USES OF VICTORY
LOAN FUND
DESCRIBED
(Continued From Page 1)
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trict, Honor Units and the Victory R.
0.7.C. Unit. The committee does not
desire to announce the form of recog-|
nition at the present time. What we
must work for now it the success of |
the Victory Liberty Loan. |
4, It is important to note that in|
making up ratings, due consideration
will be given to the per capita sub-|
scriptions secured by units. Small
units therefore will have equal oppor- |
tunity with large units. The following
instructions are submitted to supple-
ment orders issued in letter of April
23rd from these headquarters: The
Professor of Military Science and
Tactics in each institution should im-
mediately get in touch with the local
Victory Liberty Loan Committee; first,
to arrange for the sale of bonds and
securing of pledges by members of the
unit; second, to avoid interference
with the local activities of the cam-
paign; third, to co-operate in every
way with the local campaign commit-
tee; fourth, to insure the giving of
proper credit for all sales and pledges
secured by members of the R.0.T.C.|
unit. Credit will be given to the R.O.
T.C. for every bond sold or pledge se-
cured by an R.O.T.C. member. The
campaign ends May 12, 1919. In-
structions will be issued from time to
time and report will be submitted as
with former instructions. We ask
your loyal, faithful co-operation.
5. Remember that there are two
parts to every successful campaign:
publicity, which sows the seeds and
personal solicitation which reaps the
harvest. The first is in the hands of
the Professor of Military Science and
Tactics, and his assistants, and the
second is in the hands of the members |
of the R.O0.T.C.
Ry &
——
MRS. RANDOLPH’S FATHER DIES |
Dr..E. E. Randolph of the English
faculty has been advised by Mrs.
Randolph that her father, William P.
Huffman, to whose bedside at Hickory,
N. C., she was recently called, has
passed away. Mrs. Randolph will re-
turn in about two weeks.
as
J. F. Wells of the Gooch-Wells com-
pany of Waco, the firm which erected
the Ross statue, was on the Campus
yesterday.
ll
See Our Line of
Lawn Mowers,
Hoes, Rakes,
Ete.
PHONES 116 AND 551
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COLLEGE ROAD BULLETIN
IN GREAT DEMAND
Dean Nagle is in receipt of a letter
from Hon. I. W. Anderson, member of
the Legislative Association of the
Kamploops district, province of Brit-
ish Columbia, asking for a number of
the road bulletins issued by the Civil
Engineering department of the Col-
lege, the plan being to use these bul-
letins in the furthering of the good
roads work in British Columbia.
Many countries outside the United
States are calling for the road bulle-
tins of the College, one of these “The
| Benefits of Good Roads,” prepared by
R. J. Potts, having attained a circu-
lation of over 30,000. The circulation
would have been vastly larger, no
doubt, but for the fact that the depart-
ment charges for the bulletins at the
rate of $2 per 100 after the first
hundred copies have been supplied
| free.
<P
rif
COLLEGE Y RECEIVES VALU-
ABLE GIFT
J
A prominent member of the Faculty
who does not care to have his name
' mentioned has made a valuable gift 3
AVE
to the College Y in the form of two
sets of andirons for the big ornament-
| al fire places in the Y lobby. The and-
| irons harmonize with
the beautiful
| mantels over the fire places. The don-
or has always shown special interest
in the work of the Y and in the wel-
| fare of the student body, Secretary i
Mirth says.
CADET CORPS NOW DINES TO
ACCOMPANIMENT OF LIV-
ELY TUNES :
Orchestra music during the evening
meal was inaugurated at the Mess
Hall Friday evening and proved very
yo
popular with the cadets. The College
orchestra furnished the music and so
well is everyone pleased with the first
performance that the custom bids fair
to become a permanent one. Col. Mul-
ler was heard to remark that he
wished he had thought of the musical
feature earlier.
Farmers Defeat
Baylor Bears, 5-1
Waco, Texas, May 2.- Su ith
kept his six hits well scattered to-
day and A. and M. defeated Bay-
lor, 5 to 1. The Farmers garner-
ed a total of 14 hits, driving Tur-
ner out of the box early, and made
but one error to 3 for the Bears,
who were held scoreless until the
fast frame. Two double plays by
A. and M. helped cut down Bay-
lor’s chances to reach home plate.
WANTED—Penman. Submit name
and address in writing to Editor of
Reveille. 149
REED
of
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Bring Your
DRESS WORRIES
To
: Brandon & 1
Lawrence
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