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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1919)
impractical Se In his talk Dr. Davis endeavored to . show to the a ts of agriculture - Henderson, and whe was at one time AGRICULTURAL Ip soN iS THEME OF ADDRESS XK. C. Davis of the Tinapp School of I Baral Life of Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn., yesterday i to the students of the School of Agri- culture on the advantages of an educa- tion along practical lines for farmers. Mentioning the Smith-Hughes bill herein federal aid may be . by communities for the work tain industrial lines and in the teach- ing of agriculture in the High schools and, even before the High school is reached, Dr. Davis urged that instead of educating the boys of the rural dis- tricts away from the farm, that an ef- fort be made to educate the boys to the farm. He showed wherein there were. many losses incurred by the farmer, because of the fact that he wag not as a rule properly educated to take advantage of the particular farm on which he was located, and showed that a great deal of this was due to the fact that the boys of, the rural districts were urged on in the matter of an along cer- here, the wonderful opportunity that lies before them in entering this new line of education, by securing the in- terest of the community in the pro- visions of the Smith-Hughes plan of federal aid, and urged that the pres- ent members of this class give some thought to the matter in order that al communities might be . benefitted thereby. In this connection the losses incurred by most farmers were men- tioned by the speaker, and he showed that ede all of the losses in- curred on the. farm were due to the fact that the farmer had not been taught to properly account for each particular phase of the farm work. «33 2 £iig od TIMES-HERALD CORDIALLY COM- MENDS SOAPE TIT. Vithout the knowledge of on new member of The Reveille staff the fol- lowing statement concerning i and his 3 work is reproduced from Tuesday's sue of The Waco Times-Herald: Pronk E. Soape, whose home is in a member of the Times-Herald local staff, was in Waco Tuesday, en route to College Station, where he becomes assistant to Frank E. Burkhalter, the publicity secretary for Hege. : Soape was in latter being A. ar nd 1 vi . Co Until recently Mr. the army. He enlisted in the onl corps, and was later commissioned | CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK FRIDAY, MAY 16. Band Rehearsal, Airdome, 5:30- 6:30 p. m. SATURDAY, MAY 17. Motion Pictures, Airdome,; 8:00 Chess Club, Y.M.C.A., 8:00 p. m. SUNDAY, MAY 18. Mass, 28 C. E. Building, 9:30 a. m. Campus Bible School, Airdome, 10:30 a. m. Chapel Services, George M. Bailey Speaker, Guion Hall 11:45 a. m. Y.M.C.A. Service, Y Chapel, 7:30 p. m. NoNDAY MAY 19. Baseball, A. and M. vs. South- a Kyle Field, 5:00 p. m. Science Seminar, “Wireless Tele- phony,” Prof. O. B. Wooten, E. E. Building, 8:30 p. m. TUESDAY, MAY 290. Baseball, A. and M. vs. South- western, Kyle Field, 5:00 p. m. Student Forum, Y Chapel, 7:30 Pp. m. Band Rehearsal, Airdome, 7:30 to 8:35 p. m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21. Motion Pictures, Airdome, 7:30 p. m. THURSDAY, MAY 22. Mission Study Club, Y Chapel, 7:30 p. m. a Heutenant. For six months he was located at Camp Pike, Little Rock. ng the services of Frank Burk chalter nas procured ont. He is energetic, and his abil- adustrious. ty has 1, demonstrate times in- numerable. He can be depended o nm gency, and - duties upont to perform will a 1 faithfully and iatelli- —— Eee ere NT PUBLICATION MAY BE CHARGED WITH LIBEL STUD The following story, appearing in Tuecday’s Dallas News, will be read with interest here and elsewhere where the student activities of the University of Texas are watched with considerable interest: Austin, Texas, May 12—An anony- mous publication that appeared on the campus of the University of Texas April 1 wr ich was entitled the “Blund- erbustie”. is alleged to have contained libelous matter affecting a man con- nected with the An invest- | | igation is Ete way in a local Justice’s Court to ascertain the names of part- ies responsible for the publication is charged to have been libelous and otherwise objectionable to university authorities. that fe fe fe of ode ode ode of ode ode ode ode fe oT ole ol DC % OFFICIAL NOTICES * We RY We fe Se fe fe oe ote ote sr ste oe sf ode sl ole sf ale fe The following students who were absent on the date specified below come under the following paragraphs of the class absence rule: Thursday, May 15, 1919. A—F. T. Cowell, J. W. Christopher, A. S. Yandorvoor: B—G. J. Pancoast. c H. MULLER, Colonel Inf. U. 8. A. \7 7 \7 He ne od MEMORANDUM 1. Telegraphic information from the War Department indicates that in the: future two training camps will be required of the members of the R.O0.T. C. in infantry and cavalry. For this reason all students who expect to take up the \ advanced * course next year should, if they can, attend camp this summer in order to avoid having to go to camp after graduation. 2. Applications of all students made through their company com- manders and direct for camp attend- ance this summer have been approved. Their names have been forwarded to the camp commander. Any other cadets desiring to attend this sum- mer may make application at the of- fice of the professor of Military Sci- ence and Tactics. Any applications received after June 10 are not likely to be approved, except under most un- usual circumstances. 3. Students who have made appli- , | cation for training camp and are un- able to pay the transportation to the camp, may obtain transportation to the camp by applying to the command- ant’s office. Application should be made not later than May 24. Trans- portation requests will be furnished such students and they will be given mileage or transportation at the camp for the return trip. C. H. MULLER, May 15, 1919. Oot, Inf. U.S.A. STORK VISITS THREE COLLEGE FAMILIES The stork has been very generous to College families the past few days. He delivered a ten-pound son at the home of Mr.and PoE. Poxiin Bryan Tuesday, while on Wednesday night he brought a daughter to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe BR. Tatman in Bryan and delivered a son at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Me- Donald on the Campus. 0 al If its lost, advertise for it in The Reveille.
