rE
partly as.a matter of civic pride, but
also as an asset to a team that will
| need all the help it can get if it is to
‘put up a formidable fight for the Con-
ference flag this season.
THE REVEILLE
Stesessor to The Daily Bulletin
Official Newspaper of the Agricul-|
tural and Mechanical College of
Texas. Published daily, except Mon-
day, by the Publicity Department for
circulation among students, instruct-|
ors and Campus residents.
SUCCOR FOR THE DISTRESSED
If we should sit down to contemplate
: | the number of drives we have had for
Advertising Rates | the various war and kindred purposes
Want Ads—One cent per word first | within the past two years we could
‘insertion; one-half cent per word each | probably convince ourselwes that there
t
gabusgnehs Metin furnished of ap: appears to be practically no end to
plication. | them. But the truth of the matter is,
: {we would be much poorer if we had
| ' not participated in said drives than we
‘are by reason of such co-operation.
SREY ATIONS Bor | We believe the responsibility for
| bringing on the war is definitely fixed.
America had no portion in producing
the strife and we had a very small
part in sharing the burdens which it |
imposed, when we compare our lot
with that of the belligerents of Eu-
rope. But this country has enjoyed
the blessings of peace and prosperity
for many years during which we have
accumulated a wealth which we should
Council or some other organization |NOW share with our oppressed fellows
or official representative of the Col- ‘I less favored states who are suffer-
lege would provide a large shelter of | 8 through no sins of their own.
one character under which these| No other people extant today have
numerous cars could be placed during suffered more intolerance and perse-
the day. Such a plan would result in | cution than the Jews. And yet to no
saving enough depreciation on these other race is the world so greatly in-
cars to justify the owners in paying a debted for so much of the civilization
small fee for the use of such protec- | which we’ enjoy today—the funda-
tion from tHe elements if the Col- mentals in law, principles of govern-
lege does not feel able to provide such ment, personal hygiene, sanitation,
shelter without charge. social philosophy and religion. But it
Following the survey of that por- is not upon the basis of gratitude
tion of the Campus on which the old
barracks were located the feminine
member of our staff took a stroll down
Quality Row and out through Honey-
moon Flat and found a hole of stag-
nant water along Quality Row, cre-
ated by the seepage from a broken
water pipe, and in which embryo mos-
quitoes were congregated’ in large
numbers, while the appearance under-
neath one or two houses in Honeymoon
Flat’ was such as to suggest an ex-
cellent incubator for n
CHLORINDA MAKES SOME OB-|
After having made a survey of the
number of autos that are left stand-
ing exposed to the weather on vari-
ous portions of the Campus each day
and observing the large ground space’
that will soon be vacant, following the.
removal of the remainder of the wood-
en army barracks, Chlorinda has come
to the conclusion that it would be a
good arrangement if the Community
peal for support for the Jewish Re-
lief Drive. Millions of Jews are suf-
fering for the necessities of life in the
war-torn countries and the obligations
of justice and of duty to our fellow
men demand that we give a helping
hand. We grow richer, not poorer, in
ity, even though we may have to de-
prive ourselves of a bit of millinery
creation or a new palm beach suit in
doy tod
mosquitoes. order to do so.
Journeying on over to Kyle Field for
‘the A. and M.-T.C.U. baseball game
‘Chiorinda ; encountered considerable
difficulty in finding a good comfortable
seats from which te observe the con-
test and returned to the office con-
vinced that the fans could root much
more efficientiy if they had a geod
Both Lloyd George and Wilson are
in bed with influenza. At a time when
speed is almost vital this is a near
calamity, but’ if some of the other
members. of the Peace Conference
would get sick and stay that way it
might be a blessing—not in disguise.
place to sit at the games, and that as | LOST—At the president’s reception
“a result of this better rooting the| Tuesday night someone got my
players would doubtless put tp a bei- | hat and left his which is a duplicate
ter exhibition of the national sport.| except in size. A Mine has initials “J.-
for the past favors that we would ap- |
heeding such worthy calls of human-+
SERRA bb aD
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Regulation
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All Sizes Just
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KX ° . an
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FERRER EWRTIR UI PUES
oGoelonfoutvefusfosfonfoedsefuctselesfoctonTonfoosefaefocTon]ouosforters
THE | %
EXCHANGE i
STORE |
Main Building
OFFICIAL HEADQUARTERS
FOR
MILITARY
UNIFORMS
Largest and most complete
stock of Uniform Equipment
in Central Texas conducted ex-
clusively for the benefit of the
soldiers and students.
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EXCHANGE STORE
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MIDNIGHT MAIL SERVICE
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Letters are gathered every night at
11:30. Boxes have been placed on the
ground floors of Milner, Leggett,
Mitchell, Goodwin and Bizzell. Place
your letter properly stamped and 5c
in one of our large envelopes and save
In other words, Chiorinda is persuaded | C. B.” in it. I will be glad to make
exchange. John C. Burns.
the College needs a new grandstand,
We never fail.
from 12 to 24 hours.
7