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THK BATTALION
AT THE PALACE—
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday;
“Gaora* White’s Scaadab”.
Prariew Saturday Night, Sunday
and Monday; “Good Dame”
Tuesday and Wrdne^iay; “Cross
Country Cruise”
AT THE ASSEMBLY HALL—
Saturday Night, first -hWw:
’ Emperor Jones"
Saturday Night, midnight show;
“Goodbye Love”
Wednesday Night; “Fugitive
Lovers”
Thursday, PYiday, sad Saturday
at the Palace: “George White’s
Scandals”
A piquant novelette, interspiced
with superb showmanship and
peppered apaply with comedy,
about—George White’s Scandals.
All the action Ukes place in his
theater, and the characters are his
start and show personnel. What it
really is, is a show about a show,
which is about a show, if you can
get what 1 mean. It takas care
ful study to catch on.
Rudy Valee (the moo cow, to
you hardbitten b—boys) co-stars
with Alice Faye; and Jimmy Du
rante, Adriehne Ames, and Cliff
Edwards come in for a laugh or
two. The plot deals with s show
producer's trials and tribulations in
putting on a show with s consid
erably involved cast, and a society
wench pops up at the crucial mo
ment to make things worse.
Rudy Valee, Jimmy Du-
rant*. Alice Faye, Adrienne Ames,
Gregory Ratoff, and Cliff Edwards.
Satarday at the A»M«-mt>ly Hall:
Eugine O’Neil's super-effective
play of a negro who rose to
heights ef Emperor ever a mottly
hand of African natives by bully
ing, and then was killed by his
own inherent superstition. As a
play, the story was brought out
rising the tropical jungles 'as a
totting and the beating drums as
effect creator, much as the per
petual rainfall in “Rain." O'Neil
does a good job ia seeking out the
curious qoirqs ia human nature,
and this play ia a product of his
insight late the negro's sspernti
tiou. /'I
Cast: Paul Robeson and Dudley
Diggee.
Saturday Night at the AaosmUy
Hall; “Gssdhys Lora"
Alimonjr, anglers, and ardor com
prise this coask tala of a man and
his butler in the throes of mar
riage tiee and blonds mad bound
ers. Charlie Rugglea. woman eye,
being always on tbs atari, gets him
ia a scrape that ahnoet ends dis
astrously. A scheming woman,
Verree Teasdale, makes life • hot
potato fot him, and his boss suf
fers his indr»cretions. A pretty
good fares, with Haggles in his
usual predice menu.
Chet: Charlie Haggles, Verree
Teasdale, Mayo Methot, end Sid
ney Blackmer.
FINANCIAL STATUS OF SENIOR CLASS
March ». 1M4.
From Social Suerotary's Record:
< < rt>»« Receipts on Dances
Total expenses • Ml
Salary for T Months
L i sees on X Dances
Lucchese
Boot Co. *
Inc.
CUSTOM
BOOT
MAKERS
Booth, Shoes,
Sam Browne
Belts and
Accessories
161 W. Travis,
Milam Bldg.,
San Antonio, Tex.
(Established
1883)
Publisher Advocates
Department of Peace
A proposal for a federal Depart
ment of Fence for definitely pro
moting International friendship waa
made by Frank E. Gannett, pub
lisher of Gannett Newspapers, in
a radio address from WEAK on a
national hook-up for the Interna
tional Committee of the YMCA,
Wednesday, March 14. This was
information received by Lb* local
“Y" last week.
. “Is it any wonder we have
wars when we consider the govern
mental set-up of all nationsT
Every nation has its Department
of War, the business of which is to
prepare tpr war and make war.
Has any nation a Department of
Peace, whose business it is, not to
make war, but to make panes? M
Mr. Gannett emphasised the idea
that the best method for gaining
international friendship, is the pro
motion of peace, not the fighting
of war.
All other nations would have to
follow America's lend if we should
set up a Department of Peace with
a cabinet officer at its bead, he be
lieved.
From Class
Balance per Bank Statement
trip to Baylor aad 8 M U
Clam Stag for lap*
Advances on YtU Swan ten
Bod doth for “T“
Flowers •
Records for Mees Hall
Printing BUI—Class of ’»
Pictures for luvitattau
Total Funds Avails bis
(Signed) H. C. WENDLER,
$1876.42
$2100.75
175.00
78.71
2124.13
■
$ 976.62
$ <5*10
SS8.00
3.26
10.56
*
24.25
48.06
10.00
10-58
* ~ it
4J0
|L25
’ .70
141.00
511.42
I ’
$148*04
of Senior Class
Secretary
ZEKE TIPTON.
Social Secretary of Senior Class
WATCHING THE AGGIES—
(Continued from Page 4)
Stefani and Mitchell have won the
doubles championship for the past
three years and probably the only
reason they did not win it again
this year was that H was discon
tinued. In tangles, Stefani won the
matches his first and second year
and because Mitchell was his op
ponent In the finals last year, they
did not play each other to decide
the winner. No individual matches
were held this year.
THE FRRSHMAN relay team
asked to be sent to the track meet
at the Fat Stock Show in Fort
Worth hut the College refused to
send them. Not to hr discouraged
by this, however, the freshmen
“hi-wayed” to the meet anyway
and to the astonishment of the atb-
letk officials came hack with more
gold medals than the entire Var
sity track men and to boot had a
ciety, appointed H. B. Thex ton.
College Station, R. J. Anderson,
MarshaD, and A. B. Rich, Kyla,
as a committee to carry out the
arrangements for the radio prog-
tafl taring cup that would hold all
the varsity team has won for the
DICTION At Y—
(Continued from Page
1)
in fact, know what “sophistication”
means, for evidently they had that
word in mind when they said
“sophistry” meant “knowing what’s
what”. Another example of their
primitive or juvenile type of reas
oning was exhibited with “dis
ingenuous”. If Ingenious” was a
synonym for “clever”, then “dis
ingenuous” undoubtedly meant
“stupid"; and forty-eight missed
tbs question.
- Dr. Summey reports that the
errors were widely scattered in
giving the definition of “bixxare”.
Bet we can guess what a few of
our dear upright fishermen said
(Continued from Page
A AND M ENTRIES— i
1)
Horse exhibit.
A and M carried off first prixe
on a car-load entry of hugs, win
ning the grand championship in
this division for the sixth conse
cutive time ia two years. This was
a duplication of the award given
the bog division et the Houston
Fat Stock Show held February 27
to March 4.
Although the cattle division eras
awarded ho prises, Aggie entries
in this line showed up very well,
PrafesHor Williams said. Compe-
titiou here was extremely keen, he
sddad.
• ; ■
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navauota s ™ * Urt ^ door of *** k)cal r
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ABILENE 4-80 hours, miles and dollars—by
LOS ANGELES ... . 18.66 GREYHOUND1
TULSA 7.55 •
AGGIELAND INN
COLLEGE STATION, ttXAS
SOUTHWESTERN .1
GREY/HOUND
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A Better Position
You can get it
Hundreds of teachers, students and college graduates will earn two
hundred dollars or more this sumer. SO CAN YOU. Hundreds of others
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BE ONE OF THEM. Complete information and helpful suggestions will be
mailed on receipt of a three cent stamp. Good positions are available now
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air mail within 36 hours.
Dickinson Speak*.
To Veterinarians
Dr. R. M. Dickinson, veterinar
ian from Dallas who graduated
from A sad M in 1931, delivered s
talk to the American Veterinarian
Society St the regular meeting of
the society in Francis Hal Mon
day evening. March 19. Dr. Dick
inson told of some of kis exper
iences when first starting to prac
tice Urndtaina ia order that the
•tudents Stay know what to expert
in the veterinary field.
Plans were made to dedicate a
radio program to Dr. Mark Fran
cis, head of th« veterinary school
in the near future. W. Z. Burke,
Port Arthur, president of the so-
WE’LL-COLLECT
YOUR BAGGAGE
—take it home’...and
i nFTry ji
bring it back again
Her* is a simple time-mving eu*-
gettion that will eliminate a lot
of unnecessary t rouble and worry
for you. Send mJI your bacfa**>
trunks and personal belonging,
home by Railway Express.
Wherever you may live, if it is
within regular vehicle limits,
Rail way Express will call for your
trunk* and bags and speed them
away on fast pasccncer trains
through to destination. You’ll be
surprised how easy it is and how
quickly your trunks will be borne.
Thousands of fellows—boys and
girls, too—have found Railway
Express service an economy art
to be aneesed at.
Then, after the holidays, send
your baggage back the same way
and Railway Express will handic
tt swiftly, safely and promptly
direct to your fraternity house
or other residence.
Railway Express has served
your Alms Mater for many year*.
It provides fast, dependable »er
vice everywhere. For rates and
all necessary labels, merely tele
phone the local Railway Express
) r SERVING THE NATION FOR 94 YEARS
RAILWAY
/ EXPRESS
AGENCY, Inc.
NATION-WIDE SERVICE
1 i
Practically untouched
by human hands
W E’D like you to tee Chesterfields
made. We know you’d be im
pressed by the absolute cleanliness of
our factories. ,
The tobaccos are the best that money
can buy.
Expert chemists test for cleanliness and
purity all materials used in any way in the
manufacture of Chesterfield cigarettes.
The factories are modern throughout.
Even the air is changed every 44* minutes.
When you smoke a Chesterfield you
can be sure that there isn’t a purer ciga
rette made.
In a letter to tu an eminent »ci-
entist says: "Chesterfields are just
as pure as the water you drink. ”
a
M
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ImSperUrt rxamim CititrrfiMi tkty
nmt frmrn tfu dgarmt making mackmn
and tAmu mU any unptrfkt agarrOa.
,.4-An
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the cigarette that's MILDER
the cigarette that tastes better
i Tobacco Co. l