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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1933)
fp SHOW TALK— (Continued from Pace 8) little personae* naturally reeks with collect*t« charm and enchant ment Little Mary is holdiac op the Carlisle standard in food form. And Buster Crabee does a part, himself. Ted Pio-Rita and his orchestra find a niche in the show, and add to its attraction no- ticably. If you like a rood sprink- linc of spice in your rah-rah’s. It’s a rood bet fellows. Cast: Mary Carlisle, Buster Crabbe, Charles Starrett, and Flo rence Lake. Saturday ^ Afternoon at the As sembly Hall: “The Three Little - Pic*." Walt Disney has broucht an old nursery anecdote into vivid realty in his “Three Little Pic* ’’ His superior cartooninc and added fea ture of technicolor makes it hich- ly enjoyable in its rarity. This skit enjoyed such popularity in Houston that it was broucht back for the return enr*rement of a week. Pork stock is rapidly increasinc- The bir. bad, wolf huffs and puffs, the little pics dance about and make merry, and the theme sonc, “Who’s Afraid of the Bic, Bad Wolf?” is sunc squeekily by the p*Clet tribe as the wolf fries seed in the fire place. Truly a treat fer the kiddies. The matinee is fer them, and there is a ten cent admission chare*- But my bottom dollar says there will be a lot of “Khaki-clad” kiddies at the show Also, “Color Scale,” a master piece in technicolor, th* cinema’s latest wrinkle, and an educational fHm, “Over the Andes.” MARXIAN THEORY MAY BE DISPROVED | IN THE FUTURE Denver, Col. — If the men of the country will I with the procram and help pull th* country out of the depression, th* Mark' theory of ths with its possibility of a Woody social revolution will be dispi the future of the Am* system will be safe Professor John D. Clark, mist of Denver University, dedal *d this Dr. Cjlark added that, while he preferred the capitalistic f< ffovemment, he was not particular ly alarmed at the idea of a social - /... British Tory Leader Favors Completeness In Man’s Education Belfast, Ire.—Stanley Baldwin, lender of the British Tory party, was ci*on the decree of Doctor of Laws by Queens University hei-e last wsek, and in his sddress of acceptance said in part: “Complete education is a con stant protest acsinst the lopsided B INFANTRY WINS— (Continued from Pace 4) THE BATTALION i Football Coach Says Girls Are Poison To Average Grid Playei shoulder Die next day. Truly ‘ —* of Woman is a rsra a -1 - one who seems to be able. But she meets her 'hooting gallery. She tries wiles and at last wins his Then, like the others, she him over as cold as the mess-hall beans. Hut does he take it, the others. Therein lies the «ala| and no matter what you guess, you aren’t right. Cast: George Brent, Philip Fav- ersham, Ruth Chattorton, Johnny Mack Brown, and Gavin Gordon. Sunday and Monday at the Pal ace: “Night Flicht” Tuesday and Wednesday at th* Pataca: “Female.” Ruth Chatterton pours her En- glishy heart into her love-making and business, but not at the i time. During the day she is efficient head of a business . . . . in a man’s shoes. But at night }. . sye, there’s the rub .... at night Ait changes into a female. She in vites her young lovers from her office force to come a’ co’tin’ her in the old homestead. They come, do their co’tin’, and get nothing for their trouble but the • cold A picture with a dramatic, grip ping setting, but so realistic and true-to-life that fiction does not spice K. However, this character istic makes it seem so sincere and convincing that wild romance would be deemed far inferior. Ac tion centers around the transport, companies of the air, and their necessarily strict rules with their tme pilots. No astounding feats of the aviation, nor last-minute-victory C. Noelke of San Angelo, A. Hoi king of San Angelo. R. G. Kirk of Carriso Springs, C. D. Ritter of LeFeria, J. R. Goode of Beaumont, J. H. Kelley of Athens, and R. J. Hodge of Pledger. These men will all receive the intramural basket ball -awards at th* close of the intramural season. Some of the men who have play od in Class “A” competition this year will make excellent varsity material. In fact, some of the players are already working with the varsity squad. A. Hel- bing, L. E. Lea, W. G. Roach, and W. P. Wills of Corpus Chriali, who nude fine showing in the intra mural competition this season will bear watching during the coming varsity season. In Class B competition, Co. A Signal Corp reached the finals by the spectacular defeat handed C Company Engineers. The Engi neers were doped to win but the Signal Corp, with the aid of A. L. “Porky” Ragle’s smooth perform ance touched them 80 to 16. Ragle scored fifteen of the Signal Corps’ thirty points. Co. H Infantry and Battery B, Field Artillerj^ w will complete the semi-finals this week and th# win ner of this gam* will play A Sig nal Corp for the Class B Cham pionship sometime next week. With speedbell nearing the Spokane, Wash.—Does lov# make a football player a batter player? Coach Michael Pecarovich of Gonxagm University doesn’t think so, and emphatically said ar ia a recent address to a class of high school coaches here. In his opinion girls in the stands are poison to men on th* gridiron. Said he: “The idea that girls are an in spiration for football playety to do bigger and better things is t hoax. Keep your players away from them as you would from pot.ton “I can tell right away when a players starts getting interested in some girl, because he arrives for practice at th* last minute $nd his mind is not on his work. I “if you sot th* attackl throw a pans which sails the air right into th* waiting player, to be a long gain, don't think is with the defense plan. Girls for : Secrets; 1 Not Parents Ames, Iowa—"When you are in trtmblo, whom do you t*B first shout it?" was th* substance of a question asked-a large number of high school girls by sociologists at lohra State College. .The girls who answered the question revealed that their fath er! wer* about; th# last to whom 'hey would tell their troubles, and ARC IB AERIAL— (Continued jfrom Page 4) their mothers wer* by no mes th* first First of all, the majority of the girls preferred to share their worries with their chums, next with their teachers. Th* only per son was likely to recoive their con fidences than their fathers were their ministers, the girls reveal ed. Fear of a lack of understanding was given as the reason for fear ing to “toll dad or mother.” NORMAN, Okla Unionisa tion of student workers attending the University of Oklahoma this week was proposed by Howard Flannagan, student leader, under the terms of th* NRA. At least three college newsparers are displaying the sign of the Bio* Eagle: The Antiochian at Antioch Collage, The Oklahoma Dally at the University of Oklahoma sad The Collegikn at Fresno Stats Col lege in California. team cause someone on the defense is thinking of soma blond* up in the stands.” a ; 1 , i man, against the mere speciah-t whether it be in brain or brawn. Both are very useful in their place* and in limited qaantitles, but after all man is a social being and it is as a social being among other human beings that he has to func tion.” »• RESUMES ■ < ? 1 BATTLE— J (Continued from Page k) Greater hero, John Barrymore. *«mi-finals and rifle shooting pre simple tale of an air- ! l>*n>naries being beld this week and the cross country taking place next ^Sunday, things are happening thick and fast in the intramural i ports. Both the speed ball and the rifle shootirur finals will be tield during the week following Thanksgiving holidays. Quite a r ew organizations have their cross country team ready for Sunday’s meet which will start at the gym i ihartly after dinner. for the Merely a man's lot, told with color, strength, and drama. Cast: John Barrymore, Helen Hayes, Clark Gable, Lionel Barry more, Robert Montgomery, Myma Loy, and Leslie Fenton. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ' I Marie Dressier - Lionel Barrymore, in “CHRISTOPHER BEAN” Preview 11 P. M. Saturday South Texas Premier Showing WARNER BROS.’ DIFFERENT MUSICAL! I \rn more tlupcndom rnlrrMinmcnl ih.in iJndSrrrei jih! (told Ih^rr* jnd il\ rnlirrlv nr» tOOTLIGUT PARADE ■ r Fi r. too G.U, 1000 ?0t>o,v .-.lud'" JAMES CAGNEY RUBY XEEIER DICK POWELL JOAN BLONDELL punt and Wright returned to th* 12 yard line. Wyatt then threw one of his timely passes for 10 yards. At this point the Allen line streng thened and it took 4 tries before Wright could go through the line for a touchdown. Coach Higginbotham takes his scraping Aggie Fish team t* Beau mont Saturday, November 25, to play the strong Lamar Junkv Col lege. The Beaumont Juniors with one of the strongest junior col lege teems in th* state, have won the Jenior College Championship for the past two years and will offer the Aggie first year men plenty of competition. t/ b Y snagging a ^ess by Spencer. The first Aggie score cam* the second period after Fowler set of# the fireworks by yards on a revjsrse around right *nd. Randow then passed 20 yards to Kimbrough putting ths ball on Rfcto’s IS yard lina. Lin* plays, spins, and passe* advanced th* ball to the fot^ yard line with foar downs to go but th* Aggies only uaa up on* af these to make this* precious yards by from Fowler to Murray. With hardly more than two min utes of the second half elapsed, a poor kick by tl^s Owls gave th# ball to th# Cadets on the 88 yard lin. Without spy preliminaries. Coaser neatly heaved the leather to Kimbrough ‘for th* si touchdown. The .extra point picked op by the pass from Spen cer to Murray making the score 14-fc Kimbrough cadgJM two that took the 1*11 aver fiv the third touchdown.'The first, Spen cer to Kimbrough was good for 28 yardn, and the second a fling of fourteen yards ppt th* ball over. The extra point failed and score stood 20-0. Hard charging, the Aggie lina threv the bifds Lack from their 28 yard line to their 2 yard line. Her* a kick only- sent the ball to thrir own 28 where Couser took it beck to the 26. Couser made four over th* Rice left tackle, then pessod foar morq to Kimbrough. Callahan made . a first down through line and then Couser fin ished up the day by making a per fect throw to Barfield for the touchdown. Cod win kicked the extra poiot and about two minutes later the rombsekf of the Aggies was complete—A and M 27-Rice 0. 1 l J- : Yes, it’s time to get ready for: The The Thanksgiving Dance I||j j I • 1 j *|i T • T The A & M - Texas Game and Wi W-* Getting Ready Means BUYING NOW THOSE THINGS YOU NEED AT The Exchange Store -LvhI J* ;fj SUNDAY AND MONDAY m - IARRYMORE HELEN HAYES CLARK CABLE LIOMSL BARRYMORE MONTGOMERY MYRNA LOY ti I the cigarette thats MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER i . r HI # i?H. Usasn ft Min Toiv to Co l;i i ; ’i I ,