•.+
* '
THE BATTALION
TICES
|BCHED)JLB o
Oetobrr 1
I Benefit
|®:45 p. k.
October 16—
ably
October
Hmll—9
A*»o<-i»tion
Hall-
' 15-A. 4 M; t«.
f»mefKyle PW
Octokr 27-A-F
Mom H iU-XO j
October
I k>»—2:1 0 p.
T. C. U.
Field—2:80
footbell
p. m.
October 16—torpe Dnnce—Meei
Hall—» p. m. it itil 12 iraidnif ht.
October 21—fHctuN 8how-A»-
Hell—6|S0 p. in
ft
The Rio Grande Valley Chib will
bold a meeting Monday aiffht after
ydl practice in tne Y. M. C. A.
ckpel. All Valley boyi are urged to
be preeeaA'
NOTICE A(i KONOMY SOCIETY
p. m.
A. H. Peril,
[and 8 p.m. '
Corpe Dance—Mesa
Trrr
SATj OCT l&U
There will be a
Agronomy Society
Oct 14 at 7:15 In
Room. Dr Trotter
tioa pictures of
made this past
invited
of the
night,
A. I. Lecture
present mo-
Cotton Trip
We here in the
a package from
rer Co. containing
tag. Will the
ordering this
Mrs. Melle WiU
Fuermann
Pre-Law
George
erel arts
took), waa
of the A. 4 M.
regular meeting of
held Monday
tires elected
son. Fort Worth-
president, James
s Office
Gsrdtoer-Dea-
rod staff-
it or person
for it
Wild Deer Loose on Studio Lot
Breaks Routine for Cartoonists
BY PAUL KETELSON
nt
sophomore lib-
from Sen An-
the presidency
iw Chib at the
organisation
Other execo-
Mayo Thomp-
riee-
Lybnmd, in-
he next regular
to be held Oct
fsntry sophomoie, secretary-treas
urer; and L H
from Canadian
Beginning with
meeting, which ia
24, a senes of speeken will address
the organisation a i alternate meet
ing nights. Thee i speakers will
include not only m sn from A. A M
but also men fn m other Texas
collegei.
Membership ia tke Pre-Law Club
is not restricted jo men who are
taking e pre-law eg liberal arts
course, but is opes to ell students
at A. A M Engineering and agri
culture students who are interested
in the activities had purposes of
i %
\
bIeat
the club may join.
f 1
ship of V. K. Sui
Mepcml
To Be Pla
r the si>onsor-
der
Sunday
A musics 1 re!
to attend vesper
Hall will be playkd
noon before five jnd
from loud speake
Building. The vesper
be held at 5:30. ,
Sunday’s serviqt will be the
ond in a regular aeries of
programs.
for students
prices in Guion
Sunday after
will be heard
an the Academic
services will
Slash!
A wild deer has bees returned to
Hollywood hQls today, and Wah
Dianeys artiste settled dews aj
after their excitement.
Looking up from their work of
drawing Mickey ‘Mouse, Doeald
Duck and thefar p*1.v th«- artist*
a deer beteg chased sround
the bade yard of the Disney 8t
diosj by a man swinging a lariat
The deer bad strayed down from
the hills, and the cowboy waa Larry
Lens burgh, assistant director who
used to be a Champion roper. He
Wopod the noose around the deer >
neck but it broke so he eaaght
It Wtfb • flying tackle. The deer
should sac, flying tackles ere 0-
' these dayp.
Palace, Saturday Preview
“I Am The Lew**. Edward G
obinaon, the “Little Ceasar* of
istoryear has become a gang
uter. There has bm# little
of the public enemy 1, due to
pressure from the Will Hays office
It Is with this in mind that the
icers of the so-called gangs-
ster do this film. It is perfectly all
right to show the gangsters hut not
in a light so as to give the public
the idea that gangdom was the
thing. Producers have broken sway
for more than one reason and will,
in the future stay away from idoliz
ing the mob.
“I Am The Law", le a picture
worth seeing, first because H la
following the footsteps of the fa
mous New York District Attorney.
Thomas Dewey. Edward G. Rebin-
sen plays the pert of the herd
boiled gang buster, and does the
job very well. Many of us were in
clined to the idee that Mr. Rebin-
was a “type by this I mean
that he was good only in one kind
of picture, that being a grtfster
picture. Before long Mr. Robinson
will be chasing the artAs who have
been sitting on the Motion Picture
Awards every year, back to the
dark. Hig acting ability cannot bo
denied end will not be by the fans
themselves,; Yen will be sunwise
at the eiaae with which Edward G.
Rgblnson carries the load of the
lead ia the picture and will ne
doubt be fully convinced od hie
dramatic ability.
■semMy Hall Friday.
Edward G. Robinson seems to
be carrying off the honors of the
week. The picture to be shown is
A Slight Case of Murder”. «M|
it beyond a doubt the funnist pic
ture Mr. Robinson has ever been
connected with. It is funny heemise
he is trying to go straight and for
the life of him things keep crop
ping op to spoil his high aims. His
daces km to go “straight was made
at a moment’s ^notice and cause.I
quite an uproar from his. hench
men who had been his bodyguards
end sack during the time of pro
hibition. The picture itself le well
done sad should be appreciated and
•sen by all. (This ia s benefit show
for the PoU> team).
troops by forcing them
(t) to render cerUin
to occupy, |4) to
and interfere with
tion, and (6) to dee-
end supplies by set-
fireio them or by contamina-
■lif ’• I . ;'
principal kinds of ch|
wnvCA
Vsuemb 1 > Hal '"aiurda*
“Hold That Kins’, Mickey Rooney
is back and with him a greet out.
The picture on the whole k light,
the plot being new but flimsy and
does notiriag to hold the fen's at
tention. The success lies wholly in
the acting ability of the stare in
the picture. Dennis O'Keefe does
his bit ia.acting the pert *f the
hero, holding up his assignment to
the last scene Maureen O’Sullivan
Second football dance of the
school year it elated to be bald
Saturday night from 9 until It in
the mess hall, with music furnish
ed by Tommy Littlejohn and hie
Aggielaad Orchestra, Senior Social
S.-cMthty Bill Livingston has an
nounced. /|
It infajh t|ho have decided on
an unofficial homecoming for this
weekend, T. C, U. students, Port
Worth football fane. South Texas
grid followers, and the regular run
ef locale are expected to attend the
function.
Livingston has announced that
aaescorted girls will be ia the par
lor of the Y. M. C. A- after the
game, where dates for the dance
may be made by cadets.
The first of the year’a four foot
ball dances waa held after the Ag-
gie Texas A. 4 L game. Others
yet to com* include the Saturday
hop, as well as dances after the
ine'i pert end does very wtll. 1
ey Rooney while not having the
leads now being given! to him,
shows hia ability te the finish and
makes his part stand out, which is
more than can be said for some boy
actors in the same position. Hs has
no great part but does make- a
games.
CHKM WARFARB-
(« ontmued from Page I), I
has equipped as many of her cit
izens hs possible with gas masks.
; 1AM ik'ftds field also, A. 4 M
great part from what he has and, wfll ^ “ tion - A. 4 M
should be complimented oh his K™duatea each year from 26 to 80
CW8 Reserve Officer* which
about one fourth of the number
produced each year in the entire
nation. These people, whether in
dTil or military life, will be le^d
era around whom can be built ai
talent
PROP. C.
Department
B. WILCOX OF THE
ef Education of A. 4
M. left Thursday afternoon for
Austin, where he ia to attend meet
ings of committees of the State
Teachers’ Association.
Thursday night be met with the
sub-legislative committee ef the as
sociation and Thursday night he
will meet with the legislative com
rmttev proper. Both meetings are
in connection with the association's
recommendations to the b ^islsture
on State aid to public schools. Mr.
Wilcox Is first vice president of
the association. . < .
agents are the long
attack tbs respiratory
sternutaters which irritate
and throat awd cause
testers which are tear ft
.cants which blister the
incendiaries which
set fire to material. Tbs
ary discharged from artflte
shells, airplane bom
from cylinders and c
hand and rifle
used varying with
nation and conditions.
tipaMtei wwniwti
i mane of aU
course, nothing that
purpose the destruction of
lift can hs called human. Tbs hu
manity of warfare is measured by
three things: the suffering at (ho
time of injury; the percentage of
deaths to'the total number of
casualties; and the after offsets of
the injuries Modern war J,
strike without the warning effect
of pain. Doctors high in the Medical
Corps of the U. & Army sap that,
gaa wo ends cause far less fuffer-
ing that any other type of wound
A person wounded by gas is out
of danger and resting easy Within
24 to 4H hours, depending pn the
\p.s of gas used. Thht Ik indeed a 1
■'hort time when compared to the
weeks a person suffers when a
piece of shrapnel or high explosive
changes s soldier into a bleeding
mass of torn flesh and shattered
bone, a pitiful wreck for (whom
depth ia a merciful blessing.
During the World War only t%
oljiAll persons wounded by gat
ditd, whereas 25.7m % of ajj non.
teas wounded persons died.
Over 1016 of the noa-gaa wend
ed wars permanently disabled, only
13% of the gained were perm,
neatly out of action. Prom theoe
figure*, taken from the report ef
the U. S. Surgeon General, R m
evident that chemical warfare la
the moot humane of all warfare.
Only two colleges te the United
States offer chemical Warfare
training—Texas A. A M. and the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
Chemical warfare is, with the
^ United States alt least, prteurfly a
defensive weapon, lbs United
States leads the world te the pro-
chetetepls. This tre-
be thrown
wki
overnight
t
L
duction of
msadohs industry dep I
into tW production of i
almost overnight. With Amsrfran
chemists chemical engineers,
second to noirf |* ti* WpH, to direct
the production of SSltlm*- ch. m
kale, and o«r well developed sy»
tom of tran* ports tion to get the
chemicals to the plate they are!
needed, the ehdmicsl industry Is a
powerful defensive weapon And H
is the only weapoa that serves the
nations alike m p. ace ang te*g*(
corkage® I
For-The
T. C. U. GAME
If Our Agents—
R, F. WINKLE \1v
H.H.WEHNBt f
i 8. J. MAREK
. F. M. WEIR
\ Do Not Contact Yon J
■ See
Bergmann
& Moseley
21 Milner 306 BUnO
The College Florist
J
l,
r
!r
efficient gaa
It ia a serious msitake to think
of the chemical warfare service as
anything extetili a Nteppsctiag
branch of the army—a highly effi
cient branch, but still a supporting
unit.
Chemical agents are used te *
number of ways and with a num
ber of objects in view. The five
main objects of the chemical at
tack are: (1) the inflict casualties,
(2) to harass and reduce the «f-
~T
-In [• - -j
FLYING INSTRUCTION
1 irensed Airplane and Instructor
Reasonable Rates
ROBERT PUTZ
f BLACK’S AIRPORT
I’hone 1314 or Zhk’s Garage
h
fall
nm
BY C HARLES pj STEWART
Central Preoa
WASHINGTO
one ia glad, of
world war was
cent Chamberla
Mussolini confi
, Nevertheless, a
of comment is a
land domestical!
Washington to ^he effect
major conflict jwnr not
(maybe only tegqmrarily) exactly
as genuine pear.* lovers migk have
wished. What tb^se folk had hoped
was that Herr Ditier would have
D. C.—Every-
thst another
off by the re-
Deladier—Hitler-
te Munich.
undertone
in diplomatic
official Circles in
that a
I
T>o
K
Itic
want
U
to bh pro-
for the
fter the (mine,
ill find Tuxedo*
correct In every
. drape models
iskillfally derfgn-
combining aoth-
wenr and
Single
nod-
in Mid-
Black.
Stytei
^wo Cfivtrifnt Store**
( ollege Station
hia hand so ©
make H imposs
self not tn
or. Had this
Is that he wou;
dentiy deflated
nate his fuehre
Instead he baa
If anything
ins in po
beliece that in'
ity can last lei
not the aligh
Neutral
see Mussolini e!
nr, Benito M
for boing
ity is aerionaly
Italy alone ia
precipitate a
Germany, plus
IRISH SETTER-Native of IreUnd. Be-
bcvedtokcacTaMofEagboh ettter, spaaici
and pointer. Originally rrd and white in
colonng. Today's standards call for solid
mshogany red or nch golden chestnut. Ee-
orntially a gun dog. Bold, hardy, yet
ably gentle nature.
ly called as to
for Germany It-
liae him as a bluff-
tbo beat guess
have been suffi-
bome to ternd-
lip te sort order,
■prengthenod,
while Adolph ra-
many ol
itional t
To his piomiaea
yht ia given,
would lika lo
a tod, too. Hew-
Iven credit at least
Feuhrer’s son
Besides,
nough to
formidable war
k.
if and when)
WAR—IP AND
War would (<
be terrible. !
Still, it generally is agreed, out
side Germany and Italy, that
couldn’t end otherwise than in I
(Beta to rial pal 'a defea. Hitler
would be killed < r jump the Father
land, like the e^-kalsar, or be te-
terned on an ialknd, like Napoleon,
or some such thing.;Ditto Muaaoii
no, pmbably. Whkh would be tragic
and dignified a id all that Bat
would be
k that H ’ |
of lives and
addition,
proa ant day
The drawback
civilization
M
He’s giving his
nerves a rest...and so is he
T *HEDOG
ST1
red a here has a nervous matter which of the common forma
- system amasingiy neiiler to yours, with tenseness yoirteel, try this experiment:
this sfi/rrrarr; It is the nature of the dog te Ease op sad en joy a Camel. Camels are
not when he needs rest. It k the nature of made from cortber tobaccos. Smokers bid
mankind te drive on...itetil nerves jerk that "Let up-light up a Camel” puts
and twitch...until yon are croa and trri- more seat into life, and that CameTs
table...tired ont without feiewiag u. No costlier Ttobaccoe soothe
MILLIONS FIND
‘‘LET UP—LIGHT UP A CAMEL” N
PUTS MORE JOY INTO LIVING
X/i
TEaat.i i lACoas, lion trsinef, md
“Tony” Concetto, dscat setisiist (Uft),
back trsdfy to the value of “Let up—
hght up s Camel'* “Anneals can spring
uho intrant aetton then fells,” says
JstnSe. “We arc apt to get our nerves al
wiaind up with our tmte way ofKriag-
can’t let go. I had that Camels soothe
my tKtvri." 'Tmtfl’s right," Miss Con
cetto says “When ray rtcrers arc bred,
0 Camel helps them to rest"
PUD L MaDANIBL, cwwhoy (n t ki),
mys “When I feel nervous I let up, sad
bght up s soothing CamaL Caqtets SIS
maid— I Str oke Vra ssradily. They are so
oomforttng. and nensr tire ray taste."
LETUP.
A,
] t
u
Smokers find Camel’s Costlier Tobadcos are SOOTHING TO THE NERVES