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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1919)
3 { TT 1 3 \ BN opened the second semester of the T: : Ha REVEILLE 1918-19 session with registrations yes- Successor io The Dally Bulletin = | terday and today. Upon the resump- "Official ‘Newspaper of the Agricul- tion of work the pre-war:schedule will . tural and Mechanical College of | be followed. No military training Jorok Published Sally, Sxoout ont ‘will be-offered. The barracks are be- SY ae Panna a en gor ing ‘converted into dormitories, for it Cat 2 is expected that very few men will be ors and Campus residents. a. lost as a result.of the disbanding of Advertising Rates the S.AT.C. President &. S. Hyer} i Want Ads—0ne cent per word first | favored the witablishment 6% an R.O. a per word each T.C. unit but his faculty and student Display Ads—Rate furnished on ap- body opposed it. plication. = og ode We = SE =——| Rev. H. E. Stout, president of How- Probably if that Dallas mother who | ard Payne College for Women at Fay- broke her arm spanking her fourteen- | ette, Mo., has been elected to succeed year-old .son had begun this process | Dr. J..D. Young as president of Texas earlier in the lad’s career when the | Woman's College. Dr. Young re- operation was not. so difficult there | signed to ‘accept a position with the would have been no occasion for ap-| insurance board of the Methodist plying the rod now. : church. The past year has been one ; se of the most successful in the history In spite of the fact that we are an of the Texas Woman's College. The optimist we are persuaded that if 1919 enrollment shows 450 young women brings greater blessings than those in ‘attendance, an increase of 30 per which 1918 showered ‘upon us it will| cent over last year. 'The financial have to exert itself from the begin- condition of the institution is good. : the new head of the Texas Woman's : : : College is 45 years old and an experi- * No more war pigs will be allowed enced educator, having been at the kept in Fort Worth yards, the news head of Howard Payne College for dispatches announce. We are not ‘ad- thirteen years. His wife also is an vised whether the war hogs will be educator and will become a member permitted to remain in the Fort Worth of the faculty. : stores. ning. fe Ae op : pn Baylor University, which resumed The Dallas man Who, when Santa | work after the holidays Monday, will Claus overlooked him, stole a Christ- not take up the R.0.T.C. work follow- mas tree, and, presumably, something ing the demobilization of the S.A.T. to go on it, is entitled to the credit C- The attendance is very good. of having initiative and persistence. edge Ae = yy he, d \ Asa memorial to the students and AMONG TEXAS COLLEGES ‘alumni of Southern Methodist Uni- Dexter Hamilton of Corsicana, pres- | ent student body of that institution ‘ident of the Ex-Students’ Association will plant several hundred shade trees of the University of Texas, has called| on the Campus. a joint meeting of the welfare com- : le dle wittee and the executive committee| 4 bill which if passed by the com- and a limited number of former stu- ing session of the Legislature, will dents of the University to be held at force fire drills in the schools of Texas, the Adolphus hotel, Dallas, Jan 11.|is being drafted by T. F. Baker, Chief Dr. RE. Vinson, president of the Uni- | Inspector of the Texas Fire Insurance versity, is also expected to attend the Comission.” This bill is being drawn meeting. Among the matters to be for the purpose of carrying out the submitted for consideration are the platform demand for teaching fire pre- selection of a secretary of the "Ex. | vention in the schools of ‘the State. Students’ Association; the laying of [It is proposed to incorporate in the plans which can be put into immediate law a provision requiring weekly or execution for the resumption of pub- bi-weekly fire drills in every school. Lication of the Alcalde, the official or-| At present, according to Chief Inspec- gan of the Ex-Students Association, tor Baker, not one in ten-of the public} and a memorial in the form of an en- schools of Texas has any sort of fire dowment fund to students and former | drill. During the last year 90 per cent stunents of the University who sacri- of the schools of the State have been ficed themselves in the war. | inspected by the Fire Insurance Com- PCE mission. It was found that little at- Southern Methodist ~~ University | tention was paid to the subject of fire Tooled fortesgontefentosgeols Pooforlderr: Boece oofefocgeGoefefoegocfeetoofe Boefoede | versity who fell in the war, the pres- % fe re ‘New Shipment of All Kinds of Army Goods Wrapped: leggings, Side Lace Leggings, Front Lace Leggings, Herman's Army Shoes, Stetson’s Arm; Hats 0. D. Wool Shirts, 0. D.’ Sweaters, 0. D. Mackinaws A. M. Waldrop & Company ; LAS te tt mee Es antes laa ain HASWELL’S & ”. BLS oZez2 oseZaeoea0gsodecds eZee a > oy oetefedeedoeds e, > oasls % Zeedeedoe? Bryan, Texas 9. 0.0 0 8 0 0 0.9 9.0.9 9 £5 he” i Se “ei “ea ud CC Sa [> Any | Eastman Kodaks Victor Talking Ma- “chines and Records Athletic Supplies of All Kinds OE J J J J J ae - Pee. .0 0 0.0.0 0 0.0.0 0 Pol 0" 0 ee 6 6 0 0 6 © 0 0 Ov 66 of the opinion that every school in the: State, whether public or private, the children. fe oe oe The bill which is to be introduced in the Thirty-Sixth Legislature put- ting info effect the free textbook con- stitutional amendment which carried in the November general election was ‘perfected at Austin Tuesday at a con- ference between Attorney Genera - Elect C. M. Cureton, Miss Annie Webb: Blanton, State Superintendent of Pu - lie -Instruction-elect, and « Kagene Nordhaus, member of the Legislature. from Bexar county, the author of the amendment. Represeniati.e' Nor_- haus intends to introduce the b Il ear.y if the session of the Legislature. WANTED, LIPERTY BONDS AL plata tin [ ; Will pay market price for them. eet et Cet primer ee Get Scratch Pads at the Prat Satara Book Store : prevention. Chief Inspector Baker is. should be compelled to have fire drills | often enough to insure the safety of James Sullivan. 47-18.50,
