The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938, December 07, 1919, Image 1

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| THEDAILYBULLETIN
Vol 3.
College Station, Sunday, December 7, 1919
No. 70
PLAN CLUB FOR
GOOD SCHOLARS
Plans are under way for the or-
ganization of a Scholarship Club in
A. and M. College, President W. B.
Bizzell announced yesterday,
has issued the following statement
regarding the project:
“It has been customary heretofore
to take all students whose grades at
the end of each session are “B” or
higher as “Distinguished Students.”
For the purpose of encouraging stu-
dents to attain this rank it is contem-
plated that a Scholarship Club wiil
be organized and all students who
have made no grade below “B” for
the first term will be eligible for
membership in the Club. New mem-
bers will be admitted at the begin-
ning of every new term and reorgani-
. zation will be effected on the basis
of this standard.”
There has been a steady increase
in the number of students who have
been “Distinguished” in recent years
at A. and M. College and it is de-
interested in the
ed further through this club.
————————————
WOMAN LECTURER
MONDAY EVENING
Miss Dorothy M. Sells of Austin,
Texas, who is in charge of The De-
partment of Industrial Education un-
der the Smith-Hughes Act will lee-
ture on the subject of “Women in
Industry,” in the Y.M.C.A. Chapel
Monday evening at 7 o’clock.
Miss Selis is an expert in this line
of work and possesses quite a fund
of information about Texas industry,
especially as concerns women. Prof.
M. L. Hayes, head of the Depart-
ment of Vocational Education has
invited Miss Sells here as an especial
benefit for the students of Voca-
tional Education, but he extends an
invitation to the campus people, the
Bryan people and the students of
the College in general to hear Miss
Sells on this subject.
who
HOLIDAYS OPEN
ON DECEMBER 20
Christmas holidays at A. and M.
College will start at noon on Satux-
day, December 20, President W. B.
Bizzell “announced yesterday, and
recitations will be resumed Monday
morning, January 5 at 8 o’clock.
Efforts are being made by College
authorities to obtain special traine to
ke operated on Saturday afternoocn,
Dec. 20, as follows: northbound leav-
ing college at 12:15; southbound leav-
ing College at 1 o'clock. Definite
announcement regarding the special
trains will be made in the near fu-
Lure.
Dr. Bizzell stated that it was the
expectation of the College author-
ities that every student continue his
work right up to the hour of dismis-
sal.
“The faculty has been very gener-
ous with students in the matter of
holidays this year and considerab'e
time has been lost thereby,” Presi-
dent Bizzell said, “and it is naturally
supposed that students will cooper-
ate with the faculty in making the
best of every hour from now un-
til the holiday season actually be-
gins.”
SOCIAL SCIENCE
SEMINAR MEETING
The Social Sicence Seminar will
meet in Y.M.C.A. Chapel Monday
evening at 7:30, at which meeting
Prof. E. R. Alexander will discuss
the subject, “The Growth of the Ex-
ecutive Power at the Expense of the
Legislature.” All Campus residents
and others of the College staff who
are interested are invited to be
present.
Secbecfecdeadradrafuafunducdrchicfecdeodesdocdesdsadeafrafraindundunducdects
ENROLLMENT AT A. AND M.
COLLEGE UP TO NOON
YESTERDAY
B70
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AGGIE-OWL, GAME
SET FOR NOV. 15
Much interest was manifested at
College yesterday when it was
officially announced that atnletic
relations between A. and M. College
and Rice Institute had been resumed,
and that the Aggies and Owls would
meet at Kyle Field on November 15,
1920, which is just ten days before
the next contest between the Farm-
ers and Longhorns.
Agreement to this effect was
reached at a conference at the Rice
Hotel in Houston Thursday night be-
tween officials of the two schools.
Drs. J. O. Morgan, A. C. Love and
W. J. Young represented A. and M.
According to Dr.® Morgan, who
gave out the announcement, the
agreement reached was perfectly sat-
isfactory to all parties concerned,
and proves a happy solution to the
slight misunderstanding last year
which resulted in severance of rela-
tions between the two schools.
—_—
RESERVES CLAIM
SCORE ON AGGIES
Here’s a story which is calculated
to bring joy to the hearts of stu-
dents and admirers of the University
of Texas and the several other
schools whose football teams met de-
feat at the hands of the Texas Ag-
gies this year:
The Aggie goal-line WAS crossed
during the last season.
This is how it happened: While
the Farmer fans were still celebrat-
ing their un-scored on, Southwest
Conference-State Championship rec-
ord, John C. Moore of Matador,
Texas, stepped up and reminded
them that the Aggies had been
scored on.
It was the first scrimmage of the
season; Moore who was a member of
the Aggie Reserves intercepted a
forward pass from the speedy Hig-
ginbotham and raced sixty yards
down the field for a touchdown. The
feat passed unnoticed at the time,
but proved to be the only time dur-