The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 26, 1934, Image 5

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    fr
WJUPERS
Wt m« that “Jiaai*' Hauf, th«
Mariia Flaak. u back la town rub
bing elbowi. to pat it mikfly, with
the Bryaa 4M. and baa taken op
bit work where he left off lea
Jane. ‘The Shadow Lawn Apta.
have not been graced by the pret
ence of oar “Teay* HeMeafele for
the hut few weeks—we wonder if
Teay has carried the family name
too far—“held then feir. We won
der how Claytea Lyle, bettor
iditown as “Oeeaer", explained to
the girl fren his failure to show
up for his “late date” at the Main
Bldg, the other nite—girl fren
seethed while Cleytea slept “Fleet’
Orth Is giving Sister Sarah quite
a race for Serial Honors this sea
son, and is becoming quite a “Peer"
in the “Henoe of 4SO"—be should
make good, he has the understand
ing. One of the most popular ques
tions on the campus is who will be
“Little" Langston's, Cserge Fair-
bank's greatest rival for the Crown
title of “Carieca Kid", new part
ner since the girl fren left town.
“Jag* Raayoa. six year first lieu
tenant of the Sigaal Carps, is go
ing to here to do some tall chas
ing over to Aastin—and we dost
jneen coulombs—if he expects to
hold the inside track with the girl
fren who is i "Slime" at Texas
this yser—the seme ole story of
Aggie versos Agnes.
SPRING
OBT
State Off*
Training
rupation
OATES
POSITIONS
ns Mere Advanced
of V«catl«nal
ia DivenUfied Oc-
A end M graduates have been
chosen es coordinator* of Diversi
fied Occupation in four out of s
total of Severn communities of Tax
While Admiral Byrd was away
an his Antarctic trip, mors than
twenty-five hundred messages
'tossed between him and his wife.
London air has about thro# times
us much soot in it as New York
City air.
D. L. TISINGFR
INSURANCE
63 Mitchell
♦-
»
■■ t
; =
REAL VALUE
/ in
FORTUNE
OXFORDS
Smart ia style snd appear-*
ante and built for real serv
ice. Fortune Oxfords have
long been the favorite Oxford
among the Aggiea.
See these sew Pell Oxfords
ia the many styles—Wiag-
Tip—Moccasin Toe or Ptaia
Toe. Dark rick Browns sad
Black. V
$3.95
rflaldropflft
Two Convenient Stores
Brysn and College
The Diversified Occupation prog
ram is the outgrowth of the Part-
time Cooperative Vocational Prog
ras as provided in the nig tool
Smith-Hughes Act. It provides for
a cooperative arrangement be
tween the pupil, the parents, the
school, and the atopioyers of the
community. The course is alecthr*
for any tenth or eleventh grads
pupil srho desire* to learn a worthy
oceupatiioin while attending the
two years of high school
Through UU agreement between
the people mentioned above, the
pupil selects aa occupation to be
learned. He spends one-half of
each school day pa a learner on
that job and the remainder of the
day the pupil ratoalns ia school
and takas two regular high school
sobjoets snd spend* two psriods
studying material directly related
to the occupation. This program
permits a young man to tourn a
worthwhile occupation and also to
be gradoated from high school.
The business and Industrial estab
lishments have an opportunity to
select and train intelligent em
ployees. The school system has a
bettor opportunity to serve the
community as a whole.
Another division of Industrial
Education in Texas which is di
rectly responsible to A snd M men
is the Laboratory of Industries.
The laboratory is aa industrial
arts shop composed of at least
four unite of IndOstrial activity.
The activities recommended ore:
woodworking, drawing, sot si -
work and electricity. The optional
unite are printing and auto me
chanics. The objectives are general
education. This plan pcrqiits the
smaller schools to offer econom
ically a more varied activity prog
ram than the older single unit
manual training system. The pu
pils have an opportunity to leafn
about more industries and occups
tions, to practice toore Jobs that
can be done nt home or followed
as a hobby, and also to increase
their knowledge as a consumer of
materials of industry.
l.tl MlllllMl JpV
Christian Church
i rrr^.
Welcomes Freshmen
A welcome to Freshmen and re
turning upperclassmen was extend
ed by members of the Christian
Church of Bryan ^t an informal
reception Wednesday evening at
the Y M C A .cabin. .Reverend
Bled*tone gave a short talk, greet
ing the old and prospective mem
bers and emphasizbig briefly the
advantages of a regular church af
filiation.
Entertainment for the evening
was offered ia group games, which,
according to enthusiasm shown.
Wore greatly enjoyed. Punch and
cake were served se refreshments.
Committee nfemUrs for the oc
casion were Mrs. B. Benson,
refteshments, and Nra. Bochani
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Darnel. Mr. sod
Mrs. E. E. Vesey, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Benson, E. W. fanner, P. B.
Bishmnn, and Rev. RMstona, re
ception.
- | i ■_!
THE BATTALION
.“Una Habilo Antiguo
dc Espana”
/‘tl. H. Wm«UU
Dktingetdoa Lectorea,
Con tl apoyo da naastrn ihastrs
Editor da este p iris dace, quia
eetowe la buena fe y rslacioeaa
que siempre existen con las Latino-
Amaricanea, ha permitide pr
ter en dicha pobUeacioa, algunoe
articulos an Eapanoi para #1 bens
ftcio de los que aepiraa en seta
idioms, y asi, asistaremo* la en-
mxa teorica, siempre etilisando
las expresiones typicas E*psnolc*
En contostacion a lo refendo, es
i su potter, que loe Latinoe qua
formas parte de eeta agrupscion.
scojeran eon sumo agrado In men-
cionada y bieu acertada sugestion;
eepero la aprobuctou da eato ur-
tieulo por Ustedes, on la major
era dispouibla, dirigi—deaa dar
las gracias sinceramente, a nuestro
Editor.
Despues de cumpiir con las disci
plinas colejiales, es praciso dedicar
momauto peimative a toque
ocurio, por ejeosplo algunas pre
gun tas. Ea acted fresco, come M
uno oltora de algo pordrido, y si
por dsegraida uno fuera fresco #
pcscsdo, poes to ragaton to e*cob*
oo para adorarla sino para hsrrcr
todos too piaos, con ooto qutoro do
or, que semejante aeciou to sibira
da Education Fisica o tambien al
daanrollo dal cuerpo. No cab# dud*
que toe hombres orgultoeos csen
pero toe bumildee ee I events n. pen.
temhien he vieto eaeoe donde toe
tovantan, eon osto no qutoro quitar-
tos al animo. Otra cues que aa da
mucho importsncia, para toa paa-
csditos m que puedan consolarae
con equello, “Cottcerse a si mismo
as al major paao hacia to aabt-
duns." y me gustsria advertirlee
que en coao de alguna deaculpa,
que no salagmn con poeeias por
ojemplo,
“Me dormi y sooe qua to vide
era placeres
Deaperte y encontre que la
rida era deberee"
tSTO 81, QUE NO SE DICES-
TIONA.
t
-L
Not To Be All Dots and Dashes in Radio
Club “Shack” This Year, Members Assert
It will not be aU dote dad
ia the A and M Radio Ch* “Shack"
this year said members of the club
at their first meeting of the year
bald in the “Shock" at number 7
Reas hall, Sunday. Although the
dub plana to maintain its C.W.
(code) transmitter ns the master
transmitter, a -fifty watt radio
phone transmitter located la the
rieinity of 14,100 kilocycles will
offer members a chance to
cist their lungs as
nds. G. D. Johm
i “loaned" the dub kto phone
transmitter for the year or at toast
until the dub to able to place
another hi operation.
The first meeting of the season
was chiefly for the election of of
ficers. G. D. Hallmark, Mtxia, who
0 elected president of the dub
before the summer vacation, pro
dded over the dub ia bis new posi
tion. Richard Roderick. l>o«jd City,
“the little major" holds down the
vice president's Job with tho posi
tion aa technician thrown ia. It so
woll as their
on, Corsicana,
that the aide Job takas
moih labor and tins# than the of
ficial title, vice-president, implies.
T. 1 McMullin will bo tho socre-
taryt-treasnrer for the dub.
DOe to the fact that only part
of the *oun.| equipment was work
ing In the mesa hall, not all mem
bers heard the announcement mads
Sumlsy, bat . strangely enough,
tartfAr membership reported to the
first meeting than old members
could remember. Seventeen mem
bers, or pro*pectiyo members re
ported. fourteen of them bolding
Amateur radio operators licenses
isaurd by the Federal Radio Com
mission. Tho following will be A.
and M’m. “braes pounders”; Jack
keeling, T. C. fltahugh, Carrol
But tee U, G. D. Johnson. H. K.
Warr,-n. Champ Smith, Frank J.
F eagin. if. M. MUtor, Richard Rod
erick G. D. Hallmark, M. M. Rusk,
Jack Meador, Jeaoe Blasingams,
Merrill H. Brown, C. A. Swarth-
out, T. J. McMullin. and E. J.
Dww«elA
DurdA.
The skin you love to touch ig usually covered up.
—Skipper
FOR GOOD UNIFORMS SEE
• f ^
L I ' s',
Far—
1 THE
DINNER
DELUXE
3 r j p.
CAFE
AFTER THE SHOW
[V^
AFTER THE DANCE
: Vfe Roust .
of The Aggieu
ANY TIME YOU ARE
i
HUNGRY
Bryaa
^
SOL FRANK MILITARY
SUPPLY CO.
Off Tb* Cut pa. Next To Mra. PukhUI’, Cf*
' I I ‘I ' M 1 * It
j SHIRTS—BELTS—CAPS—ETC. ^
_| I UMnUBBHRHHMMMHMBh—i
Come to Us for—
SHOE REPAIRS AND LEATHER WORK
£ if
Modern Machinery Expert Workers
HOUCK AND SON
; North Gat#
V
±
Let Us Help You Supply
M *[ . ; r •’T;
Your School Needs
PENS and PENCILS
DRAWING EQUIPMENT
1_ ■ if
\ TEXTBOOKS
f. \ NOTE BOOKS
\ A. A M. STATIONERY
We Can Supply Your Every Need
THE EXCHANGE STORE
■ t
.A,
They Are GOOD
MALTED MILKS
, % < > , - \ r '
The Energy Drink
j-
CASEY’S CONFECTIONERY
H
in the
“Y”
Lunches — Drinks — Smokes
M.
w—* . v
A PLEASURE that drives
i 1
1 : 'i 1 away fatigue and listlessness!
*Tm spcrialmng in chemistry, which
mean* a large amount of ’lab’ work,”
gay* Richard Whitney, *35. "It** inter
esting—hot a tough grind. After t *«*
hard session, a Camel tastes simply swell
,V~*°d what is more important, it re
freshes my energy and I fed ’fit as a
fiddle’ in short order. I’ve smoked a lot
of Camels and never yet have they
ruffled my nerves."
1 \ i none is subject to strain—whether
physical, mental, or emotional So k*s
important to know that Camels do re
lease your stored-up energy.
The findings of a famous scientific lab
oratory have confirmed Camefs "ener
gizing effect." So begin today to enjoy
Camels. Enjoy their wholesome and de
lightful "lift." Enjoy their mildness and
rich, good taste. Enjoy them o/fc*/Camd
pays millions more for finer, more ex-
pensive tobaccos, and the costlier tobac
cos in Camels never jangle the nerves.
• SPORTSWOMAN PILPT. Mrs. Cecil Keayoa, ofWabea,
lag of cigarettes. Camels era the suldest cigarette I koow. 1
•.(night I CM smoke them steadily-.without a conch of npset
CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!
RmyBw