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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1919)
THE DAILY BULLETIN Published each morning, except Monday, by the Publicity Department of the Agri- eultural and Mechanical College of Texas. Official Publication of the College. Dis- ¢ributed free to all students, instructors and Campus residents. Advertising rates fur- nished on application. ¢ : »Office: Room .113, first floor Academic Building WILLIAM BENNETT BIZZELL President of the College ROBERT EMORY HICKS Publicity Secretary FRANK C. MARTIN, Assistant Publicity Secretary teen years in digging beneath the cap rock which is the only assurance of fresh, pure water in any well, after geologists had informed the city of the danger of shallow wells; but uni- versal recognizance is coming fast, although the slowest in Texas, and I hope to soon see a department for its study established in this college.” “Qil production in Texas has used many geologists but they were not to be obtained in Texas. They came from other states, a very regretable circumstance.” He concluded with this general discussion of the science avoiding all technical aspects of it. A smoker was provided by the Science Seminar immediately after Dr. Hill’s lecture to allow a more in- timate discussion with him. ——p—— {Pee CAVALRY ORGANIZATION In a formal notice concerning the organization of a Cavalry unit, noth- ing was said with reference fio civilian students joining this unit. It has just occurred to me that pos- sibly some civilian student may be interested in such a unit. There- fore, any student, civilian or other- wise, who is interested in the Cavalry unit may make his application thru Cadet Lieutenant Lackey, Co. “D”, Infantry. COL. C. H. MULLER. —p————P———— CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR TO OPEN HIS CAMPAIGN ‘Waco, Pexas.— Dat M. Neft, can- didate for Governor, announced that | he will make the opening speech of his campaign in Waxahachie at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, De- cember 6. Mr. Neff stated that he had received invitations from 15 different places in which to make his opening speech, the one from Waxa- hachie having been extended by more than 500 voters of that city and af- ter considering all of these invita- tions, he decided to accept the one from the metropolis of Ellis county. YALE MUSICAL CLUB TO BE HEARD IN DALLAS DEC. 29 The Yale Musical Clubs, consisting of the Yale Glee, Mandolin and Ban- jo Clubs, will be heard in Dallas, Dec. 29 at the City Temple... Tha Yale Alumni Association of Dallas is instrumental in bringing them here and the concert will be given under its direction. Invitations have been sent out by the Dallas organization to thirty-six persons in Dallas and ten persons in Fort Worth interested in Yale asking them to become pat- rons and patronesses of the concert. Students of Yale residing in Dallas will be home from school for Christ- mas holidays and will aid in makin the concert and entertainment of the Yale musicians a success. The musical clubs consist of forty- two men. They are making a South- ern tour this season, which is per- mitted to the students only about once in every ten years. The clubs will be presented at Memphis before their appearance here. Dallas is ths only North Texas city where they will give a concert. Plans for their entertainment here Cd a a a a a a a a a a COLLEGE NOVELTY SHOP NOW OPEN 2 SATA Fn PL PR RA a odeefeetredectecteatoetes] ¥ redeedeefesfesiecoerfrniont Le. C2 2, 03 EH A a aa ARR RA A ACE I A A J A LYRIC THEATRE TO-DAY %o ol. gees +, CSCI ofeefeeles cofeede * * + RRENCRCRCRR 0) OM 3 % eo 2 eo 3 % 3 oe eo % oe kx EX % % % 3 Sfoofaefectorterfosfontocforfundesfonfurfoofortectooforfecioodsefecfoofacecfonfecocfonfecfosdonfecfosfanfecfonfecesfenfeceafuosfoniecorianiocfoniecds Pennants, Pillow Tops, Banners Kewpie Dolls and Pictures. I.ocated in Boyett’'s Store HOURS 9:30 70 5:30 “xA7here Tnove Runs Wild” The Feature of Gypsy Life. Continuous Show—"7 to 11 a J 2 2 A 2 22 2 Over Coats NEW BELTER STYLES $25.00 oP A.M.WALDROP & CO. Roefesdoedestodoetortoctocdoctetostaieitostocectoitosioctociococtociects before and after the concert have been made by the local alumni. They are expected to arrive Sunday, Dec. 28. They will be given a luncheon at the University Club and on the day of the concert they will be en- tertained with a tea at the University Club for members of the Yale Music- al Clubs only, later with a supper at the Adolphus Hotel and then with a dance after the concert. Arrange- pofestecefenfrafoofoodestecfocontunirafoofoofosfe ee cntenirnfonfoofs foc unfrnfrafoofo foe feefosdosfocfecfeorferforfoofoofesfoce forforfrufoudoofesfe eo fonfenfoofo feo onder o- siete fed deeded dol \ FAR TR IR IA FRI PA FR Josfrstestesiostostectoctartocds o o <3 regent * 0 > ANY ofesfeatectssdocteidectocdoctandecdecdatectscfociactecfociortacts ¢ A 90 H. P. Hit. dr eferfosegord ~—— ! % 4
