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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1920)
a RY, NRL % Tuesday, J anuary 6,::1920 THE DAILY BULLETIN ‘Published each morning, except Monday. by the Publicity Department of the Agri- cultural and Mechanical ‘College of Texas. Official Publication; of the. College. -Dis- ‘tributed free to allstudents, instructors and Campus residents. disrusing rates fur- nished on application. EEN Room 113, first” O fice: Academic Building 8 WILLIAM BENNETT BIZZELL President. of the College * ROBERT EMORY HICKS Publicity Secretary : FRANK O. MARTIN Assistant Publicity Secretary od A THOUGHT FOR 1920 Plan for more than you can do, : Then: do it. Pite off more than you can chew, Then chew it. Hitch your wagon to a star Keep your seat, and there you are. is this Besides the official notices of departments to students They py fsutetin ‘has outlined a 1920 as a total carrying definite policy for OF its god intentions for the com- ing year. This policy will be to fill an indispensable need in the College activities of officials, members of de- partments, campus residents and stu- dents. Y og It hopes in an official way to dilate all facts or occurrences of tional value and disseminate the sub- educa- stance among this school body. It desires to learn methods used in individual accomplishment and to ad- vertise them for emulation. ; It wishes to recount graphically all acts of individuals committed in the interest of this institution. It purposes to direct popular ova- tion to deserving servants of this College by an authentic - and con- servative relation of deeds perform- ed, or opinions expressed. It proposes to link well officials, residents and students and will feel + well rewarded to become a force for such a constituency. Extortion is superfluous in gain- ing the admission from students of the fact that courses in line of de- grees is only one of the factors in their development, and that there are many others generally and in- definitely termed college spirit. To the president, directors, deans, pro- fessors, teachers, superintendents, chairmen, their associates and help- ers we recommend the columns of The Bulletin as the most excellent medium of expression for any con- tribution that you may desire or feel constrained to make toward creating “a powerful college spirit. As acknowledgment for this ser- vice The Bulletin begs for the infor- formation that will enable it to make daily answers to the question: institution doing? An endeavor to replace the deplet- | ed game resources of the state is be- ing made by the game, fish oyster commissioner, W. G. the country with quail. plish this, the commission is asking the help and co-operation of senators and representatives, and of the farm- ers throughout the country. What and | Sterett, | the immediate plan being to restock | To accom- | stock their farms. The farmers will pledge themselves to protect and in- cirase the quail to the best of th:ir ability, and the birds will be deliver: ed to them without cost by the game commission. Senator A. C. Buchanan announces that he will orders and deliver guail to any persons who will ¢om- municate to ini their desire to assist in this work cf restocking the sa:llv dentetod game resources of the state. Already The Bulletin has pro- claimed the inviolability of the Col- lege lands to sportsmen as a refuge for hunted game birds, and this pol- icy is by no means provincial, since few if any statute books in the world fail to inclose regulatory provisions for killing wild game and animals: but it is hard to enforce such laws, they being better as a reminder to the unthinking for necessary re- straint, in that their enaction must elicit concessions of justice than the legal force to be derived from them for penal assessments. This should explain why persuasion with explanations has been the pol- icy of the College instead of threats and recourse to law. Direetor B. Youngblood is actively engaged in restocking the premises of the I'eeding and Breeding Sta- tion with native varieties of birds, and encourages such action on the part of others. President W. B. Bizzell received a letter from the State Game Com- missioner granting his requisition for several pair of quail of the bob- white and blue varieties. be temporarily caged at the Poultry Husbandry Farm. Prof. T. J. Con- way is just completing a large wire enclosure as an extension to the front of the building housing wild game. : These steps make progress toward the ultimate location at A. and M. of a State Game farm for the breed- ing and distribution of valuable and desirable game birds. The revelation of such an active interest being taken in the preserva- tion and repletion of such game as is still running wild on the College lands should at least impress those who have hunted these birds in the past with the intolerance of similar practices in the future by those who are unselfishly giving their time and 0 ‘Che FIRST National Bank Of BRYAN; TEXAS Wishes you A Prosperous and Happy New Year. These will | 2 + Foods! + LL LL : y Regulation: Uniforms WR. Mm 5 All sizes of fine serge uniforms, ‘Stetson army hats, Her- S= E ‘man army shoes, sheep lined overcoats, étc. © R. 0. T. C. Es = buttons, insignia and chevrons. EEN "A.M. WALDROP & CO. es Eo work to promoting plans for estab- lishing here a game farm and having it designated as a State enterprise and receive State aid. REPORT ON DES MOINES FUND AND NAMES OF DELEGATES Voluntary contributions as follows? Teaching staff and: camiiv 3199 pus residents = enidse- vHEA5 HO Students: oi -_ o50.5 19493 Delegates contribution ___ 381.55 Picture show proceeds_____ 191.99 Total contributions. _$922.72 Disbursements as follows To delegate’s expenses___$917.82 Retained for telegram charges 4.83 Total disbursements _$922.72 The following delegates were sent: D. D. Clinton, T. Hall, J. C. Hor- ger, H. S. Kerr, R. H. Maxwell, W. E. Murrah, W. B. Murray, W. D. Seales, C. C. Warden, S. C. West, Prof. Thomas F. Mayo. The Committee on Finances ex- presses grateful appreciation of the interest and aid given in sending our delegates to the Students’ Volunteer Convention. A letter Thomas F. received from Professor Mayo says that there are eight thousand students attending from one thousand colleges repre- centing forty countries. The delegates will return to Col- lege sometime Wednesday, January 7 IS so ,. dd hk MARRIED The continued absence of Captain W. H. Cox may probably be explain- ed by the news that has just reached the Campus that he has entered in- to a conjugal relationship during the holidays. 2 toed oo 2 Loot ol o> 3 Aac'sas Foedeed ooo edoed joefeeds eed ood. Footed ,e Seadeedeste sd: * LAR IOAR NAIR ITI J pofeeteetectoctectodieels 3 Te . 5 * Pete ete Te tele? » eee 00 40 30 sh 2 30 30s" * + 3 sofa etes rs 3 * LO JON J ogre Gaede market affords. Seed Leased * od Ci 2.2 <r ol and’ will insure him having the choice 4% Only one hundred Le. Looted 2. Lools “<r Jeadeetsedeetest +efeedeeteetet Loo F300" 20e Ma es jo ofoed: er Foofeedsedesd * Jao ae Foods etest CHAS. NITCH THE CAMPUS TAILOR 9 Invites new and old students to call and see his lines of tailoring—the very best the CLEANING AND PRESSING CLUB TICKETS 3 INSURE YOUR SEATS FOR Ls COMING BASKETBALL GAMES & A chance to reserve seats for the 4 entire basketball season will be given everyboCy at College at 12 o’clock ii Wednesda’, January 7. These seats will be tag:sed with the owner’s name! Seats for the big games. 1 and seventy-i+4 five will be put on sale. The price} for nine ‘games will be two dollars, Reserves for Texas .and Rice games| sd will be fifty cents each, and for other 4 games twenty-five cents each. How- | ever, the best seats will be sold now. A wor to the wise, ete. Seats are going to be at a premium on account of the large student! body. Place for reservations will be the 4* office of the Athletic Director, sec-14 ond floor of the Y.M.C.A. . This announcement was made yes ff f§ ig. Je terday afternoon by W. L. Driver, Athletic Director. i Reservations will be on sale at the | #¥ same time in Bryan at Brandon & | Lawrence. HH —————r——————————— ¥ 8 RECOVERING FORM PNEU- MONIA 8 H. Ness Head of the Division of h Horticulture has been very sick for : : ge 4k two weeks with pneumonia. His 0. “yg . - ak! condition today is reported to be i, better, rapid improvement having 0 been noted for the ast few days, and f° i hope is expressed. that he will be Gi 9 to resume work next week. Bh BORN n 3 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Durst are the LE parents of a boy, Robert Stevenson, | born yesterday morning. J hs aa neh - Q us oh Slats efoto -e $3.00 WORTH OF WORK $2.50 J od Quail will be secured in as large numbers as possible from parts of the state where they are sufficiently | numerous, or from Mexico. The | birds will then be distributed through the senators or representatives to! suchfarmers as desire them to re- 2. e's A MODERN BANKING INSTITUTION AAJA he 300 200s Courteous, Prompt, Efficient Service. YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED Oh IR ATA FAD Arar sar ad ans a 0 E11] - & t's =