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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1920)
Friday January 16, 1920. THE DAILY BULLETIN Published each morning, except Monday, by the Publicity Department of the Agri- eultural and Mechanical College of Texas. Official Publication of the College. Dis- tributed free to all students, instructors and Campus residents. Advertising rates fur- nished on application. Office: . Room 113, first floor Academic Building WILLIAM BENNETT BIZZELL President of the College FRANK O. MARTIN Assistant Publicity Secretary CLOSE STUDY OF MISSIONS MADE AT CONVENTION Delegates Attend Sectional Meetings Where the Several Missionary Areas are Discussed. Following is a summary of the re- port of Travis Hall on thé various sectional meetings held at the Stu- dents’ Volunteer Convention: The sectional meetings were held in the afternoons during the five days of the Convention. In these groups the college representatives were made acquainted with the various mission- ary enterprises thruout the world. Every given a place on the program. Our delegates, as were the others, were permitted to attend such of these sec- tions as made an especial appeal to them. On the first afternoon the various missionary fields were briefly review- ed; while on the remaining after- noons the several missionary areas were greatly stressed; such as Edu- cational Missions, Evangelical Mis- sions, Agricultural Missions, ete., Special emphasis was given to the . work being done in such fields as China, Africa, Japan, India, and the Near East. On Saturday afternoon the denominational mission boards made reports of what was being done in their special fields of activity; while on Sunday afternoon, the men and women divided themselves into groups and listened to the reports of what the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. were doing to evangelize the world. important foreign field was] {the opportunity shoofundrodosiaadrsfoctsefocireonioafrsocionfocfociocfocfocfradoloodred ENROLLMENT AT A. AND M. COLLEGE UP TO NOON YESTERDAY 1615 These sectional meetings were really more vital than the general discussions, as in these smaller groups there was the personal contact and place for gpestions by the delegates that were impossible in the larger as- sembly. It was in these studies that the eollegians received that intimate information and inspiration so essen- tial to making the messages of the general Convention of lasting value and importance to the students. EE cor BAYLOR ADDS COURSES IN AGRICULTURE AND CHEMISTRY OF SOILS oo 3 3 shoefuedocfsforfefeciohoed Waco, Baylor University.—In con- formance the pansion and the vision of the greater Baylor inte which this university has entered it has been definitely decided by the board of trustees to add in the near future a school of business with period of ex- administration and a school of law. | A department for the study of ele- mentary principles. of agriculture and chemistry of soils was also ap- proved at the recent meeting here. This latter department will not strive to compete with the agricultural schools of the state but will give | those students who desire an ele- mentary knowledge of these subjects | to acquire them along with their work for the A. B. degree. It is believed that this de- partment will fill a need of the uni- versity. Committees were appointed to go forward with the immediate erection of a new dormitory for men the same committee to supervise - the erection of a new power plant for the next year. J. M. Penland, president of the Waco Drug company and J. B. Fisher of a prominent automobile accessory company of this city were present for the first time at the meet- ing of the trustees since their elec- tion by the Baptist general conven- | tion of Texas which met in Houston | two weeks ago.—Dallas News. oe og tt : 1% «2 > ERS Printing . Stationery ; i Parker-Astin: { oe ! 3 H d - + araware Co. % £3 PHONE 340 3 kK! oe * BRYAN + 116 —PHONES —T70 : A ow § oe o ofeofocdorfedorfecfordecdoctedoidectoctocgocdectocdectocdectecdectecdoctecge | feceifecfodfadocdafonfaifedfoifefodlafoddaifecoifodfoifafocdodfoledls | refsefacoedoetesd ojeetectectoetoctoctastoctect Joofeetestoctoctoctactost: * Joedeeteeectoctotoctoctosteatoctoctoctoctoctoetostooteed obefleeld i by 4 RE) 11 % 5 a 4 { i: § 0 A A oe 4 _ + 8 | RA 1} * 1 MN 4 of 1 i ¥ Solicits Your Trad Ah 3 olicits XY our 1rade *, & | | & . 4 \ : 54 + shebdetebdbubbbebedlidededdededododububeleddedededuiuiuibledddunddieilded ddd : & od oo od : RE h ere Een i i % The Entertainment Committee of the College kX % “Y. M. C. A. Takes Pleasure in Presenting + igen : < RR + PROVOKING LAUGHTER WHEREVER HE GOES XX © GUION HALL | * a x 3 : SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 17 : This is the Third Lyceum Number of the Season. x : | 0. CONOIONOIONOIO OXON OIONOIOOIONIONOIONO BR x 3 wheels Be a a TE CC 0 ME MC ACRES Ne MAE ESE A esdedeidecuadocondosiodosfodssfeduoded EL TEI A BE . ’ i <H | Herman's Army Shoes| - ‘| E i = All sizes and widths now in stock. | : , E 1 z b A MW aldrop & Co. | EA —————— — IT : r CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK GOES TO AUSTIN FOR CON- I FERENCE WITH STATE SUPT. | Friday, January 16. RR } kL Military Movies, Airdome, 6:30. (Continued From Page 1) | Saturday, January 17. E | Basketball, Simmons College vs. Aggies, Gymnasium, Kyle Field, Hayes will work out plans for her de- I 7:15. partment through Director of Voca- |. A. Mather Hilburn, Guion Hall, tional Agriculture J. D. Blackwell or { I’ 8:15. the other members of his staff wo | u Sunday, January 18. check up on the work being done by 8 Bible School 9:15, Guion Hall. the number of Public school teach- i - Preaching Service 10:50, Speak- [ers over the State who are at present | i er, Dr. Clinton S. Quinn. taking College course No. 409 in su- ||’ Y.M.C.A. Chapel Service 6:30. pervised teaching. i ¥ Episcopal Services, Room 10 C. The Department of Vocational Ed- E. Bldg. 9 o'clock. ucation here will continue to receive bs Monday, January 19. lesson plans and study units for | Social Science Seminar in Y |grading from the high school teach- } 3 Chapel, 7:30 p. m. ers pursuing the course, and it will — a— of course be necessary for the State Oklahoma City. — An intensive Department of Vocational Agricult- campaign to encourage further de- velopment of dairying in the east- ern part of the State will be started after the first of the year by the State Agricultural Department, J. A. Whitehurst, president of the State Board of Agriculture announces. This is made possible by the grad- ual and certain extinction of fever | ticks, war against which the depart- ment has kept up for the last sev- eral years. As a result of tick ex- | termination, there are only five counties in the southeastern part of the State now infested, and these | probably will be cleared up in the | next two years. Where ticks were found no attempt was made to en-| courage raising dairy herds.—Dallas | News. THE WALLACE PRINTING CO. B20 ai a a a a SA a A A SA AH SH HO 0 0 a 20 ae BAA J J J J 20 20 J 0 0 J J 00 0 0 0 JHC JN a a 0 J J LJ ofeefeedest ft d pe Cowon Lr) hd —— ie a AJ a + ure to work in harmony with the de- partment, making frequent reports here of observations made in their supervision. 1 Be 0 0 J JC NC NK JE, 0 NC NC JC LN NC RC RENE RC NCI 58 oe oo Bg og | In 5 COLLEGE BOYS + P= "vd « J & Look for the * fp kX o j 3 4 Fp ole Lo : MANHATTAN : oe oe R ole oe ; 4 CAFE oR 8 5 . The kA Our prices are second to & | ko * 7 4 none. Service and politeness i! » » to all. 4 n "wr > a 5 R. E. JONES, ih oe LJ yA Manager. & | [™ > £3 ole oe : Ry JECT R00 0 00 0 0 20 20, 20 0 20, J JC C.J NC Xt NC RCN 3 . a er SE SE CR I SE I [) RA o- A * oe “3 x - BS - ' ’ *, i i * oe Eg + HARDWARE CO. : + ky Ya * £3 + . og + The best in Hardware, Ed > 4 Stoves, Cutlery, Crock- te * *, ar + ery, Glassware and fine 3 China. The patronage of Campus residents and students is appreciated. 3 “RTT MR LAR a Aad Ag * or