The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, June 13, 1944, Image 4

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    PAGE 4
THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1944
Sunkist Vanities At Guion Hall Tonight
Student Activities Brings Juggling,
Dancing, Acrobatic Show to Campus
(Continued from page 1)
al outstanding feature artists for
the benefit of all Aggies, the Air
Corps, and the faculty. Included
among the special entertainers
scheduled to perform Tuesday
evening are Armand Delmar, sen
sational juggling artist, who sub
stitutes his toes for his hands in
his performance; Marshelle, petite
young contortionist, who comes to
Aggieland labeled as “America’s
most amazing girl.” This acrobatic
little Miss has been a featured en
tertainer in many of the popular
night clubs in the East and has
only recently finished engage
ments at the Edgewater Beach
Hotel, in Chicago, and the Bever-
ly-Wilshire Hotel in California.
Also, the Ma^y Taft Dancers, Chi
cago entertainers who execute
their intricate dance routines on
roller skates while clad in only
the scantiest of wartime ward-
lobes. This promises to be one of
the most popular acts of the even
ing. Another act which should cap
ture the enthusiasm of the audience
is the show’s hot blues singer,
Doris McBride, who although only
reaching five feet two above the
floor, possesses a deep husky voice
she used to great advantage as she
gives out with the sweet and low.
Beth McMurray, commedienne dan
cer, and Master of Ceremonies Lon
Fishback, Jr., round out the at
traction for Tuesday evening.
Mr. Fishback, one of Hollywood’s
most promising young hopefuls,
has been under contract to Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer for the last four
years, appearing last in “Best Foot
Forward” with Lucille Ball and
Harry James, in which he had a
prominent speaking role. While
serving as master of ceremonies,
he offers another lively little
novelty, of doing a comedy im
personation of various popular
songs, taking them apart and ex
plaining them as he goes. In pre
vious performances this has been
one of the best-liked acts of the
show.
And, as all good shows must
have music, Billy Taggart and his
orchestra will be on hand to pro
vide the audience with his inter
pretations of the hit songs of to
day and yesterday. Numbering
eleven members in his musical unit,
Taggart plays a wide variety of
JUST ARRIVED
Our regulation Post slide rules have
arrived. Come in and get yours now.
They’re just what you’ve been waiting
for.
LOUPOT'S Trading Post
“Trade With Lou — He’s Right With You”
* * *
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ARMAND DELMAR, nimble footed juggler and tight wire artist,
fills a popular spot in the Sunkist Vanities on the stage of Guion
tonight.
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DO YOUR PART * BUY WAR BONDS
selections designed to please the
whole audience.
A little more should be said of
the talents of Mr. Delmar, the in
trepid juggling artist. He com
bines feats of juggling, and bal
ancing while making use of his
toes only, being known as an up
side down juggler. He has been
featured in the leading theatres
and clubs throughout the East and
Middle West, while also playing
engagement at numerous Army
camps and benefit shows. Of
French decent, Mr. Delmar was
a popular in a number of music
halls'in England and France before
the war broke out and caused his
trip to America.
The first performance, to be
given for all of the new freshman
only, will start promptly at seven
o’clock with the final show for the
Air corps, faculty and upperclass
men scheduled to begin at nine
o’clock.
Admission will be free as this is
a Student Activities sponsored show
and all Aggies and invited person
nel are urged to attend.
DO YOUR PART—BUY BONDS p
Houston A. & M. Club
Meets Wednesday For
Election of Officers
'Tommy Penn, acting president
of the Houston A. & M. Club, an
nounced that an important meet
ing will be held Wednesday, June
14. The meeting will be held in
Room 110 of the Academic Building
and will begin at 7:15.
“All Aggies from Houston are
urged to attend as officers for the
present semester will be elected
and plans for the coming semester
will be discussed,” Penn stated in |
announcing the meeting.
Ex-Aggie Rasmussen
Made Ensign in The
U. S. Coast Guard
Ensign David Harold Rasmus
sen, USCG, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar A. Rasmussen, Box 402, Sea-
drift, Texas, was graduated from
the United States Coast Guard
Academy, New London, Conn., on
Wednesday, June 7, with a BS de
gree and a regular commission in
the United States Coast Guard.
The new ensign’s father is a rail
road agent in Seadrift.
Sailing and rifle were Ensign
Rasmussen’s sport specialties at
the Academy. He won a letter in
sailing during his second class
year and was one of the best rac
ing skippers in the Coast Guard
Academy during his undergradu
ate years. Weekend cruises in the
Academy’s ocean-racing schooners
are listed by Ensign Rasmussen as
the most interesting moments of
* #-
Dial 4-1181
Opens 1 p.iru
TODAY and WEDNESDAY
“MAD MISS
MANTON”
with
Barbar Stanwyck
Hendy Fonda
plus
Cartoon and News
HELP BRING VICTORY • • •
BUY WAR BONDS TODAY!
3
4- »><*«
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Corpus Christi Club
Will Elect Officers
For Summer Wednesday
There will be held Wednesday
night an important meeting of the
Corpus Christi Club, according to
Arthur Padilla. The meeting will
be in Room 123 of the Academic
building and will begin at 7:15
p.m.
All students from Corpus Christi
vicinity are invited to attend. All
freshmen from this area are espe
cially urged to attend this impor
tant meeting. Plans for club activ
ities for the semester will be dis
cussed.
his Academy life. As a first class-
man, he served as a temporary
company commander and as a per
manent second class petty officer
in the Cadet Battalion.
He is a graduate of Allen Acad
emy at Bryan, Texas, where he
was a member of the Honor So
ciety and the track, tennis and
rifle teams. He was a student at
Texas A. & M. College when he
received his appointment to the
Coast Guard Academy. He has two
brothers in service, Lieut, (jg) Al
bert L. Rasmussen, an Annapolis
graduate, and Oscar A, Rasmus
sen, an engineer with the Civil
Aeronautics Authority.
James Buchanan was the United
States’ only bachelor president.
9c Si 20c
Phone 4-1168
ADMISSION
IS STILL
Tax Included
Box Office Opens at 1:00 P.M.
Closes at 8:30
LAST DAY
“DESTINATION
TOKYO”
with
John Garfield
Cary Grant
(Matinee only 1:10 and 3:30)
STAGE SHOW
SUNKIST
VANITIES”
Tonight — 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
COMING
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
“THE OKLAHOMA
KID”
with
James Cagney
Humphrey Bogart
plus
News of the Day Special
FIRST PICTURES - D-DAY
Invasion Plans and prepara
tions !
*• •»><*. ■>
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