Vol 3.
College Station, Friday, December 5, 1919
 THEDAILYBULLETIN
No. 68
ADMINISTRATIVE
COUNCIL SESSION
The Administrative Council, con-
sisting of President Bizzell, Deans
Puryear, Kyle and Nagle, and Di-
rectors Youngblood and Walton, met
in the president's office yesterday
import-
Col-
other
Col-
lege policy with reference to assist-
and discussed several
ant matters = relating to
lege policies. Among
subjects discussed was a
ing farmers in securing a better
quality of seed, especially cotton
seed. The council intends to submit
the Plant
Council to appoint a committee to
a request to Industry
work out regulations under which
certified seed may be produced and
distributed. The committee also
considered the advisability of pro-.
viding courses in agriculture for
prospective farm demonstration
agents. Dean Kyle and Director
Walton were appointed as a
committee to work out the details of
The Administrative
Council of the College is the corre-
lating agency in the institution and
matters affecting two or more di-
visions of the College are consider-
ed by this body.
srt mf mereere.
such a plan.
SOPHOMORE OFFICERS
NAMED BY COMMITTEE
The following nominations were
received by the Sophomore Election
Committee:
President—R. L. Carruthers. °
Vice-President—P. A. Dwyer.
Sec.-Treas.—0. H. Frazier.
Historian—C.. W. Thomas.
Inasmuch: as only one man was
nominated for each office, the Elec-
tion Committee has decided that an
election is unnecessary. Accordingly
the above named men are declared
to be unanimously elected as officers
of the Sophomore Class.
Signed:
Sophomore Election Committee
. W. H. Williams, Jr., Chairman.
sub- |
AUDITORS REPORT
A. & M. FINANCES
That the finances of A. and M.
College are in good condition and
the business affairs of the institu-
tion efficiently administered is the
conclusion of a statement made by
Upleger & Falk, certified public ac-
have just
thorough
of
be a
countants, who som-
pleted a
of the
College.
audit
the
sur-
very
fiscal affairs
It
prise to a great many to know that
will
the fixed assets of the College are
now $2,866,527.05. The net worth of
the College plant is $3,171,284.00.
The value of the College plant has
been increased by buildings and
other improvements during the cur-
rent year to the amount of $390,-
173.73. :
— eee
VOLUNTARY USHERS
THANKED FOR SERVICES
I wish to take this opportunity of
thanking the ushers who handled the
Texas game efficiently Thursday.
Practically every one was seated by
the time of the kick-off except a few
late comers who were held up before
arriving at the field. So far as I
can learn from the inspectors on
duty, not a single kick was registered
by parties who failed to obtain the
seats sold to them. Quickly seating
a large football crowd is no small
matter and those boys who served
without compensation the College is
indebted too.
To the Cadets who helped in other
- | capacities the A. and M. Council is
indebted, and thanks are hereby ex-
tended and the work complimented.
W. L. DRIVER,
Director.
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ENROLLMENT AT A. AND M.
COLLEGE UP TO NOON
YESTERDAY
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A. & M. CHAMPION
TELLS OF CONTEST
The following letter received by J.
Goodrich Jones from W. W. Derrick,
a member of the champion stock
judging team in the recent contest
in Chicago will be interesting for the
information that it contains:
The letter follows:
“You have heard the results of the
contest already, but maybe you will
appreciate some of the details.
“We scored 4119 points out of
5000.
totaled 4103, so you can see that we
won by a nice majority. Efficient
team work tells the whole story. None
Nebraska the second - team
of us was an outstanding individual.
Burns came out tenth; Edwards sev-
Cook
twenty-fourth, and I was twelfth.
enteenth; Reed twenty-first;
“I came out third in horses and
Burns fourth. : The team was first
on horses, hogs and second on beef
cattle. i !
“The difference between Burns and
Cook in team standing was 47 and
between Burns and the high man was
41 points. You can see how consis-
tent we were.
“The Texas A. and M. team was not
even considered as a possible winner
before the contest started. The dope
was centered around Missouri, Kan-
sas, and Iowa. We spilled all that
dope, however.
“We are proud of our record.
“We will begin our return trip Fri-
day morning, December 5.
“It is cold here and has been snow-
ing all day.
“I am seeing something of interest
and will see everything that I can.
“Tomorrow we will be the guests
of Armour and Company.
“I hope to see you Sunday.”
;
DEAN NAGLE ABSENT
Dean Nagle left yesterday for a
short business trip to Prairie View
in connection with his position as
consulting engineer of construction.