove it, he caosed the subject to riae into the air and float apparently suspended. He passed a hoop around the body to show there wert! no wire* or supports. ■ X Pi AN AVION i Them are many, manv explanations for this old trick-One is that the girl wears a concealed hirne*«, which ends in a socket between her shoulder blades. This is attached to a piston below the stage. The piston is pushed up from below, causing her to rite in the air. The piston is invisible, bccaus* it is cove rod with mirrors which reflect surrounding draperies, similar to the background. The magi cian c>a pats the hoop over her body bccaus* it is cat ia- one place. It caa be pulled apart fot a second when it passes the piston. . ! > It’s fun to F ’ IH r Ti ? 1 1 p • • H 1 * t j...it’s more L Lft Another “malic fhow” it cigarette adver tising. {IT One of it* greatest tricks is the iUmstn that cigarette! cgn be made miraculously "MUD ' through manufacturing methods. tni ixPiANAviaN» All popular cigarettes toda> are madlmmodern sanitary factories with up-to-date machinery, AU are heat treated some moire intensively than others, raw,: inferior tobaccos require un to KNOW tnore intensive treatment than cl tobaccos. The real difference comes in the tobaccos that are used. The better the tobacco, the Milder it is. 1 It Is • fact, wall known by ■ ■ I ■ ax part*, riswt ora mod* from flnor, | EXPfNSlVK tobaccos than any popular brand. This is why Camels are so mild. This is why Camels have given more pleasure to more people than any other cigaretti' It’s the secret of Camels’ rich their cool flavor... their non« mildness. 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