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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1920)
I Vol s, THE INSPECTION OF EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS For Designation as Distinguished Colleges and Honor Schools by War Dep.:. " spect to the inspection of this insti- tution which will be made this spring is published: Inspection of educational dons. 1. The military of all educational institutions which an officer of the Army tailed as or of military sci- ence and tactics and of schools and colleges having a course of military training prescribed by the Secretary of War, pursuant to section 56, act of June 3, 1916 (General Orders, No. 48, War Department, 1916, and section 1225, Revised as amended (General Orders, 70, War Department, 1913), will subject to inspection under the thority of the President of United States. 2. Department at is de- profess [3] No. au- commanders or in their respective departments as may be directed by the Secretary of War. A copy of the reports of the final inspection made during the academic year will be forwarded by [ inspections for the purpose of Se- Mecting distinguished colleges, honor schools will be made by a board of officers of the General Staff, of the schools and colleges recommended by department com- manders These inspections will be made between April 1 and June 15 in each year. 3. On or before March 1 of each year the chiefs of arms and servicas will furnish The Adjutant General of the Army manders with lists of the units of of their respective arms or services, arranged in order of merit, as de- termined by inspections, records, re- ports, ete. 4. On or before March 15 in each vear department commanders will forward to The Adjutant General of the Army lists of the institutions within their departments, main- taining units of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, which, under the provisions of paragraph 122 and 123, Special Regulations No. 44, War De- rartment, 1919, recommending the institution final inspection. loregoing, department commanders (Continued on Page 4) Statutes | and department com- | the Reserve Officers’ Training Corvs | College “Station, Texas, gi : arch 7, 1920 STANDARD OIL COMPANY WANTS | FEW ENGINEERS | Booklet Has Been Mailed to Dean J. | | The following information with re- - . | institu- | department | bring to the attention of those of | your students who, you feel, will [ meet our requirements as given be- low. It is presumed that men, grad- De | their representatives will make such | inspections of each institution with- |e are | cover will present at least our [icy and ideals, to gether department commanders to The Ac d- | opportunities of a technical nature jutant General of the Army. Special lin the oil business. and | for three general | constant | engineers. | tenance of equipment is always nec- | essary. are recommended | trical or civil engineers, whose gen- | for inspection by a board of officers |eral qualifications indicate that they ratings combined for the purpose of |always undergoing improvement. for | very In addition to the |fied chemical engineers are required [in juating in the spring, will be mainly | ployment they | men of lubricating oils, [of a general engineering | thus increase his service | tomers. electrical C. Nagle Outlining Work With This Company The following letter ceived by Dean J. C. R. Dooley, Manager Training the Standard pany. It follows: We should like to acquaint with the opportunities in our com- pany for young men, and to have you has been re- | Nagle from C. | Personnel and | Oil Com- of yo like interested, however, we should to employ a few men at once. In our program of personnel and training recently developed, the em- of a limited number of technical graduates is an important part. It is difficult to outline in a few pages the opportunities which we offer. Nevertheless, the booklet sending you under separate pol- with a few opportunities chiefly along but there are also of the details. The deseribed therein are commercial lines, Technical graduates are required purposes: sales- plant con- struction engineers and development engineers. Lubricating Sales: technical problems in with the lubrication of machinery are constantly arising which the salesman of lubricating oils must help to solve. In addition, as he i. in close touch with the manufactur-| ing conditions and as his observa- tions cover a large field, he is fre- quently in a position to give advice nature and to his cus- He should have a thorough or mechanical training as well as a commercial sense. Plant Construction: in a arge industrial organization there is a demand for construction New plants are being de- veloped, additions are being made to existing installations and the main- Innumerable connection 0] A few mechanical, elec- | of the General Staff, to determine |are eminently fitted for plant con- | their eligibility for designation as | struction are required. | distinguished colleges or honor| Development: Development work schools. holds an important place in our or-| 5. Each unit of the Reserve Of-|g ganization. New products are de- | ficers’ Training Corps maintained at|manded to meet market conditions| an institution will be rated and the |and processes of manufacture are | 4 | limited number of well-quali- our Development Department. | (Continued on Page 4) SUMMER SCHOOL EXPECTED TO BE EXCEPTIONAL ONE Made for the Most Successful Summer Session Preparations Being in History of College Agricultural and The Mechanical [ College is making preparation for the most successful Summer Session [in the history of the institution. Summer work will begin June 7 and | will continue until August 28. The Summer Normal Division, however, will not begin until June 21, and will continue eight weeks—ending Au- gust 14. The Summer Normal ex- aminations will be held at the Col- lege on August 16, 17, 18 and 16. The delayed beginning of the Sum- mer Normal work is the result of a recent ruling of the State Depart- ment of Education, to the effect that the 1920 Summer Normal examina- tions shall be held on August 16, 17, 18, and 19 and that the Summer Normal work shall continue through a minimum of eight weeks preced- ing the examinations. The College has selected an ex- ceptionally strong Summer Normal Faculty and will give all of the work required for all the grades of teach- ers’ certificates, including Primary methods. In addition to the Summer Normal work the College is making exten- sive plans for instruction in the Rural Life School, which begins June 7 and ends July 17. In this di- vision instruction in all branches of agriculture and kindred subjects will be given. The College division, in which col- lege credit courses only are given, will run for a period of twelve weeks, but the work will begin June 7 and end July 17. The second term will begin July 19, and end August 28. In this division special attention will be given to the preparation of teacn- ers for Vocational subjects. Since the ending of the last Sum- mer Session extensive repairs have been made on all dormitories, look- ing toward the greater comfort of Summer Session students. The win- dows and doors of every dormitory have been screened with the result that those buildings are now fly and mosquito proof. Board and room will be furnished for $8.00 per week. In addition to this charge students in the Divisions mentioned above will be required to pay an incidental fee of $5.00 at the opening of the session. No other charges will be made by the College. | Catalogues are now being distrib- uted by the Director of the Summer | Session. NOTICE MASONS Called meeting of Brazos Hall Bryan, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, March 9, Work in Masters degree. J. D. MARTIN, W. M. at [an THE DAILY BULLETIN Number VERY PRO "PROMISING - MATERIAL SHOWS UP FOR BASEBALL As the Season’s Practice Continues Some Good Men Are Recog- nized in the Squad Baseball practice during the past few days has been confined chiefly to blackboard work and lectures, | with the pitchers and catchers work- [ing out indoors. Paul Sentell the | “peppy coach”, has returned from | New Orleans, and will be with the Aggies until the 15th of the month, when he leaves to umpire the exhibi- tion games between the Texas league teams and the big leaguers prior to the opening of the Texas League where he will umpire for thea coming season. It seems certain now that the real problem to be solved in our baseball is team developing some winning pitchers. The, coaches are now carrying ten pitchers but none of them have had a great deal of ex- perience. They are Henderson, Fer- rell, Sprague, Olson, Buykin, Cox, Harris, McGarity, Alexander and Ehlert. Of this number Henderson, a husky Freshman, is now showing real promise of an excellent college pitcher. He is also a good hitter. Ferrell, a company league man, and Sprague, an old man, who throws from the port side, are men who look good, and are likely to turn in wins pretty regular. Of the other men there are several who may come through. Daniels Out of Game for Season. The greatest loss to the pitching |staff and the club as a whole, is “Red” Daniels, who is now in the hospital suffering from an operation that will keep him out of the game the remainder of the year. Daniels is beyond doubt the best college pitcher developed at A. and M. in many years and was counted on this year to do the most of the twirling for the Aggie nine. The loss of this man will be keenly felt and it may be that either Higginbotham or Mathews, or both, will be called on to take up mound duty for the Ag- gies. Both Arenspigher and Rogers are fast short-field men and could fill the hole made by taking “Hig” out of his regular position. It will be recalled that he pitched winning ball here during 1916. Mathews is a southpaw and an excellent curve ball pitcher and it may be he can come to the rescue of the pitching | staff. Either Womack, a hard hit- | ting outfielder, or Alexander could | fill the outfield position made vacant | by the transfer of Mathews to the | All the other positions seem to be | well cared for. At first it was thought that the Aggies would be | short on receivers, but Dinan, Moore Union {and Crawford are all coming around Lodge A. F. & A. M., at Masonic |jp grand shape. At first base Dwyer all-state basketball guard, 's showing great form while Rhode is (Continued on Page 2)
