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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1920)
’ y, April 3, 1920. Published each morning, except Monday, dy the Publicicy Department of the Agri- ~ eultural and Mechanical College of Texas. ~ Official Publication of the College. Dis- tributed free to all students, instructors and ~ Campus residents. Advertising rates fur- wished on application. Sey Office: SY Reom 113, first floor Academic Building WILLIAM BENNETT BIZZELL President of the College ~ FRANK ©. MARTIN Secretary of Publicity railway line and conducted them to the plant situated some distance out. ~ Mr. Swayze and Mr. Cabaniss, ’12, took charge of our men and beginning with the unloading of the oyster shells at the channel conducted them thru, seeing in order of the process, the ~ erushers, pulverizers, kiln, and lab- oratory of the company. Probably not every one knows that oyster shells jis one of the materials used in the manufacture of cement. On Saturday morning the Sinclair Refining Company had a truck at the Hotel to take the A. and M. party to their refinery, seven miles out on the channel. At the plant they were met by J. C. Gillen, General Manager, and W. J. Wylie, Superintendent, who showed every courtesy they could during their stay there. This re- fining plant is somewhat different from the others visited as it specia- lizes in the production of lubricating oils using Goose Creek oil as the crude. The party was very much im- pressed with this plant due to its newness and cleanliness. Dr. E. O. Randolph joined the in- spection party in Houston Saturday ‘morning and in company with Mr. Ballard and Mr. Morgan they made a trip to the Freeport Sulphur Com- | pany, also to the West Columbia and Damon Mound fields. In addition to studying the field men had the privilege of meeting with a group of thoroughly trained technical force. Among them were two A. and M. Men. In West Colum- bia much attention was given to field locations as shown there. Interest was added by the incoming of a 5,- 500 bbl. flowing well. . Damon Mound was studied in view of the fact that it is now considered one of the largest saline domes in the oil world. Structural conditions and faulting afforded a splendid oppor- tunity for detail work. Most of the party returned to Col- lege Saturday night and all express- ed a feeling that they were royally received at all of the industrial plants they visited and Dr. Hedges feels, stronger than ever, that such trips are a great benefit to the students in opening their eyes to the possibilities of Chemical Engineering work and to the College and industries by com- ing in close contact with each other. ——————— lf —ee ‘MEETING OF THE M. E. SOCIETY IS POSTPONED | | work of the College. The M. E. Society which regularly meets on Friday night has postponed the meeting from tonight until Mon- day nicht because of the Band Con- cert to be held in Guion Hall. —— ee FOUND — Ladies ring, set with ruby. See Bandmaster Alois Slo- vacek. = rand costuming. conditions and plant operations the | “FREE SPEECH IS MARKED SUC- CESS IN EVERY DETAIL (Continued from Page 1) the telephone. His worst suspicions were confirmed. The “Fish” and the beard had been gone for half an hour! Panic reigned supreme. The “Fishy” messenger was cursed as a | traitor and hailed as a major strat-| Boris de- egist by various players. cided once for all in favor of an- archy. The film began; the weary “Fish” appeared. He had been look- ing for “The Arrival of Kitty.” The players fell upon his neck and he was forgiven. With a sigh of relief K. Opryshek grabbed his whiskers and rapidly getting behind them marched on the stage to delight the audience with his clever acting. The work of the cast deserves high praise. C. T. Sprague, as the chair- man, Ivan, played his part to perfec- tion, his voice, gesture, and bearing leaving ‘nothing to be desired. : The conflict of wills that developed be- tween the fiery little corporal, played by E. M. Freeman, and the German ‘agent, played by W. E. Winn was one of the strong features of the acting. The part of Sergius, the red- bearded young giant, whose inim- itable stammer was so irresistably funny and whose long suppressed ideas concerning the uplift of the farming class so vigorously demand- ed utterance was played by Brans- ford Eubank. The old man part was one of the hitseof the play. O. L. Dockum, who played the old man, Nikolai, showed dramatic ability of a high order. One of the laugh provoking parts that demanded good character acting was that of “Fish” Cushing, who played his part with the reserve and finish of a veteran. Not one of the least attractive features of the play was the scenery The costumes had to be devised by the players them- selves, from the materials that a man can find in a college dormitory, for there are no funds available for | the renting of costumes and other | beards which twenty-five accessories. The would have cost some dollars if purchased of a costumer, | were made on the campus. Yet the make up of the players very suc- cessfully suggested the atmosphere of the play. The prison scene was cleverly worked out by C. J. Finney from old material already on hand, and added greatly to the decorative effect of the play. His choice of color and shading, and lighting was so successful that Dr. S. E. Asbury, a graduate of the Harvard Work- | shop, 47, has proposed to take a pic- ture of the cast and the setting in order to send it to Professor George | Pierce Baker at Harvard University. As a foretaste of what may be ex-| pected at “The Arrival of Kitty” on | Tuesday night, the play was highly successful. The play of the Dramat- ic Club is a three act farce, that will bo put on in Guion Hall for the ben- efit of dramatic and entertainment | The cast has, spared no pains and no money to make this play a success. The Col- loge players will endeavor to make the audience feel that they have their money’s worth. Entirely new scenery and especially designed cos- tumes will be used. RR sr a EES FOUND — Fountain pen. the Publicity Office. Call at A oe Se oe oe clothes, at SUITE EERE United States. We Also Do Cleaning, CII ITE TRIE TTT TAIRA ITRTR TAT TA TERK PA? ICC JE MAE At Mat MA AC Mat Mat 2A Mt JC Mat Mad Mt MC Mat Mt MAE Mt Mt ) Headquarters A. and M. College of Texas Units of Senior Division of United States Reserve Officers Training Corps, College Station, Texas. SIGNAL CORPS SENIORS Military Science assignment for Tuesday, April 6, Engineer Field Manual, par. 37, page 327, to par. 57, page 339, incl. LOUIS R. DOUGHERTY, Capt. F. A. eet pret entf eeee WANTED — Student who has had experience in making bird skins. See Mr. Cahn, Biology Department, at once. EE I have the largest display clothing from ten o fthe largest clothing houses in the Come and select your spring suit. , PHONE 93 A RE a: | ® | ® Y our Spring Suit is waiting for you among a great collection of up-to-the-minute styles in young men’s A. M. Waldrop & Co. RR EE TE TR a a a ea a a a 2 i V. ANGELE The College Tailor By Boyett’s Store ’ of samples for men’s Pressing and Repairing BS a a a SR foefeefericiefecioataiiaideifectochoctochocioctoctects Headquarters A. and M. College of Texas Units of Senior Division of United States Reserve Officers Training Corps, College Station, Texas. ORDERS NUMBER 69 April 2, 1920. 1. Recruits will attend drill with their companies on drill mornings and inspections. Officers and no- commissioned officers detailed on duty with recruits for drill mornings will attend drill and instruction with other officers and non-commissioned officers. The afternoon drill will continue as heretofore. By order of Captain Muller. Robert W. Wilson, 1st. Lt., F. A., U. S. A., Adjutant. a a J a a 2 HH 2 J 3 22 A 2 J J A a a a a oefesde ood 4 Gecrdosfodort > + 3 be ex ose forfosfocfodond BEGINNING APRIL 1 I will make only two deliveries daily on the Campus. Leaving my store promptly at 10 o'clock in the morning and 4 o’clocy in the afternoon. no deliveries other than these. If my present delivery system is maintained we would be compelled to increase the price of our groceries. GUY F. BOYETT We positively will make sfeefecfedsibarianiaiiaidrcdecdociocfocfofoddodocdrdridacects BE a a aad » od Joefeefrefoctocts pele Grefoefesioctociocioitociods fool: * . profes sfocasfontrede +. 5 rede ed ses aad SHOES sfeedoefusfecofrsfontectrafococirafoatociefontacirsociaciociocts Beat ousted, CN ae * 3 * * + ocfedrafecond Ge oe LA L050" + + 2 or \J "gr ode $1.8 Pefeed ae oefed] 2 ¢ 3 i EB Shoe Department. whoefrsfeedrsfocheels ‘We offer in our store only shoes of known excellence fr m maker of high reputa- tion. Among them are the season’s new medels in EDWIN CLAPP SHOES and BOSTONIAN SHOES for young men and men not so young. BROS. BRYAN, TEXAS rr E Dhan eA Pe BPN lee Sd BS pn LS 3 Bd dd bd dd fd dd dd