The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 21, 1934, Image 5

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1
THE BATTALION
jliver
Stud
T Society Thursday
U d « nt * Oelive
Palks To Chemical
At a meeting of the A and M
Chemical Society in the chemistry
lecture room at 7 o’clock last
Thursday three speeches were de
livered by chemical engineering
students. “The HisUfry of Chem
istry* 1 given by C. P. Baker, senior,
dealt frith the origin and develop
ment of alchemy gnd modem
chemiutry. Alchemy eras consider
ed more in detail in the paper de-
RE-EXAMINATION
SCHEDULES POSTED
PLAY IS GIVEN BY
STUDENTS IN LOCAL
THEATRICAL GROUP
Plans Are Being Made To
Send A Caat To Represent
A and M In One-Act Play
Tournament At Lubbock.
The student group of the Little
Theater Club presented Klmer
Rice's comedy. “Passing of Chow
Chow”, Tuesday night in the Aa-
bury Room of the library, and Dr. JH ..
George Summey, Jr., discussed the by C. C. Porter. “The In- covering the next four weeks.
Schedules for the re-examina
tion* to be held this term were
posted by the Registrar’s Office
on Bulletin boards 11 and 12 in the
academic building last Saturday at
v Although the majority of exam
inations will be given Saturday,
the full schedule calls for a period
i;
■■■■■■■■
author. Characters in the play
wtre interpreted by Jean Sand-
stedt, A. B. Moore, and J. M.
Crews.
The Club, which is open to both
faculty members and students,
meets in the Asbury Room on al
ternate Tuesday nights. One week
a play is presented by faculty
members and the following week
the akudentii take river the peog-
dustrigl Importance of the Cellu
lose Derivatives and Compounds’’
Constituted the speech made by J.
B. Gemhovitx.
Prior to the delivery of the
npeeche*. a business meeting of the
society was held. T^u- problem
Concerting the adoption of a key
for the.society was brought up by
F. M. Graves, chairman of the re
cently appointed comtnittee. and
Official 1934 Cotton Ball Ballot
Check the name of the co-ed you wiah to have as
“Miss A and M" in the annual Cotton Ball and Pa
geant on April 6.
Evelyn Koenig
Margaret Reason
Jean Sanstedt
Bennie Rea Marburger
Barbara Eudaly
Dorothy At air
Alice Scoates
Mary Scoates
Sarah Orth
Cristobel Bailey
Simmie Wheeler
K.-'
ram.I Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, presi- was considered by the society. The
dent of the Little Theater Club this members further decidrd that the
year, announces that plans are be- Ismghorn group picture should be
ing made to send a student cast taken Wednesday immediately af-
to Lubbock in April to represent
A and M College in the College
One-Art Play Tournament which
will be held there. However, as
yet. a suitable play has not been
selected. Those students interested
in dramatics should see W. W.
Coulter at once.
"Tke Whole Town’s Talking’’, a
three-act play, was produced by
the Little Theater Club here on
Tuesday, February 6. The play was
directed by Lt. J. J. Binns and the
cast include many prominent mem
bers of the faculty.
AGGIE RIFLE TEAM—
(Continued from pate 1)
the week of February 10. The men
who had the five highest scores
' teif dinner;
-j ^^ j
b’ext week the rifle team will ’
begin t® fire for the Eighth Corps
Are* Match which will come to an
end February 28.
With the very best efforts on j
the part of the members, the team
has an excellent chance to win the
Eighth Corps Area match, states
Lieutenant Reierson, coach of the
team. He further state* that sev-
scoting honors for the last three
en pew members have been added
to t)ir team and that they promise
to ^dd greatly to the strength of
the tealn. Following the Eighth
Cor^s Area Match, the team will
havf two weeks of inter-collegiate
matches and frill then begin the
for the week of February 17 were Hearst and the National Inter-Col-
Tosch. Kenneth Tucker, Burkbur- legigte Mate bos.
to the present time the rifle
nett, C. J. Anderson, Lawn. Huf-
faker, and L. R. Sayers. San An
tonio. Tosch has led the team in
scoring honors for the last three
weeks.
team has won 22 out of 1$ matches,
and with more practice the team
should frin even a higher pnecen-
tage of matches from now on.
R. V.
CAPS
. A smart short
model with extra
and insignia for
visor
cover
R. V.
OXFORDS
Genuine all white
Buckskin Oxfords. Wing-
tip pointed t<H?. An out
standing value at this
low price - -
N. B.—Margaret Duncan was unanimously se
lected Duchess of College Stallion by the Agronomy
Society and is therefore not on this ballot.
Exchange Store
WALDROP & CO.
Two Convenient Stores
Bryan and College
/
Debonair vet
Dignified
■ H
The M AM>R created b\
S T E T S O N
. t . * >
Tmf.rX's a gallant swing to the lines oi this new Stetson
hat for spring. Srapjt in front if \lou like, or wear it oif-
thc-facc. Either way, the slightly iapcrol crown and up-
curved brim give the "Manor'' un air of energy and
smartness, fry it on at >our Strthoa dealer’s. He has a
wide range of attractive new Stetson stvles and colors.
Stetson hats for spring are priced ** (unlined), #*>.50,
#8, #10 and upward. Also the ptfrtson Mm-
Lite, new extremely lightweight ‘‘<ru»her," at /c. wEw
JOHN .B. STETSON COMPANY
AT THE TETTER
STORE £ A SIZE AND SHA^E FOR EVERY HEAD
A
QUALITY
The Store of
VALUES and
SATISFACTION
in the selection of your
MILITARY GOODS
books;
STATIONERY
and all School Supplies
U
A Stetson Hat always is a
Bargain!
J
K. K. Chatham, Mgr.
j-
•it
TURKISH TOBACCOS
Direct from the
MetropoNUn Opera House
Saturday at 1:S5 P. M.. Eastern
Standard Time, over Red and
Blue Networks of NBC, LUCKY
STRIKE will broadcast the Met
ropolitan Opera Company of
New York in the complete
Opera, “Tannhaaser,**
Always the Finest Tobacco
K
L3
CserrlcbC 1134. Thr Awrlrui Tote*, c I
i . i,: 1 s
and only the Center Leaves
...one reason
why Luckies taste
hetter, smoother
In Turkey too, only the finest tobacco*
are selected for Lucky Strike—the mild
est leaves, the most delicate, the most
aromatic. Lucky Strike is the world's larg-
est userof fine Turkish tobaccos. Then these
tender, delicate Turkish leaves are blended
w ith choice tobaccos from our ow n South
land—to make your L.ucky Strike a ciga
rette that is fully packed—so round, so firm
—free from loose ends. That's w by Luckies
taste better, smoother. “It's toasted” —
for throat protection — for finer taste.
NQT the top leaves—Mor’r* a*
they are harsh I
The Cream of the Cr
The tenderest, mildest,
gmootfaeat tobacco”
ZL
NOT the bottom leaves—/A<p ’re inferior in Quality
—coarse and always sandy\
\
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f.