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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1933)
$ THE B.A irUPUT POMJCITIOI Of coutai a tix*} COUttft iTlTK* rtlAi | M second clou matter at the Post Office at Cblleffe Station. Texas, under the Act of Congress, March S, 1879. want a —^ The RFC probably will want a demand on the students themselves before installing such a program. 1 for all college students to five some study to the plan developed in their interest.—Indiana Doily Student 1 7 Subscription rate $1.7( per year. Advertising rates upon request. T— EDITORIAL STAFF MMor rnmm mm -w Editor —— Abosdale MMor Wade M. Watson ... H. G. Sootifaon E. C. fcoberta...^. — Jack Soon 1. C. A. Toooli - Reporters: D. L. Tiainger, P. G. Poet J. N. Ferguson, I. A. Retd. BUSINESS STAFF F. W. E. L. Mean W. D. Percy C. B. Hussey Tom J W. E. FI . Advertiainf Jbaslslfpi AdeamiMl -Aaoiot^at lAdsanMbR l-L CtanUntion Manager Aaofatamt |Cirsalnaea flKMMnr AmMomI CMmmIm Maaatov Churches EPISCOPAL CLUB MeeU regularly on Sunday eve nings at 7*40 P. M. in the Radio Room of the Y M C A. All students are cordially invited. 4- CAMPUS PEOPLE COMPLAIN The charge In military law which reads in pert, “guilty of conduct unbecoming to an officer and a gentleman" is regarded by those whom it touches as a most humiliating and disgracefal one. Since we are all embryonic officers, so to speak, and, let us hope, gentlemen, we are certainly subject to the same standard of conduct. We hardly need be told, just reminded, that swearing in the presence of women is g strong violation of the code of an officer and a gentleman. Recently several families living on the campus and almost urui> the eaves of ths dormitories, have found it necgsaary to complain of loud swearing in ths halls. College employees, of which the greate.- portion are faculty members, living in houses provided them by the college have the distinct disadvantage of being compelled to more or less share the privacy of their hearth with othsrs. Are we, as men, going to continue to take advantage of a situation that is unfavorable * to others? Aiy we going to continue to force wives sad children to listen to strong language ? The use of profanity on the slightest provocation, or no provocation at all, is s convincing admission of weakness. A man' who camml fgu- trol his temper and his tongue is no man at all. Our bl-hni would boil if our mothers sskI sisters were forced to listen to cursing and loud swearing, shouldht we show others the same consideration we oui- selves deem our just right? « Let's call it thoughtlessness and carefully remember to think here '-after. A AND M METHODIST CHURCH v Robert L Jackson, Pastor ^RaJly Sunday” challenges every Mmlrodist Student. Next Sunday the Young Peoples' Department directed by Hershel Burgess, an ex A and M football star is ex pecting to fill the aoditorioum of the A and M Methodist church. Be there at 9:46. The cavalry and infantry freshmen have challenged the freshmen in other orgsmts- tions. They won last Sunday by a close margin. Church 11 a. m. Leagues 6:46 p. m. Make “Rally Sunday” a record breaker. Big peppy orchestra directed by R. J- Dunn at momisu and evening go further and try to get ev« man to buy his coupon book I cause we’re going to see nothing short of a championship if every thing continues as it is m and I can't see that thyre can bf anything to stop them with the spirit that they pigged with last Saturday—make arrangements — down payments are accepted os the coupon books—pay for them ns you can—see Mr. Hooker be lieve you will regret it if you fail to, because we have aspirations for >wns in the conference this year other than football i RFC AID FOR STUDENTS. Preaident Robert M. Hutchins, of the University of Chicago, is the latest to joia that group of energetic advocate* fur loans from Reconstruction Finance Corporation to needy fttudbau. Daily the idea seems to be gaining friends among educators. The proposal has its sound points. Students in its educatfooal fe- stitutions arc among the country's best investments. For more of the nation's energetic and ambitious young people to be fitted for specialised work would be national insurance against future diffi culties such as the ones through which we are pulsing. Student loans aren't a new thing. They have been very successful wherever tried. The recipients of these financial’ aids have added m centive to work hard for self betterment and few are the cases In which this has not been found. The students are Considered good risks for they invariably look forward to the time when they ran pay bark their benefactors, and their training usually equips them so thgt this is relatively soon after their graduation PASSING REVIEW— <Continued from page I) to read the funnies— such men are hard to find because few can sym pathise with every student regard less of his troubles and send him away feeling glad he dropped in No wonder all of the old boys are asking—Where is Mr. Andy? ENTERTAINMENT—Ligon Smith and his Orchestra and Jimmie Jef fries seem to be doing right well at entertaining the student body over in the Assembly Hall with the added talents of Lois Nixon, Normi Norman, and the other en tertainers—Good work, Mr. Cash- ion, on the booking of such a group of entertainers. COUPON BOOKS—Dean Kyle has already thanked the student body for their splendid co-operation in buying the coupon books but let’s Courses In Graduate ? School Now Offered Students at U C L A • (By College News Service) LOS ANGELAS.—For the first me in ite history, the Univer sity of California ai Lee Angeles is offering graduate work. Opening of the graduate school this fall climaxes a long fight on the part of the Kx-sl sdministrs tion and supporters of the univer sity to obtain authority and fund* for a graduate s< hool hare. As a result graduate work will he of fered by IS departments, with a rials greeted this with optimism, i letica, school activities, and love out that "last year’s ax- Having these few abilities to qua! cessive enrollment (6400) was ab- ify as a fairly competent editor. normal, because the lack of oppor tunity for eigploymetU tends to keep young men and women in school, especially in the public schools, and 1 that this year, with the increasing opportunities for ■•mployment. We are merely re turning to nqrmaL’’ there is a possibility that he would not t>e hauled on the faculty pet more then once a week kicked by the student body i than eme a day.—C. I. A. STUDENT EDITOR A college editor i per-man endowed should be a super-man endowed with a pati ence of Job, the editorial ability of Horuce Greely, the managing and directing ability of Charles Schwab, the diplomacy of Wood- row Wilson and the judicial qual ities of fonjMf Chief Justice Mar shall; he nae(is the keen humor of Lincoln, the dignity and the phil osophy of Sacfates, the religion of John Wesley; he should have the literary ability of Shakespeare and the lack of conscience to perpetrate the atrocotiee of Amy Lowell. In addition to these few qualifi cations he needs the physique of Jack Dempsey, the nerve of a hold up nun and Bdison’s ability to do » thout sleep. His brain should be so constituted that he could absorb the essentials of the 20-credit course by means of tbs barest per usal of the snbjects therein con tained and to yass the final exams SHOP AT PENNEY’S I s n ■ for your COATS AND J, Bellows Back All Wetther Suede $7.90 All Wool Bedford Cord $2.98 Corduroy, COoaaek Style $1.98 Y Suede, All Leather ( owsuh St' le $6.90 Coaaack Model—Rain Proof—Moleskin $2.49 limit of 160 as the total number of { with honors so that the faculty graduate students this year. A gen- will respect him and allow him to era! expansion of the work of tke remain in school, school is planned fey future years. He should be absolutely foreign Enrollment at this fall to the needs of rest, sleep, eating, dropped slightly halQw figures for recreation, tbs love of society, tka last year, but administration offi- inclination for the glory of ath- There’s Satisfaction IN Having a Uniform that FITS - TRY ZUBIK’S UNIFORM TAILOR SHOP FRANK ZUBfK. Prep. • Nurth Gate J. C. PENNEY COMPANY. INC. BRYAN TEXAS CONGRATULATIONS AGGIES O^K3 See Ua For SCHOOL SUPPLIES, GIFTS, RADIOS FOR ? , RENT OR SALE i. JOE KAPLAN & CO. Inc. SEE BEN YOUNGBLOOD FOR CLEANING AND PRESSING Civilian Clothes Made To Order North Gate Next to Variety Store + .1 GREATER THURSDAY — FRIDAY SATUXDAY PALAC SUNDAY MONDAY • / Together again! The stars of "Daddy Long Legs" Unet GAYNOR BAXTER /# PADDY THE NEXT IEST THING ftwcwd W W*rnr 1 »(*■»■ V Preview 11 P. M. SATURDAY NITE BETTY DAVIS POT O’BRIKN In 'BUREAU OF MISSING PERSONS’* ■! : ■I- Lucias Csry. Scdfwick. Lssnsstc. A' n tY i T| ft Of all the ways in which tobacco is used the cigarette is the mildest form V/'OU know, ever since the pleasure of smoking to bacco, there have been many ways of enjoying it. But of all the ways in which tobaccp is used, the cigarette is the mildest form. Another thing—cigarettes are about the most conve nient smoke. All you have to do is strike a match. Everything that money can buy and everything that science know s about it used to make Chesterfields. The right home-grown tobaccos —seasoned with just " ' i enough sromatic Turkish — are blended and cross- blended the Chesterfield way^ Then the cigarettes are made rifcht — fifm, well- filled. Chesterfield uses the right kind of pure cigarette psper. There are other good ciga rettes, of course, but Chest erfield is j the cigarette that*s milder, the cigarette that tastes better. Chesterfields satisfy— ice ask you to try them. c IM). 1 wSTT * Mvus Tosorrn Co. ( |.i I , v ‘ '■* tilfl tn a,I iMishMMk ^ * » 4 j; the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER lT 1. .. I ^