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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1919)
~ play football here. STUDENT LABOR 10 REGISTER TODAY MEN WHO EXPECT TO WORK FOR THEIR EXPENSES WILL FILL OUT CARDS AT ROOM 219 All students of the College who ex- ~ pect to work for anyseportion of their e“pense money here must fill out stu- dent labor cards at Room 219, Aca- dem’c building, Dr. C. P.' Fountain, _h irman of the committee in charge, announced yesterday, and the regis- ‘riton will begin at 9 o'clock this wornng. No student will be per- med to register for student labor he has completed his registra- 51. in the College, however. a filling out the registration cards, ch student should designate the work for which he is best fitted, the aumber of hours he will have avail- vole for work, and give other general nfcrmation that will be of assistance ‘0 those who seek to place him in a position. : FIGARI WILL RECOVER George Figari, Peruvian student in iz College, who sustained the loss of 15 elt foot and left ear in an ele- “or accident at the Waldorf hotel . Dallas last Monday, is slowly re- sng, accord ng to word brought rein hs bedside yesterday by E. C. 5 ura, student here and close friend 0 0 gari, who was in Dallas with 2 r. at the time of the accident and remained with him until he was out of danger. Attending physicians feared Figari had suffered a fracture of the skull and concussion of the brain, but this was not the case. He did sustain a broken jaw, however, and his eyes vere double-crossed for a time but this injury was only temporary. Both of - Figari's brothers are with him and everything is being done to promote hs recovery. CAPT. SIMPSON TO ENTER COLLEGE Captain. Simpson, who introduced « the dive in football at the University of Texas, and who has just been dis- charged from the army, is to enter the Coiiege soon to take a course in ani- mal husbandry. It is not likely he will He has had Shree brothers in the College. CAMPUS PERSONALS Lieut. Arch McLean, ’18, spent a few days on the Campus this week en route to his home at Orange, fol- lowing his discharge from the army. He was a member of the original Signal Corps company organized here in November, 1917, and following the receipt of his , commission he was assigned to duty as an instructor. in the Signal. Corps Officers ‘training school at Camp Meade, Md.! He will enter business - at Oranges with his father. ge dele Lions J. W. (“Skinney”) Williams, "18, who is with the engineering force at Camp Logan, spent yesterday on the Campus. He does not expect an early discharge from the army. fe oe oe Mrs. D. W. Spence has rove to Waco where she will make her home with her son, Lieut. T. Reese Spence, ’13, who is with the city engineer’s office. oe ole oh : Miss Bess Spence has returned to the University of Texas, followin her visit with relatives on the Cam- pus during the Cheleimag holidays. ge fe He W. S. Hotchkiss, Seriteafent of the sub-station at Troupe, has® been | spending a few days at the main sta- tion on official business. Chol he : Mrs. D. V. Graves has been called to her former home at Montgomery City, Mo., by the illness of her mother: COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES GO TO FARM MANAGEMENT MEETING ~ T. 0. Walton, acting director of the Extension Service, W. B. Lanham, in charge of speciaists, H. M. Eliot, farm economist, H. L. McKnight, rural or- ganizer, and R. W. Persons and R. O. Tackett, district agents, have gone to Baltimore to-attend the meeting of the American Farm Management Asso- ciation, which meets at the same time as the Association, of American Ag- ricultural Colleges and’ Experiment, Stations. Mr. Eliot will ‘read a paper before | the Farm Management Association on “Making the Most of Available Man Power”, CAPTAIN LONGCOPE COMES SUNDAY BE, M. Ligon captain of the Col- lege basketball team, will return to the Campus Sunday and resume his course and his posit: on on the team, ‘where he played center and forward, He was the chief point maker of the Farmer Five last year and one of the best individual players in the state. He attended the R.0.T.C. training camp at Fort Sheridan and while he won his commission there he was assigned to the field artillery training school at Camp Taylor, Ky., for furth- er training and was subsequently com- missioned inthe field artilery there. GIVENS HAS HAD GREAT EX. PERIENCE Tom Givens of Dallas, who as a Junior left College in the spring of 1916 to do service on the Texas-Mex- ican border with the National Guard, and who later enlisted in the navy for service in the European war, has re- turned to College to resume his work for a degree. In the navy he did transport and convoy duty on the U. 8.8. Yorktown and had some thrilling . experiences. His brother Ben, also a former student of the College, was also on the Yorktown and will like- wise return to College soon. CIPI TKS I RE SRR, IE, Jo OC JO. SC JR JE. Spl SS, Sox. J J YG. JC TR, Sk Tp Tp. J J Ik, J J CALLE BLE EL 20 BOR ob dh HL SLO ge i ai Re EXCHANGE | STORE. Main Building OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS : MILITARY UNIFORMS Largest and most complete stock of Uniform Equipment in Central Texas conducted ex- clusively for ‘the benefit of the soldiers and students. EXCHANGE STORE L ¢ 9 C [ o LC ¥ L 5 L [ L LC C s; [ [ ¢ C 4 r C « 9 o! ol o 9 ¢ o ERLE IC a aC tt Sa Sh bd ahr ah i ahah ah ah ab ah a Ch ui 2 2a uh de od De® oCe cts P00. 0. 0. © 0 9.9. 9 & 0 0.0 0 0 0.0. 0.0.0.0 0. 0 0.0 0 CECE SCC ¢ 060 ¢ 8 6660 ¢ 60 06 66 @¢ ao dade The Wallace Printing Co. BRYAN'S MODERN PRINT. ING HOUSE Printing Stationery TELEPHONE 340 (Bryan Exchange) ie ay ae wth os REO : >] >] >»
