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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1933)
i L’ t -1 —r 7 ' • r THE BATTA MAYO A PUY ABOUT UFE ON AGGIE CAMPUS The Play Will Have a Cast of Over One Hundred Stu dents and Will Be Present ed In the Jnmably Hall In the Spring. '4—"» » “A vaudeville put on by the stu dents and for students is the aim of the play about A. and M. life I have jast written,” said Dr. T. P. iMayo, college librarian, yester day. The chief chanacters are: Hector Hinkel, a country aggie from Bias- ins Star, Texas; Mary Wendel, ah' so of Biasing Star; Walter Binson, a city aggie from Dallas; and Eve lyn Searcy, a student of Vassar College- Over a hundred parts are to be filled by A. and M. students and girls from Bryan and College Station. Direction is to be by the follow ing self-appointed committees: Dy. V. P. Lee. head of the mar keting and finance department, chairman; €. O. Spriggs, profes sor of public speaking, and Bob Erisman, cadet from Fort Worth, stage directors and coaches; Dr. Mayo, and J. F. Hilliard, a gra duate student, manuscript direc tors! Carl Palingr, instructors in eloehical engineering, lighting; Earnest Langford, bead of the ar- chitArtural department, scenery; and lieutenant Ajnderson and Honk IrwA, vauderville stunts. T^e present plan ia to have the castmnd preliminary arrangements completed by the end of the first temp The first act will be pre- ateteM' in the assembly hall about . Mai4h 1st in order that the stu- ; dent- body may see it and offer suggestions before the finished performance is given about April If, the play is a success, it is planned to offef a similar play depicting A. and (M. life each year, j with; new features introduced. Af- ter year, everything connect ed With the playi will be done by the students theibselves. Dr. Mayo saidv Aftjoae who qan twirl a rope, plaj4 an accordiop, sing or enter tain^ in any way should try out, becabse the mor* interest that is shown in the play the better It will be. J Twelve copies of the manscript will ibe at the k>an desk of the library during October, and those inteiWeted in trying out for the play are urged to read one of the ropiAa, and (without memorizing! famtfarize themselves with the ' aMtel interested in. Dr. Mayo Thsugh Mr. Spriggs will an- nou me the exact* hour and place, it is (expected that the tryout will begin about November 1st. / ite College) (Pennsylvania which they Will work during the the applicant*. The followfcg M a list of the 1933-34 session: Acreeating and St W. O. Lgckie W. M. Simpson Agrkeltaral R. L. Meleher Agricultural Donald Clristy (Kaapas S. | . J. * States E. Rajtey (North Carolina Agrkaultural College) Agreaeay aai Geaetks: John F. Da via (Michigan ' StateiCollege) , Animal Haebte^ry ./ & J. Dedier (Oklahoma A and M) R. J. Von Rpa^eg, Jr. Dairy Heshaaky 1’- Jesse Jackson (Southwestern Louisiana Institute) Entomolegy | . W. J. Spicer (Mississippi State College) Horticultare t . j S. B. Apple Kural Sociology Dan R. Dpvis H. L. Heaton Biology J. H. Milliff Homer Towns (North Texas State Teachers College) Chemistry • f C. H. Stephenson A. J. Mill#r L M. Adams J. El Simpson (North Texas State Teachers College) L. W. Huefcel G. M. Gsstry (Through Texas Cot tot Seed Cfushers As sociation) L. D. Stephensop (Through Anderuon-Clay t o n Co, Houston) Economics R. L. Elkins E. J. Holcomb Geology R. E. McAdams , /rS. W. Mueller pfa* ■ ( .^P. A. Rodgers jj. H. Nesion (University of Arkansas) Arekitetare W. 0. Sanders. Jr. George W. Alexander, Jr. B. N. Young Civil Engineering ' | C. P- Besse T. A. Adams Fen tor Harding (Texas Tech) A. B. Nixon KlectrkaM Engineering W. E Steele W. <X Ray W. N. Jackson W. B. Hemphill H..B. Yarborough Meekaika) Engineering • J. S. Hopper (Texas Tech) J. H. Caddess | | R. L. Patton T. W. Vaughan Engineering Drawing J. G. Maguire .Municipal and Sanitary Engineer ing G. M. Hatch W. D. Bentley Petroleum Engineering G. J. Marsh H. L. Chenault Uhaary •u F. J. Kana Tom Cherry G. H. Samuels, Jr. P. D. ( r*rowitch ( Southwest ern University) Landscape Art R. S. Rodman Veterinary Medicine H. B. Tbaxton Physical Education Willis NoUn Fiscal Office Wayne S. Sigler Registrar's Office B. M. Gottlieb Dean of Engineering C. A. Dickey Dean of Arts and Science H. L Cook (Stephan F. Austin Teachers College) H I0N r 5 » Ir I 'J f I I i I. Hundred Year-0.d Diploma Rdturned To U of New York them California blishea Super outhe Establishes School ^For Brilliant NEW YORK,—A faded diploma, awarded 100 years ago, this week has been returned t* New York University for its arrhjves. The parchment *wa4 awarded to James Joseph Achtsort in 1833, and was returned to the Alumni Fed eration of the University as a val uable document worthy of a place in the archives by R up sell A. Cha pin. a grandson, of S^nt* Monica, Calif. Acheaon was (me of three members of the university's first graduating class, whkh has since awarded 52.662 degrees. -L. i; •, ENTIRE STAFF OF MILITaIT^. (Continued from page 1) LOS ANGELES.—Establish ment of a school at research, to whidh holders of Ph.D. - degree* will be admitted without tuition, was announced this week by the University of Southern Califor nia. Aecordmg to Dr. Rockwell D. Hunt, who will head the school, ' its aim will be to develop in the minds of qualified men and women an attitude which will not be satis fied with meittoenty and to en tourage original thinking and in dependence ef thought. Lifutenant |f. H. Marcus, con struction work on National Guard Cam^, Mineral Wells, Texas. Lieutenant J. E. Rierson, ero sion prevention, McAlester, Okla homa. Captain S. Rl Nachman, road and trail‘building, Turner Falls, Okla homa. more, Oklahoma, where the farms of Mort Wood and Tom Cooper will be visited. In addition, the Mt. Regal farm at Gig Babin, Okla homa, and the Longview Farm of ping places on the trip. From Missouri, the team will continue on to Iowa State College, and to Waterleo, returning to College Sta- Leet Summitt, Mo., are to be atop- Uon nbout October 6. rf SGGIS HAIRY TEAM— i Continued from page 1) dollars. The following is a list pi the officers of the College who spent their summers in this wqfk, the dutiee of their respettive camps, and their stations; Captain D. R. Alfonte, and Lieutenant K. S. Artdemson, re forestation. Walden. Colorado. Captain Raymond Orr, mftfrest- the East Texas fair and at Ard-1 ation. Sargent, Colorado. Captain C. S. Richards, i prevention, FarmersvUle, Texas. Lieutenant J. J. Blnaa, erosion prevention, Kempton, Oklahoma. Lieutenant J. V. Ca^ratt, piMafam , prevention. Cleburne, Texas. HERE IS YOUR WHY PAY MORE? When You Can Buy For I^ss Trench Coats—$3.00 Fish and Sophomore Slacks With flaps and hip pocketa, high waisted, wide belt loops. Special Made—$7.00 Suede Jackets A-l, $5.50 Corduroy Jackets and Slacks, Suit—$6.50 SAM KAPLAN 1 TT WANTED Agents to Represent Us In Every Organisation Call 5H5 ’ Or Drop By Office 1 American Steam Laundry BACK l I4’ • i ’ YOUR FOOTBALL TEAM LET’S GET TULANB! CriOES /*£ Mie, 6 - 4 *. CASEY’S CONFECTIONERY EATS DRINKS SMOKES ASSISTANTSHIP— (Continued from page 1) graduate* who. were given assist- antship*. and tke department under nr CLEANED AND REBLOCKED |> The Proper Way. Base Price $1.00 ji- Also Expert LAUNDRY DRY ( LEANING mr* INSIGNIA SERVICE ; v AMERICAN STEAM j LAUNDRY ) Agents in all Organizations ie knows that a ong, firm; white ash re sults from perfect burning of fin* tobaccos. Notice the ash on Lucky Strike. See how even, how firm, how white. That long, white ash is the unmistakable sign of Lucky Strike’s fine fully packed—and no LUKE & CHARLIE i 100% A. & M. CAMPUS GROCERY ji ! Always thejinest tobaccos * 1 . . PillU mm<i Mil!!: I ALWAYS thejinest workmanship r'I ! \ L 1 A ; ••. its toasted FOR THROAT PROTECTION—FOR » TASTE