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TuEDAILYBULLETIN |
Vol 3.
College Station, Saturday, November 15, 1919
THANKSGIVING
HOP ARRANGE-
MENTS READY
Reports from the various commit-
tees of the Thanksgiving Hop show
that every thing is in readiness for
the first big festivity which is to be
staged in Shisa Hall on Friday even-
ing, November 28th. Nothing has
been spared which will make this af-
fair a great success or that will add
to the pleasure and comfort of the
attendants upon this dance.
The Thanksgiving Hop is an an-
nual affair, given by the Cadet Corps,
complimentary to the football team.
A campaign will soon be made by
the financial commitee to make this
dance possible and without the -co-
operation of every individual in the
student body, it will be an impossi-
bility. Records of the past show
that very elaborate dances have been
given and certainly no team was
more deserving than our present club.
The corps is much larger than eyer
before in the history of the institu-
tion and there is no reason why this
dance should be second to any of
the past. The most elaborate affair
is too small a reward for the men who
fight the battles of your school on the
gridiron, but it will convey to them
a small portion of your gratefulness.
So be ready when you are called up-
on.
If you have not made your date,
do so at once. There will be sixteen
dances and four extras on the pro-
gram.
FORMER RICE STUDENT LOSES
LIFE AS PLANE CRASHES
TEMPLE. — Lieutenant Charles
Rudd, aviator, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Rudd of this place, was killed
near Stockton, Cal., early Thursday
in an airplane accident while trying
to make a landing, according to a
message received here by relatives.
Details of the accident are lacking.
Lieutenant Rudd was a star foot-
ball player on the Rice Institute team
at Houston in 1916 and 1917. He
was stationed at San Diego.
AGGIES LEAVE
FOR FT. WORTH;
ARE CONFIDENT
The Aggie football squad left Col-
lege at noon yesterday for Fort
Worth, where they are to meet the
T. C. U. Horned Frogs this afternoon
at the Y.M.C.A. Park.
Confidence that his team would win
was expressed by Coach Bible just
before leaving. However, the Horn-
ed Frogs have been strengthened
lately and shown much better form
than earlier in the season, and Bible
is expecting his men will have to fight
hard for every foot of ground gained.
Reports on the game will be sent
to College Station after each quarter.
Report by quarters also will appear
in The Daily Bulletin Sunday morn-
ing. Arrangements have been made
to post reports as they are received
by wire in Casey’s Confectionery.
BRYAN PASTOR
TO PREACH AT
CHAPEL SUNDAY
Rev. C. H. Storey, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Bryan,
will occupy the pulpit at the relig-
ious services at Guion Hall at 10:59
o’clock Sunday, M. A. Miller, gen-
eral secretary of the Y.M.C.A. an-
nounced yesterday. Miss Ruth Boat-
wright of Bryan will render a vocal
solo.
Bible School will be held in Guion
Hall at 9:15 o’clock.
Seniors will meet in the Chapel and
South Parlors, respectively, of the Y.
M. C. A. building.
The evening service in the Y.M.C.
A. Chapel will be featured by an ad-
dress by W. A. Chisholm, educational
secretary of the First Baptist Church
of Bryan and a vocal solo by Miss
Nova Lovell.
Juniors and
BIG CROWD I
EXPECTED HERE
ON TURKEY DAY
The ticket sale for the Texas A.
and M.-University of Texas footbail
game to be played at College Station,
Thanksgiving Day, November 27, is
announced to begin November 19 for
The
sale to the general public will begin
Alumni of the two institutions.
on November 20.
All orders for seats for the Texas
A. and M. side of the field should be
sent to W. L. Driver, College Sta-
tion, Texas, accompanied by certified
check or money order for amount
sufficient to cover price of seats.
All who wish seats on the Texas
University side should send their or-
ders to L. T. Bellmont, Austin, Tex-
as.
The prices for seats this year are
$3.00 and $2.50 for box seats; $2.50
and $2.00 for reserved seats on the
sides of the field.
No war tax is charged on this
game. Tickets will be returned at
the risk of the purchaser, by mail, un-
less otherwise specified. If the pur-
chaser desires tickets returned by
registered mail, ten cents should be
included in the amount sent for
tickets.
Reservations can be made now by
mail by writing either of the above
named men at the addresses given,
and these reservations will be filled
in the order received.
The demand for tickets this year is
heavier than ever before and indica-
tions point to a crowd of eight or ten
thousand people at the game on
Turkey Day.
Committees among the Alumni of
the two institutions are now at work
securing special trains from Dallas,
Houston, Waco, Fort Worth and
Brenham. Many of these trains will
carry their own diners. Two trains
will be run out of Austin for the ac-
commodation of the University peo-
ple and the Austin supporters.
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