r
r : :'
Page 2
—
4
r
i
! 1
' 2
urHn
: 1
\i
B attali on
;■ rtf-i.
Soon
i ide—nand
* ' V ( ! L
talesman. Knightly
•t ;
i!r
Irith at out
noisie—certiin forner
igain l^t it be kn<()wn
Qoajch Homer Norton
I
-
. s
I# •
the same volume of
students have once
that their opinion a
is not what it could
Shortly aftier th
rang down the curtafli
mal football season,|{ t(ie j vodces jof vari
ex-students across '
themselves heard an
of the press—made
that they were out
pired contract.;
. !
ler of
i
\ !
, IV'
4
m-ihh j ^ i
ityNDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1947
Gcntlet
Aiglie
i;
away f:
Wants
gardless o;
t •«
it
82413 loss; to Tdxas
on a somewhat Ins
pired contract.
Granted that ^
football coach Should
students may hav
dignation, it
being used is hot
djesired resultsi j
After all, the avo 1
rid of Norton” woul
field winning footba
state begftn to make
through the med um
known tia one and all
► bhy; Norton’s uriex-
ous
he
re-
5tar-Tele-
gram—or ithe JHoustOn Post has to report
on the subject. In the meantime, those same
stories ih’tjhe papers|of the state are making
the task Of getting high school players at
A&M increasingly harder. ' ;
What is Worse, the former students seem
to be taking their time about the whole mat-
be a
This leaves the coaching staff in very
tjl e same dilemma as last yeur. when
i
n imay n(ot
d that the former;
La
Sis lor their
halt will
' I . i ;
te metiod
produce the
& purpose of “geti ing
be (to enable A&\ to
teamst But how, we
ask, is A & M going ho get the material for
these proposed! winniigi t
payers are scaired a\|a: r ‘
llcity?
V !
by its very nature c jn
posed to be its fundamental goial!
The money; probjjfyly (fan be raised with-
j out the help of the iievspapers. And even
; if it can’t, publicity! tl rough the papers of
the state isn’t; going? to
f
, J 1 -J ! 1
Wanton
1
the adverse f ub- a signed bo
.j . • ' i ■ 1 1 t i [ ; • ■ for causes 1
We fail to see thepogicf in’a publicity that, considered
‘kjts what is s up^ coach.
ter.
much
spring ti
while the Controversy flared. If something
is going to be doji^, let’s get it done now
while some Semblance of organization still
remains!
lining was Relayed for two months
itiro
And one more thing: We hope the ex
students ijiave taken the trouble to consult
Norton on this issue. Nortjm says he hasn’t!
been contacted by any former student on
the subject. Who’s kidding who? T?
AfteC [all, if Norton isn’t willing to ac
cept the money, alj; the gold in Port Knox
' pfcU" 1 ‘ '
IS IT WELL'
ii 1 li
ffl
'
M
i il I ' L_- 1 v ■ f L
Rocks in His Head
Kfa. tm.ii-- 1
i-1.1 rgi.Hiliii , , 1
‘Be Different and
Lesson mum Sti
The
up to Ml
and a m
Letters to the Editor
_
GETl' BETTER
f
LAYERS
ms if high school won’t pry him away from his post. He has
ntfact that is irrevocable except
and losing football games is not
sufficient cause for firing a
lake any Aggid-ex
In sb<j>rt, if the Aggie-exes want to buy
up Nortpn’s contract, fine. But let’s not
shout it’from the housetops until the money
and the coach has agreed to
is in the 'bank
take it
f'
-
Four personsdead and nine are in
jured because the I ft isiouri-Kianshs-Texas
Lines, like many oth|r!! ih the Uiriiitea States,
Dperate cracki h|gh|sp(eed passenger tning
thpc’
with the primitive
days.
Two ftl-K-T trailis
on near New: Brau if
fl i
Political
of
1 • ! J 4'
iithbds of stage-coac
which Crashed he ad
ds Wednesday night
older system, the rr ost have gone on killing employes and passengers
^ ' because i they dacked the safeguard ^ich
Adams skid it vras a crime to lack, which the
ICC asked Congress to require,'and which
Congress authorized the ICC to require.
“Wanton carelessness” and ‘'excess of
ence” are harsh words. It they ap-
e railroads, as jftlr. Adams said they
0 the ICC witmii equal ac-
l V jj\ . ’ [•
—St. J\ouis Poxi-Dispatch
The; big eljectionS>4ar! is almost upon
How 'djji we know? Front the increased
quency Uvith which that bldj political hot
tato “inflation” is be n^ pjisskl around,
course. j
The President ijasj ajskCd ICongress
Si;
definite legial powers
of inflation if it c
publicans throw I u
advocate a vblunta
The lawmakers pan
mans wished,'lose sime
v a vaw v. 4 ]/la 1«: k 1 iv 4
loading their shot^juiis with'
“opposition bungling 1 * j !y
After theicongrissiopal d
a fainting rppll
!
L
(vhat id knowh as
the
were operating in
tirpetable and, train
primitive method offeifepitcfting,
[They lacked the protection bf the blbck
signal system.; Yet hi fitterstate Commerce
Commission • recomr lendpd to Congress 44
yeaVs ago that the operation of passenger
trains withpujt this pnotpctior)"be outlawed,
and 27 years ago Cc iigfreks gave the ICC the
power to prohibit it
Sixty-five years igt) fie president of the
Union Pacifif railnaj,! Charlies Francis
arelessness’ on M-K-T?
Adams Jr,, said what he thought;; of oper
ating trains without the block signal system.
He said {t indicated ‘|a degree of wanton
carelesshles, ©r an excess of incompetence,
for whicll adt quate prbvision should be made
in the ckmiral law.”
In other Words, it was a crime in fact
and shoaild be made a crime under the law.
Yet regularly ever since, the' railroads
incompe
ply to tl
did, the!’ apply
curacy. :
■i
Game
to; ciit the bean stalk
Re
nt nuesi toj rise. The
tbeit hanJilB at this ^nd
y cdntfol! policy, which
for
to try
yield to
for his
play it
■1
5 !
we branch into] a house, of mirrors. If the
Republican plan, passes J but doesn’t work,
they caij back out saying “We only wanted
oluntary methods first!’, and then
Truman. Since the president asked
he can
aws as an “ace in the hole’
Editor, The Battalion
HlUs off to Blake Alilsoh and
W. G. Burgess, and the “bird” to
the newly organized “Aggies Un
limited”. I wonder jir these “deep
thinkers” realize that; A. & M. has
obtained only two men with spefc-
tacular football reputations in high
school since 1944. 1 don’t mean
that a player has to be all-^tate to
be good at college ball because
some of the best player^ were no-
bodys in high school, but it is evi
dence enough that A 7 . & M. isn’t
putting out enough to get the
better ba|l players:; j
I’ll bet that a big percent of the
“Aggies Unlimited” Were Mr. Nor
ton’s “ftiir weather friends” in
1943, wheh Norton hail a handful of
green freshmen and ‘the sympathy
of the spoils writers. When he
wound up /bat season jin the Orange
Bowl, be had acpprrfplished the
best coaching job I’ve ever seen,
without looking back oh the 1939,
’40j a*'d ’41 seasoiis. Now Norton
is v facing some of the best players
in the US with a isiivell bunch of
men who play better than expected
On spirit and guts. |j .
So if the “Aggie* Unlimited"
ever get $30,000 together, they
could use it intelligently and sell
A&M to classy ball players like
Walt Lippman from. El Campo.
BOB DRAGO, ’49
TALE OF A SHIRT—III
Editor, The Battalion:
1 have been, reading with inter
est the recent letters regarding
the efficiency (?j of the college
laundry.
Lpave us not be; too harsh in
speaking of said laundry; they
aren’t totally inconsiderate. One
instance of their thoughtfulness
and generosity js tljie ca^e of my
new white sport shiiit which I was
veily proud of. It ; failed to re-
tium when I sent it tO' the laun
dry, but in its place!was some oth
er Aggi'e’s ragged undershirt. Not
being able to figure a fair deal
in! this exchange, 1 hustled over
t|o [the laundry with my gripe.
Did; they meet me nith cold
stares? Bid they deny their rais-
’ cantroh policy, wmen
they hope th pasd hi Dedenibejr |9. The next
belongs to the G.O.^.-(-c(lint|roik4 Congress.
intorrm to ftlr. Tru-
omeintary face, ibut
. . j>r hold it as he^ees fit. By looking ^ OW they bodily tlrow me
at the card, thhougH the ieyes of either a can
didate or a public servant he gaips tremen
dous latitudes of political maneuvering. The
entire affair resplvek down into a complica
ted poker game with a time limit. The party
in position wheh the election bell rings will
get the pot.
And what are the voters to dp while the
, CkpitoliHill shift is beipg pulledl?; The labor-
dent’s plan;i, and r|m ini their, own, the He- ers can fight for higher) wages. The business
mocratic campaign Jjt&if [promptly ‘ ^ “ “' u_ ‘ L * ------ -- 1 ^
seisim
also unload tHe baiL<| o ' chntierjtiDn from their
hands tempjoiiarily. ;;If thleyi reject the Presi-
omptly starts man can raise his prices. They can both pay!
phrases about more fpir their morning eggs, use their vote
wisely ih November, and be thankful they
, p ; i ■ • rp
Sent to' us by oifr Bdustolti! correspondent
is this clas sid typotn phicalierror: “MOTH
ER OF FOUR SAINTS, DROWNS IN
WASHiNG MACHINE.” The story bdlOw
that head went .on to say! that Mrs. So and
So “drownpdjin a ^asliin^hfiachineTollowing
jcisionis made, aren’t politicians.
Reporting arrest of woman-in $107,000
embezzj^meint, St. Louis (Mb.) Post-Dispatoh
said:
sing a
‘IHowever, Miss Myers refused to
statement! at the prosecutor’s office.”
An itenp from
1 Daily Newts read:
here gave birth to
-r v n ; H-4ii
V.-In a stjoify. de41irg iwith
meeting in St. Loujis* TT
krv
4'
of the Slqan Kettering Slinstjtule.”
WieBaiiiUon
' of die:
News cdnjtributjojas
win Hall. (1
209, Goodwin
AH-Ament
i
N-
The Asi
ted to it or Snot ol
Rights of ^tiAn
i • ; L
•j;
:
11
!
A he
ad that ran in the first edition only
Ont, in Chicago
Aj lio [stein sow hear
ei ;hi calves.”
the scientists’
wrote “.
of Peoria (111.) Journal:
F Eon
G SKIRTS ARE
IMMORAL, MORONIC
PASTOR SAYS
rr : •ijvU ;r
INTERESTING note in petty larceny case
in the Nciic Oiiearis It< : )n: “Police sighed
that he had been a petty thief as far back as
1800.”!:! .1 11
Battalion, o<fic ;
of College Staition. T x
afternoon, elxqent du ring feondays; and exanli
lished semi-w^kly- pufsetiptidn rate $4 par school year. Adverttyihg rates furnished on request,
al newi paper of the Agricultural and .Mechanical College of Texas and the City
:ajs, isj.pi*)l!ished five times a week an^' circulated every Monday through Friday
ng hohdiys and examination periods.] During the siunmer The Battalion is pub-
sifieti fadl may
I
Entered u
Office >t Col
the Act of Co;
I ret s ik entitled exclusivi
ei wii ie «re)dited in the paj
ti h of all o her matter h
CHARUE MURRAY JlIMM
VWt Lindley
Ferrii Block
David
ley
:k. Duke '
Selikmdn
Mack T. No!# i
Tom Carter, T# I
* G. Martin
■■ lir.ib.il
. iiobbk,
mgy i>e made by telephone; (4-5444)1 or ait the editorial office, Room 201, Good-
fa j placed by Ujlephorye (4-5324) or at the Student Activities Office, Room
rs ienoer...
y to the use f
ited in the paper and local d°
o her matter herein are also »
—
, Associated Collegiat
Member
re
ga Editor
-Mkaaaiai!;
*•.<
Press
ill
embei* of the Associated Press
lication of all news dispatche
ipontaneous origin published
ches credi-
herein.
'
t-
Editon
.i.FotiUir* Bd.u.r
Writer.
Paul
Don Eiu|eli
Mai I
Sam LWifoW.. W.
Maurice
J. D. mtt,
D. W.” “
WUwd; fji
HoweJI
Jr. ,
, fi!2iSraL!e'’6usfe
K. Colville, t,. Gray • ’
.rwented nationally by National Ad-
ir.y Service, Inc..<at New Vork City,
— Los Angeles, gad San Francisco.
iti
..Co-Editors
Sports Editor
t 1,
Andy
.Sports Writers
..Cartoonists
....
ton D. Kiel ..
r i
*
M
CERTAINLY N0[r! They offer
ed to let me keep jthe itmleishirt
—
PALACE
LAST DAY
“Great [
Expectations ,,
;, I:
TUESDAY ■ j ; ■ t [
THRU
SATURDAY
in place of the sport shirt thtey had
lost. Wasn’t that nice of them?
Another instance of their
thoughtfulness can be illustrated
by the fact' that! afte!r teaming al
button off ope of my khakij shirts
they sewed it back on again. The
fact that it I was 1 seWed 'on about
an inch from the,holp jt wits sup
posed to fit is immaterial.
To prove that they aren’t whole
heartedly cruel, I sent them a pair
of socks and they! only shrajnk one
,of them. This shoivvs they are will
ing to see a fellow halfway.
Sincerely,
CARL HUMPHREYS, ’49
★
COMMON DECENCY
Editor, The Battalion:
In regard to the recent plogram
put on by the sitiging group from
TU ; we have nevter Seen speh dis
graceful conduction tfae pajrt of a
gpoup who call themselves men.
Aggies have Had,: and should
have, the reputation of being gen
tlemen, but after pn expibition
sudh as this we] wdinjer bow we]
stack up with ’ the publije. All
By MACK T. NOLEN
Some people firmly believe, in law and ojrd
Some others are emancipated and look on laws
regulations for the herd but not for themselves. The
firm believers in law artd order] state with feeling
that it is law which keeps societjy from getting ojut
df kilter, and they cannot cortdone flagrant viola
tions of the law promiscuously committed. They a,re
at a loss tolcope effectively with; creatures such
as Milton. j j ' 11 : ' i ] - j
Milton was a rock, just a ; common, everydky
Stone sijich as can be seen along a country lane tor
lying senseless in a stream-bed. A believer in law
and order would have noticed nothing unusual about
Milton, but Milton was definitely out of thej ordinary.
In every generation there is always at leaslt
one creature who will not string along with eom|-
iimm practices merely because they are practiced.
He has a mind of h)s own and gives It exercise-
just because Papa and Grandpa wore button-qp
shoes is insufficient! reason for him to wear the
same style footwear. The fact that Papa aqdr
Grandpa were Democrats doesn’t create a desir
in his heart to become a Democrat. Such people
are called by various names—mtn-conformist. radi
cal, revolutionary, and others alluding to diff
degrees of insanity—but they don’t change much
for the names they are called. , "MjW
Milton was such a non-confonpist, radical, uhd r tri iV - ^r 1
revolutionary. He believed more in his own ihtelli- ! u )tneq< i
gence than in the intelligence iof the other rocks. t, ® n8
.•as roundly censored fojr this. For a P^ rs ’ f
■ Mi
there
no mal
appro’
with
it wai
An|'»:
prosecut c
should |
A .fam<
semi-ei
ton’s d(
ini 1
P
i; [ hi
hi* t
feeling nr
Bu
preach^
madb
beini
Naturally, He was
long time Milton submitted to th|e dictaies of society,
but each time he knuckled do,wn, his heart burned
hotter. So much anger accumulated inside him that
the others began calling him qi “hot rock.” He didh’t
deny it. i ' J H ' i jj . .
Then oiie day it happened! The other rd<jks I: Lru jii v
haven’t stopped talking about It yet. Milton br^ke 1 4 . , ],
the supreme law of thp land! He was not content c r. m it.«
with misdemeanors; he was a pjunger at heart, gnd
he infracted where no stone had ever dared infract,
He broke the Law of Gravity!
A party of young human beings had come irtto
the pasture for a picnic (one day. Milton noticed that
human beings move about whenever they feel like
ags
it and he admired them
that there were no laws
chat and have fun. One
mood with an eye to
for it. He noticed that they
Milton’);
They vl)(
out fof
• ‘T1
the ddflefida
hi
c r i m j!
misdenu
chante'
fdrema
recol
that jib
made n
ample
laughed and chatted apd had fun; and he wished ^h® r
forbidding him to laugh and
of the boys, in an expansive
impressing one of the girls,
picked Milton up in his hand, j
“Hey, Alice, look how far up in the air I cpnj
[ thrqw this rock," he shouted and, drawing bajek
his am, let
Flight
Milton sail.
I
was a new experience for Milton and
through the performance, as those
who were there know too well
Idji
not an altogether unpleasant; one. A heady, ex-,
huberant feeling spread through his being and
thrilled hirti to the extreme. Ah, this was the life!
While Ijo was still in the process of going up, ^ A] 'd :itorf|
something Snapped inside him. So high in the air, \j£Sliltoni
with such broad perspective, he saw clearly the kindly]
and ut
c r e a tti
not to jut
to up sc
MB
[but stii;
beings
love F'
justicq
say apo
Cile bin
verizen
Mr
-prej
H jvh
MM
riain >
njy? R<is}
yert
th- hpp
u 1 frpjnji
he
noidp
fate
r i n(|l
lilng.
i nj<
ti» Bimply (jidn’t qualify.
I Hoy were kihd to Milton during the
(lomstructedi for him a special chair
) plhlch he Heard the ringing pierora-
uj'lym. Theq the jury (not qxnctly
c ihtested ft) filediout to deliberate
1;
r;
L'rnoon
US
affohl
Id
t
built
ne never convin
fifty fec( away
, and he moved
into sCrvicje, | and
ithout acarijigj the
une. Having con* bo
cidefl to apeak aW>.
Jhat
ineas,
trtUy
.4*n ugainm I any r rock
effrontery to try to fly'. And
H trial ; b
al candidate held forth fbr the
jnki in flowery terma that] rocks
louied to fly -it juat wasn't right.
L il|/lawyer; wa» flown in py the
lihman fadings who) made Up Mil-
Itiiri himaelf was allowed to testify
if ^ndtiis arguments were full of
were n
in the
abioids
roceedlq
of rocks."'
.[Jtot ho aVnil. The human
in opportuni
sccnre the*e privileges fob
opportunity and freedo
perspective, he saw clearly tih
pettiness of the life ho. had been leading. What did
there was a scrios of childish, an-j >t mean, wpai did it lead to? The old life led to
noying remarks, Which fimillv had noth,n P bu, | a continuation of the same monotony,
to be stopped by!a member of the but h ? r ? the air, so fresh arri clean and pure and
faculty 1 ' stimulating^ was an unparalleled excitement.
This takes us back to the days Milton made a quick decision. He would not
when we were in junior tm-h come Hownl Thebe was no reason for him to come
school Wheh we ’gbt too nbisy the • <,own except that all rocks were taught from in*
principal or one; of the teachers ' f ;"icy that (hey^must come dowm when thrown iptb
would get Up and give u^ a Uilk
underpWajijdjini
on courtesy, and this was tio more
than thi^t when Spike White was
•“forced” to call the “boy$” down
fpr thehj rude actions. ;
Occasionally, ja slight remark
might be taken jas a comipliment,
but when someune is performing
and some >“witty'individual” tosses
a penny upon the stage', it is the
height of rudenbss; Suel| things
as these are ■ permanent black
marks against everything Aggies
have ever stood jfof. J
Surely wq can control our emo
tions long enough to givfa proper
apprebiation to those who arc do
ing u$ a service. AVe suggest jin the
future that those people, both vet-
i See LETTERS on Page 4)
! ;. j
the air. Mi ton then and there dedared himself free
from the restraint which had governed his life. From
noW on, he would live. V ] f 1 j
The boys and girls in the pasture, astounded
at .such unseemly behavior ih a stone, went home
and related to their parents* -the phen«Hnoqeii. i^he
parents scojffed and asked what kind of punch had
beeh served. Then the parents came in pairs and
foubs to inspect this starting thing for thehiseiyes.
Sure epough, about thirty feet in the air, with
out any support floated Milton w’ith a pleasant
smirk painted across his face. The parents checked
their spectacles or determined to purchase a pair
at the earliest convenience, rubbed their unbelieving
eyqjs, signed pledges, pointed, prayed, and some even
wept. Milton was too happy tio pay much attenfidn
to them. He was emancipated.
All night long he continued to float, anc) the
next day a larger crowd gathered. Scientists and
philosophers and ministers and mathmaticians de
bated heatedly over how it could be. Milton just
floated. ! I ! .
]
dkjii
othdi-
ij>s 44
empil
he Ok
4 o|
ihe to
)i rth ! (d
a d
u f|
s If f
ilpto (jiuMt
d dn’tj!
kindly] ;;j npaln kjij
with HO It eyes tqalt
strangi n jsat joti
to* Of pep cig u H
My sdn^
S
condepinl
cause [njy ffl
T
Him if
■t
the bpii n
philoqo >1
have ha I; to
they IjiH 0 IM S
tliat of iocni
too whs ilifff
beings! c mm
is the ;lr lUbb
or you i ijust j]b;
*
It diHtuij is
• the use
they
not be djstur
compMiElh
are
MU
lij iiu|
you id 1 jnot t)e|e
ice<J
>n t
ton
QUEEN
Opens 1:00 p.m. 4-1181
LAST DAY
c£mme&ei* r .~~
CARY COOPER
Adventures
JVtarcafPolo
BASIL RAfHBOBE
Enmt Tran • Caoree n»rbl*f
» Features Start
2:00 -.4:301 - T:15 4 9:00 '
plus):
Louis - Walcott
Official [Fight
:j | ficitj|re^ /l
STARTS TUESDAY
“Jungle Princess”
TODAY AND
TUESDAY
1 SHflHiY TEMPLE |
FRANCHOT TONE GUY MADISON
WED. — THURS.
IS! I
THERE’S SOME SWEET LITTLE SOME
BODY YOU WILL W ANT TO REMEMBER
TEUi^XiRl^TMAB ]j . . . j|] ff M
it’s small to give clothing because fashion has lifted
children’s dlpthes out of the functional into some
thing out of this world'. ...
f) ' r ' r -1 1 \l l * * 3 • i ,v;* UI ■ H
• j} ;jXI ! i ; i •• |.| J * * ' L * ’ i
. . .[ and if;you must tuck in a Toy for that extra
surprise. But be sure that you get them both from
Joyce’s \
‘ '[j V ; - j .• I! ?: !|
JOYCE S TOGS ’N TOYS
608 S. Colie
re Aveu
i ‘
i
'
A
I'
I L
Ph. 2-2864
FT
! WILLIAM
IRENE
J ' WrtH
EI2A8ETB t
EDMUND GWENN-ZASU PITTS
rtr MICHAEL CURTIZ
k—
MISSION f
ft^atinee
Nights
41
GUI0N
of
l,
df jhingij.”
peeling j something of the sort,
a blow. He realized that liunifAn
■jeat-exteint air-'-just blowt They
qlyi KpeqfheK which praisl* their
3(URht‘ss' b ut don’l meftil all they
arid equality. He tried toirecon-
juidge’s sentence. . . “tg be pul-
ill (cough) dead.”
‘ his cell in the. death block,
but was stnipk by the
: ■
i .1
tim,
lobk of
Bqcmed
d
(he man. Tull [and (gaunt,
them
esidej
Deforc) he <jnugh|t himae|f.
selves to KiKiak, the ,
beside Milton ana iktarted
c ihe Ci
i<| and ibis voicb was genjllc and
ejieve kqu Realize why you are
kbe^n a philosopher yourself, be-
b tings anj rfeal pnilosopheit. Even
•io TSiqcr strahge and eccentlric are
•auke ltd arHve in such a state, they
land cvaluqtc and rejeict, and
hidiCve right. Your position is like
‘(pmip twq thousand years |g0. iHe
it.'jHe wotuldn’t let less intelligent
i.L ji:Lj as >Tm must.. This
must be approved
is no compromise.
j)le| to] 8e|e iqtne(me dare to (jo what
aid.li
lemgved. The
e to] sep fonie
i ’p, afraidjtp dd. And the people will
iiibo thinkling otf acting Ia n {manner
'thtdr SpeWhed.
d c Jor [(lanng ;to i be different, but
i ne the hammer’s blow alon)!. There
pc< Elje Whp Willi receive it with you, and
theyiyjijl da]e'pejf'mjorej aariiigly when you have
been reduced: t^jdlust, I hope
consAlat
to diistj I hoy this will be .some small
ulm, : [T l • ii
! Softly] He understoold. He was
bein^j < j-usbf it ill to powder. Hie wa^ being thrown
into a |ml. jrtd (Ac irippleis(he Caused would' spread;
pnef infreas^ janl finally; embrace the length and
tae. water!
Tt—^
111 THEATRE
TUESDAY
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