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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1933)
THE BATTALION 8 THIRTY-FOUR JUNIORS ARE LISTED AS ELIGIBLE FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE SCHOLARSHIP HONOR SOCIETY ODD THINGS AND NEW—By Lame Bode New Members Will Be Voted In At A Special Meeting- Following Banquet To Be Held Thursday Night. Under the present constitution of the Scholarship Honor Society, there are thirty-four juniors eli gible for membership in that or ganization, according to H. F. Martin, Dallas, president of the Society. The membership clause of the constitution states that only male junior students who have attained a B average with no conditions or failures are eligible for member ship. Following a banquet for the So ciety Thursday evening at six- thirty in the banquet room of the college mess hall, a special meet ing will be held for the purpose ol electing in new members. At pre sent there are twenty-three sen- ioxs who were elected into the group last year. Martin stated that the membership roll would probably not be allowed to exceed fifty. T. F. Mayo, college librarian, has been invited to make a short talk to the group following the banquet. William Morgan, assist ant registrar, the first president of the local Society, will tell some thing of the purposes on the same program. juniors eligible for membership in the Scholarship Honor Society are as follows: S. B. Archibald, Frank Bednar- ek, K. S. Buchanan, R. H. Burks, A. C. Cramer, E. K. Crough, C. M. Dempwolf, M. C. Dillingham, J. N. Ferguson, M. F. Fincke, K. S. Hagius, L. M. Hubby, J. W. Hull, J. A. Johnston, J. P. Kleber, J. C. McHaney, J. W. Marek, M. F. Mar tin, and E. Mattingly. H. F. Mayse, K. A. J. Monier, G. Nagai, C. R. Parencia, A. L. Parrack, P. G. Post, T. J. Richards, J. L. Richmond, W. C. Rodgers, C. H. Rollins, G. E. Schultis, C. H. Sinex, J. E. String-fellow, F. W. H. Wehner, and K. K. White. Northeast Texans To Have Christmas Hop At Mount Pleasant Plans were made at the last meeting of the Northeast Texas Club to have the annual Christmas Dance in Mount Pleasant Thurs day, December 28. Although no orchestra has been signed to play for the dance yet, it is expected that one of the col lege orchestras will be chosen at the next meeting of the club, ac cording to C. H. (Rosebud) Lillen- stern, Mount Pleasant, president of the club. Definite arrangements have been made to enlist other students who live in Northeast Texas and are not members of the club, Lillen- stern stated. Other officers of the club are T. A. Marshall, Gilmer, vice-presi dent; and L. O. Traylor, Mount Pleasant, secretary and treasurer. Uvalde Selected for S W Texas Club Dance At the meeting of the Southwest Texas Club held last Friday, Octo ber 27, it was decided to hold the annual club dance in the Crystal Ballroom of the Kincaid Hotel in Uvalde on December 30. Music for the dance will be furnished by Larry Sheldon and his Ten Am bassadors. A group of Chicago scientists on their way to Alaska recently discovered a herd of some 500 rare northern sea elephants. Students Form Club for Astronomy Study Last week a group of students met for the purpose of or ganizing an astronomy club whose chief objective shall be to create interest in that subject. E. K. Vezey, associate professor of physics, and H. Halperin, profes sor of mathematics, are directing and sponsoring the activities of the club. It was decided that meet ings should be held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month in the physics lecture room. Club officers for the year will be elected at the next meeting. S. C. Hoyle Addresses Class of Industrial Education Students SEE D. L. TISINGER At F-10 Hart For INSURANCE Beginning with the earliest phases of printing and following its development to the present day, S. C Hoyle, head of the A and M printing press, addressed students of an Industrial Education 308 class Thursday morning. He told, of the development of each ma chine, its production and operation, the different types of printing, and .he speed in handling. He also traced the development and pro motion of a printer. The talk was made even more interesting by bits of personal ex perience and amusing incidents that he had encountered in the years he has spent in the printing trade. It is planned to have Mr. Hoyle speak at an Industrial Arts club J meeting soon. W. W. McCarter, will speak at the next meeting of the club, Friday night after yell practice in the Y parlor. DON’T BE SELFISH It is selfish to think that your Photograph is a luxury. To those who love you, it is a “necessity.” AGGIELAND STUDIO Above the Exchange Store JOE SOSOLIK, Proprietor Kodak Finishing Picture Frames KODAK FILMS JEWELRY JOE KAPLAN & COMPANY, INC. Radios and Records PICTURE FRAMES ARTIST SUPPLIES HERE AGAIN That Rexall One Cent Sale Wed. — Thurs. — Fri. — Sat. Nov. 1st., 2nd., 3rd., and 4th. OUR BIGGEST BARGAIN EVENT 2 For the Price of 1 Plus 1 Cent AGGIELAND PHARMACY “Your Drug Store” New England Alumni of Four Colleges To Publish Daily Paper South Hadley, Mass.—A group of New England college alumni has begun publication of an inter collegiate daily newspaper, The Intercollegiate Daily News. Edited by young graduates from Smith, Mount Holyoke and Yale, the sheet has already made its ap pearance on the campuses of Mount Holyoke, Smith, Mass achusetts State College and Am herst. The paper not only prints news of interest to undergradutes in the four colleges, but also uses Associated Press dispatches. y v. iLfCUil XV . XicXJLiy atom which blew up. the particles still travelling apart at terrific speed. This atom, the scientist holds. would have been greater in dia meter than the distance of the earth from the sun—93,000,000 miles—and about 10,000,000 years ago may have blown up. Belgian Scientist Believes Earth Was Made By Explosion Washington, D. C. — In the opionion of Abbe Georges le Maitre, Belgian scientist who is teaching this year at the Catholic University of America, the uni verse may be “reborn” every so often by means of a mighty ex plosion, only to “die” again and be reborn in another great blast. He holds the universe could Sam Logan Reelected Head of Angelo Club Sam Logan, Company B Infan try, was reelected president of the San Angelo Club at its first meet ing of the year, which was held in Milner Hall on Thursday, October 26. A. J. Jennings, Company A Engineers, was elected vice-presi dent and G. W. Brockman will act as secretary-treasurer for the cur rent school year. Following election of club of ficers, plans for the annual Christ mas dance and a club banquet were discussed. No definite decisions concerning these matters were made at the first meeting. CALDWELL’S SPECIALS Have you seen our Special Picture Frame offer for this week? Beautiful beveled edge 8x10 black and silver trimmed frames, many other designs—Only $1.49 These will make nice Christmas gifts and they are real bargains. We have a nice selection of College Vanities, Bracelets, Neck Pieces and Wristlets very suitable for bh-thday and Christmas gifts. Our repair department and Optical department is fully equipped to take care of your every wants and we want you fellows to give us a trial. Our work is fully guaranteed and our prices are just as low as we can possibly make them to in sure you the very best work possible. CALDWELL’S JEWELRY STORE, INC. Bryan, Texas Now Is The Time! The season we have been expecting, and preparing for, has arrived—winter is here. Thus far the winter has been too warm to occasion much thought as to trench coats, heavy jackets, rain coats or heavy shoes and field boots. But with the official advent of win ter these articles soon will be needed. Why not take advantage of the good selections and reasonable prices and make your purchases now? The Exchange Store (Official Store of the College) IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVES TO RUN 308 AT BILLIARDS! CcLitje£d Copyrigm. B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company “I know of no sport,” says Erich Hag- enlocher, “that places a greater strain on the nerves than tournament bil liards. The slightest inaccuracy can ruin an important run. One simple rule for success is, ‘Watch your nerves! ’ I have smoked Camels for years. I like their taste better. Because they are milder, they never upset my nervous system, and believe me, I smoke plenty.** # There is a difference between Camel’s costlier tobaccos and the tobaccos used in other popular cigarettes. You’ll notice the difference in taste and in mildness — and Camels never jangle your nerves. You can prove this your self. Begin today! CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES A. NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE