The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938, January 14, 1917, Image 1

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    THE DAILY BULLETIN
Published daily (except Mondays) by the A. and M. Print Shop for eircylationamong students,
faculty, and campus residents.
2
Vol. II = College Station, Texas, Sunday, January 14, 1917. No. 87.
Schedule of Chapel Speakers.
A splendid list of chapel speak-
ers for the next two months has
been secured by President Bizzell
and will appear according to the
following schedule:
Jan. 14 —-Dr. Hiram B. Harri-.
son, pastor First Presbyterian
Church, Houston. :
Jan, 21.—Dr. H.T. Musselman,
editor Texas School Journal, Dal-
las.
Jan. 28—Dr. Peter Gray Sears,
rector of Christ Church Parish,
Houston.
Feb. 4 — Dr. H W. Knicker:
bocker, pastor First Methodist
Church, Austin.
Feb. 11.— Dr. Stockton Axson,
professor of English Language
and Literature, Rice Institute,
Houston.
Feb. 18 —Dr. J. Li. Gross, pas-
tor First Baptist Church, Hous-
ton:
Feb 25.— Dr. H K. Pendleton,
pastor First Christian Church,
Houston.
Mar. 4.—Rev. Father J Elliott
Ross, Paulist, Saint Austin’s
Chapel, Austin
Mar. 11.-—— Rabbi Wm.H Green-
berg, Rabbi Temple, Emanu-el,
Dallas.
Mar. 18 — Rev. W. A. Hamlett.
pastor First Baptist Church,
Austin.
Company Basketball.
The company basketball sea-
son starts Saturday, February
27, and the team in each company
will play every other company in
its battalion two games for the
battalion championship. (There
will be one team from each com-
pany.) The champions of the
battalions will play for the reg-
imental championship in their
regiment, then each champion
company of the 1st and 2nd reg-
iments will play for the corps
championship.
All company games will be
played on outdoor courts. Com-
pany goals will be erected be-
tween Prof. Bagley's residence
and the gymnasium unless other
arrangements are made.
Father Gleissner will say mass
this morning at the usual hour,
in Room 400 Main Building, for
the convenience of cadets and
campus residents.
For many a jocund spring has pass-
ed away
And many a flower has blossomed, ,
to decay
And human life, still hastening to a
close,
Finds in the worthless dust its last
repose. — Shah Nameh