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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1920)
. . ] (Official ment with the on Monday, January 12, 1920. Thursday, January 8, 1920. hae 20 Jt 20 Mt Mt Mie 3 ABSENT STUDENTS Official Notice from the Office of Ike S Ashburn, Commandant). The following students who were ~ absent om the: date specified below, come under the following paragraphs of the absence rule: January 7, 1920. (a) Bate, I.; Cox, W. H.; Combs, be W.; Clomant. G. X.; Dunia, H.; Garnett, EE: SW Howard, W. B.; ~ Ramsey, R. H.; Weisbrich, R. A.; (b) Adams, C. A. EE EE aE aa FACULTY MEMBERS The Longhorn has made arrange- ~ make a new picture, of all facnlty members for this year’s ‘Longhern, the expense being paid by the Long- horn. All faculty members are requested to call at the College Studio at the nt vacant time this week. tl dii— — i TO ALL STUDENTS Notice from the Office of W. Wipprecht, Business Manager.) The Fiscal Department will start to receive fees for the second term Last day to pay second term fees is Jan- gary 24; 1920. Personal checks will not be accepted. will be posted, "13. The Registrar’s office will be FE = SECOND TERM SCHEDULES (Official Notice from the Office of Charles E. Friley, Registrar.) Schedules for the Second Term Tuesday, January open after that date for students who | wish to complete their Second Term Registration before the rush of reg- istration days. Irregular students are especially urged to complete their registration as soon as possible after the date in- dicated. 4 ep el —eee 4 FACULTY MEETING (Official Notice From the Office of W. B. Biazell, President). There will be a general Faculty meeting in the Faculty Room at 4:10 ~ o'clock this afternoon. EE uu ——— . WILL EXPLOIT CITRUS RECIPES ON RIO GRANDE Mrs. Dora M. Barnes of the Home Demonstration Department, Exten- | sion Service, A. and M. College, will | leave the latter part of this month ~ for the Rio Grande Valley, where she ~ will spend several weeks teaching ., housewives various methods of util- izing citrus fruits. Mrs. Barnes ~ formerly lived in Florida and holds a national prize for her work in cit- dell dele ele de i COLLEGE BOYS = i Look for the Our prices are second to 3 4 hone. Service and politeness to all. “R. E. JONES, Manager. Tus and grape-fruit receipts. i MANHATTAN CAFE EE Gollege ,, .Studig; £0 |= | fice. 3 SOCIAL SCIENCE SEMINAR HOLDS FIRST MEETING | (Continued from Page 1) fuse to maintain their numbers—and hence will gradually disappear. The study of pre-historic man en- courages optimism, since it shows that progress has been fabulously ac- celerated in the historical period as compared to the pre-historic period. At the next meeting of the Sem- inar, January 19, Mr. C. E. Friley will read a paper entitled “The Fu- ture of the Agricultural College Un- der ments. ete lee. THEY SAY “Hilburn is a star.”—Canadian, (Texas) Record. u * % k “No entertainer who has ever filled an engagement in this city has come so near giving satisfaction to his every listener.” — Clarendon, (Texas) News. % ok Xk “His work was all new and high class and that it was appreciated was indicated by the great applause.” — Mansfield, (Ark.) Messenger. * 3k 3k “He can make his audience laugh or cry with as much ease as the late and gifted Bob Taylor. As the typi- cal negro darkey he has the negro beaten at his own game.”—Justin, (Texas) Tribune. * kk “The entertainment was positively the best of its kind ever given in this eity.” — Texhoma, (Okla.) Times. * kk “Hilburn is smoothing the path- way of his fellow men. He ‘is re- placing the wrinkles of worry with the wrinkles of laughter, and then massaging the wrinkles away with an appliance of thought-producing log- ic which carries conviction and leaves a brighter outlook to those who have heard him.”—Amarillo, (Texas) Panhandle. * Xk x “I am much impressed with your fine natural ability. You have the true art instinct.” — The Famous ELIAS DAY, Director, Lyceum Arts Conservatory, Chicago. lil — J et Y.W.C.A. WORKER VISITS COLLEGE; DRIVE IS PLANNED Miss Tuttle, representing the na- tional headquarters of the Young Women’s Association, of New York was. at A; and M. College today working up interest in the approaching campaign for funds to carry on the work of that organiza- tion during 1920. A national cam- paign for several million dollars is to be waged during February. ON THE SICK LIST The following students were in the hospital yesterday: I. Bate, W. H. Cox, G. W. Combs, K. G. Clemant, H. Dunn, E. W. Gar- nett, W. B. Howard, R. H. Ramsey, R. A. Weisbrich. FOUND—Bunch of keys near Boyett’s store. Call at Publicity of- 85 the Present Entrance Require- | 3 RR. ¥Y A IW Pr ——————— En ni 1 EE Webb Bros. Stein-Bloch Clothes Styleplus Clothes Edwin Clapp Shoes Bostonian Shoes TT BE XX AS I = PHOTOGRAPHY Ask me to make Enlargements from your Kodak Films. CHAS. SOSOLIK Research Administration Building. Phone 70 SCHEDULE FOR COMPANY FOOTBALL LEAGUE (Continued from Page 1) BH vs Casuals—5 p. m., Baseball field. January 25. AB vs. Signal Corps—2 p. m., Football field. CD vs. I and Band—4 p. m., Foot- ball field. EF vs. Casuals— 2 p. m., Baseball field. GH vs. Artillery—4 p. m,, Base- ball field. January 29. AB vs. Artillery—5 p. m., Base- ball field. CD vs. Casuals—b5 p. m., field west of Tennis Courts. EF vs. I and Band—5 p. m., Drill field. GH vs. Signal Corps—5 p. m., Football field. February 1. AB vs. Casuals—Z p. m., Footbaii field. CD vs. Artillery—2 p. m., Base- ball field. EF vs. Signal Corps—4 p. m, Baseball field. GH vs. I and Band—4 p: m., Football field. The team that has the highest per- centage of victories to its credit at the close of the season will be given sweaters. If for any reason a game is not played according to schedule it wil be played the following day. :A tie will be played off at the end of the schedule if such a decision is necessary in determining the champ- ion of the league. Those “letter” men who will be used as instructors for informing recruits and the teams they will in- struct are as follows: Higginbotham and AB. Harrison and Gouger—CD. Wilson and Knickerbocker—EF. Askey and Scudder—GH. Mahan and Alexander—I Band. Drake and Martin—Sig. Corp. Weir and Murrah—Artillery. Davis and Vandervoort—Casuals. An accurate record of games play- Carruthers— and ed will be kept and published. THE WALLACE PRINTING CO. Printing . Stationery PHONE 340 BRYAN a a A A A A A a a a a When in Bryan . : EAT < k At the New York Restaurant ee] a Green chicken feed all year and yields 4 to 6 tons hay per acre annually. Sets and seed for sale. CYRUS HOGAN Bryan, Texas. Be a a a a MM. EX.JAMES THE REXALL STORE BRYAN Campus Residents and Cadets are invited to trade with TEXAS BLUE GRASS =e GRASS : 3 ofosfertastosforfarfocforiocis ode a TRON) L 20 ME ME Mt Mt MAE Mt ME Mt J 2 2 2.0... 0.0 0 0 be 06 i at ibe 20% id A dhe dis 4 i THT TITITTYTYo vy * JAS. W. JAMES Real Estate PHONES 45 & 498 CUR TUR JK JOR JOR JK JU JK JNK J i dee A BUSY SPOT : in A BUSY TOWN Gunter Hotel San Antonio Internationally Known loefocfosfoufunfoctectosfostonfandocdocfosfosfanfurfocefosfosfoniunfocodfe FOR SALE—Army Davidson, 73 Milner. ~~ A frofrodeodeded “overcoat. EE
