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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1920)
oi Sunday, January 11, 1920. THE DAILY BULLETIN : “published ech morning, except Monday, by the Publicity Department of the Agri- “eultural and Mechanical College of Texas. Official Publication of the College. _ tributed free to all students, instructors and Dis- 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 O. MARTIN ‘Assistant Publicity Secretary oe. - After all, our worst misfortunes never happen, and most miseries lie in anticipation.—Balzac. EH | kJ . STUDENT DUTTES rr ¥ ENROLLMENT AT A. AND M. % COLLEGE UP TO NOON i YESTERDAY 3 + xs < * 1606 + E200 30 2 200 2 20 20 a J ate 2a Je 20 0 2 a 2 ae te a ge ae aa robust health that comes from life in | the open, and immunity from the ills and worries and problems that con-!| front the city dweller. Fairly reckon- ed, the noise and bright lights are not enough to compensate for the loss of better things.—The Dallas Journal. On another page of the Bulletin | of Religious day. No notice this is printed a services for - amount of good new year resolutions is too many to exclude one more, fo all time, universally conceded as the highest yet the simplest and easiest ‘of them all to make and keep, that is ‘regular attendance at religious services. There are all the reasons in the world why every physically well stu- dent should attend all the services announced for today, and no reasons but only excuses why anyone so capacitated should remain away. The act of attending regularly, re- ligious services is an exercise of the best part of your nature, it is giving expression and enforcing the ca»- dinal virtue of manhood—service. It is rendering service to your crea- tor, yourself and to all who see you It is serving your animator, develop- ing the plan for your own creation and demonstrating it before the eyes of all. You are fulfilling the wish of your mother and father and all true friends. You will think more of pour life hereafter and less of earthly evils and this is satisfaction. We all need surcease from our labors of mind and body. = We need to look more to the end of life and less to the means of living. You will build up around yourself barriers of protection against out- side soul corroding influences. The College expects it of you. The President and teachers expect it of you. Rsolve to go this one time and then simply keep going. It is not different from the other things of life that are worth while. It de- mands an idea, a resolution and a start. Let that be today. BACK TO THE FARM. There is reassurance in the estimate of Department of Agriculture agents that 90 per cent of all farm boys who went to the war have returned to the land. Not unwarranted fears were en- tertained that adventure, excitement and glimpses of the moving life of cities, such as war service afforded, would lure many young farmers from the soil forever. That has not hap- pened, it seems, and there is still some hope ance. thinking man is that the independent Amer can of the near future will be the producer. Not only is he assured more certain returns from his invest- ment of brains and energy, but the 1f restoring the economic bal- The inescapable conclusion of the re OO { of them. ICE DELIVERIES TO BE IMPROVED The committee on Community In- | terests has held a conference with the manager of the Bryan Ice Com-'} pany and has been assured of im- proved ice delivery service. This announcement was made yesterday by F. C. Bolton, Chairman. The Ice Company has put a new manager in charge at Bryan and the committee honestly feels that he is disposed to give the best service pos- I'sible. The following instructions are of- fered to ice customers: During the winter months de- livery will be made Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday except in case of extremely bad weather when delivery may be delayed one day. Printed cards with ice weights of 20, 50, are to be issued to every Campus resident as soon as a supply can be obtained and these should be placed daily where they can be easily seen from the wagon to facilitate service. A few of these can be had now by calling at the office of Professor F. C. Bolton, but there is not a supply Therefore, pending the de- livery of ecards it is suggested that you do not depend on hearing the delivery man, but phone your ice order to the Ice Company (Bryan 206) before the deliveryman leaves for College. Ticket books selling at $2.00, $4.90 and $10.00 can be obtained from the wagon and it is recommended that these be used, since if the card is up and a ticket near the refrigerator ERE 7 ‘Che FIRST National Bank Of BRYAN, TEXAS ss Wishes you A Prosperous and Happy New Year. A MODERN BANKING INSTITUTION Courteous, Prompt, Efficient Service. YOUR ACCOUNT INVITED Sm = 5 and 100 pounds thereon, PE 4 M.WALDROP & CO. fp TrrTrldédtédN¢SJLLL MII | 8 ® = Regulation Uniforms E z All sizes of fine serge uniforms, Stetson army hats, Her- £ man army shoes, sheep lined overcoats, etc. R. O. T. C. E buttons, insignia and chevrons. gr the ice will be left whether you are | CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK i | at home or not. a In case of poor service phone Mr. | £1 Shepherd Manager of the Bryan Ice | Sunday, January 11. fi Company, or Professor Bolton. Bibl: School 9:15. § Mea): h Society 9:30. ¥ Preaching Service 10:50. 4 SCIENCE SEMINAR | Y. ..C.A. Cabinet meeting 12:30. #| Y.M.C.A. Chapel Service 6:30. £1 t TO MEET MONDAY Monday, J nuary 12. ¥ Plant Industry Council, 3 p. m.. 84 Extension Service Bldg. | | Roy M. Green, oo. Genie announ- Scie ice Seminar, Physics lecture | ces the regular meeting of the Sci- room. Two papers will be read § | | ence Sminar will be held in th= and reports heard from men who § | Physies Lecture Room in the Civil attended Asriciation for Ad-§§ Engineering Building at 8:00 p. m. vancement © of Science in St Monday, January 12. Louis last week. 5 The program for the evening will | Monday, January 12. | consist of short reports from the var- Lecture by W. E. Wood, Room a ious men who recently attended the 301 E. E. Blde.. 7:30 meetings of the American Associa- - Has, 8. A ai 1 orticultural Society 7:30 p. m. 3* tion for the Advancement of Science, Room 20. Agr. Ble iL a discussion of “The Development of 2 a = i th= Panicle in Rice” by Mr. H. H, | Thursday, January 15. | Laude, and a discussion of “The Second Conference of the offi-ff Principles Underlying the Propor- cers and instructional staff. Hb tioning of Bitumen in Bituminous Se edeadeeatieteotsadecoagectestsefecioafsefostuafectontsefestseleetocte dain . Concrete Tavement Construction” |.s A Fane weg © by Mr. Roy M. Green. x PA H R- ASTI N N - > RS fowl ‘ : } i Sa fi Getting the jump in a football |% mw game has been the aim of most teams | 4 HARDWARE CO. “ b in the past because it has always £5 i | reen fi Rg : A gets. the hop generally wins. This |§ The best in Hardwere, | hasn’t been the case this year by any 4 Stoves, Cutlery, Crock- i 4 means. Penn State got a big ump | + ors Glassware and fine i 2) ¢+ China. The patronage #u on Dartmouth, but the Green came | % £0 {dent q = back and won. Princeton got the |i Of Campus reslaen s ang Si : Ea Ee + students is appreciated. JF, jump on Harvard but the Crimson ih : ( managed to come through in the final | pe . | quarter and tie. The Army had IE Pa r k ec r-A S t 1n E i a big lead on Norte Dame, but the | % x lg Westerners got together to put over | Hardware Co. + a victory. Colgate also had the jump 3 + on Dartmouth, yet the Green man-|% I'6 — PL |] N ES 70 if tg aged to tie. A most unusual year this | : : ERG $ | lo in every respect. Rasa RIAN! baste anto dents stntoat dante ondodo #| bi | Suefofeeoetoctatoetontaatostoafuatestiatestocteatoctontsadestatoctoateatectoafuctoctatectostuatoctonuetectontoetortuatoctonteefocteatosfeaosfenise] hy % | i i [| z | : CHAS. NITCH no + [4 3 uj}, iE ” THE CAMPUS TAILOR [1% 1% Ne a i Jay Be Invites new and old students to call and see im E his lines of tailoring—the very best the 4 IE market affords. | ( 3 HI Be : ks CLEANING AND PRESSING CLUB TICKETS I : $3.00 WORTH OF WORK $2.50 8 og Ls Bi | Ld < Footed dette dood dole doled lode dol doled
