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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1920)
Thursday, March 11, 1920. | le eafesfesfesfoeloctectoctoctortostociociocios] NN aan a efeel + eles] Jeeleefastesastod aefeslestes oJeefestasleectastocte aelesleel a" Jools} rs Teegesl > Joofestests | oe < | : TO-DAY : MISS ZUSA PITTS : : Il og C | i [11 33 | kA IN >| 4 oe | : A BIG BRENTWOOD FEATURE PRODUCTION ’ RE | of Released through Robertsen Cole, February 28, 1920. | 4 This is one of the newest and best pictures on the film mar- | % ket of today. You remember Miss Pitts in “POOR RE- | % LATIONS” and also that you liked her in it too. So don’t 3 + miss this big treat. oi : FRIDAY AND SATURDAY : 4 “DESERT GOLD” A photoplay of the famous novel by + % the same name written by everybody’s favorite author Jane .. % Grey. This is the best and most powerful of all the past | % Jane Greys’ pictures... So don’t miss this and regret it 3 afterwards. 3 SOME ANCIENT FAMILIES THAT LIVED IN TEXAS ica. And the last of what we may call the First Families of Texas we | have the American Indian, who in- habited the region long before the | white man came. In closing, Dr. Ball pointed out| that it should be a duty of the State | to aid in building up a collection of the remains of these prehistoric an- | imals. All honor due to Dr. Francis of the Veterinary College, | who for years has been slowly ac- cumulating the remains of thes=| creatures, and who today has a real- | (Continued from Page 1) brain cavity in the only from 1 to 2 dicated by the skulls, weighed pounds. Followed the Cretaceous period, covering 7 1-2 million years, during which these huge forms died off, leaving reptiles like Triceratovs and other wierd creatures. This was the period of specialization, during which size decreased and fantastic : : : ._ |ly remarkable collection. Many of armor for protection against their : ets ; . | these fossils are found within eight ow » there was nothing | : ; { miles of the College, in the Brazos | else for them to fear—was develop-| . ; : . : [ river. If anyone who finds bones of ed. Here also we find the flying rep- | : : ; ; ; 3 5 | these prehistoric animals will do tiles, Pterodactyls, spreading 18 feet, | ; : . : | what they can to get them to the | inhabited the air as our birds do | , : ; : . | College, the action will be greatly ap- | today. These periods make up what | ; ; wath : | preciated. Drs. Ball and Francis will | we know as the Age of Reptiles. iy : : ,.. | cooperate to the limit of their abil- Then came the Eocene and Oli-|. ’ A ; : “ lity to secure these most interesting gocene periods, covering some 3 mil-| *. > : ; : .. | things for A. and M. lion years during which the mammals | ; . . . EE came into prominence and dominat- ed the earth as the reptiles had done is ~ . . | The Corona is a simple, sturdy, previously. They likewise started portable typewriter—designed to | out with generalized forms, which | meet the needs of the writing public. | gradually specialized for various Order yours now. See H. M. Bohn, types of life, and increased in size. | 34 Foster. Here we find the ancestor of our| Tre modern horse, giraffe and elephant,| Every engineer and bughunter as well as the mastodon and the ought to own a typewriter to write fierce sabre-toothed tiger. These | up reports and experiments. Get the seem strange inhabitants for Texas, | Corona habit and watch your grades vet these are strictly American an-|improve. See H. M. Bohn, 34 Fos- imals which migrated from the |tex. North American continent by a land | CEL sin we RE ao bridge connecting with Europe and Carpets of the Homeric age were with Africa, later dying out in Amer- | generally white. a a SO OC COR TOR SRR SCIELO C00 COCCI 0.0 0 0 D0 00 0 0.0 J 0 0 0 2 3 ; 2 HAVE YOU BEEN DOWN TO SEE V. ANGELE 5 : Th : : % e College Tailor EX % BY BOYETT’'S STORE & + Newest Model Hoffman Pressing Machine ‘x + 5 x TRY ME FOR A PRESS % 2 First Class Tailoring and Repairing + h Phone No. 93 Will make you anything. 3 ooleeleeleefoiadiediediodiociodts DAACARC ARCA a ete BRING YOUR DRESS WORRIES BRANDON & LAWRENCE IF ITS FOR A MAN WE HAVE IT Ea A A A 2 a A Rn I 2 0 0 a a a a a a A A A Se A Ol J 2 a Se ae i J a a CONSTITUTION IS ADOPTED BY THE NEW ASSOCIATION (Continued from Page 1) ments, and select the best men from each for appearance at the monthly public meetings. Following the ratification of tlie constitution, the officers for the short "term which closes with the end of this academic year were elected. Al- bert W. Adkisson, who work as chairman pro-tem had proved his fit- | ness for the office, was elected presi- dent. D. V. Shuhart was made vice- president, C. C. Todd was chosen sec- retary, while H. J. Kennard and E. S. Wilson were honored with the posi- tions of treasurer and seargeant-at- arms respectively. After the induc- tion of the new officers, E. S. Wilson gave a report of the program com- mittee which provides for a red hot | debate on a campus question of the day. The meeting then adjourned after passing a motion permitting the president to announce his new com- = = =O — ps ~~ = ff C - = mittees in the Bulletin, within the ' next few days. Found It “The heirs of the dead miser searched his shack thoroughly be- lieving he had left something for the rainy day, and at last they found it.” | “A fortune, eh?” “No. An old umbrella.”—Judge. —letee rere Such is Life Wife—That was a funny on the need of economy. Husband—Most convincing. Here comes the collection plate. Have you change for a nickel?—Judge. ——le tel —eee Wild horses were abundant Europe in the polished-stone age. sermon in ole *, Neel Loot 0 seloeleslasloslasleslooleclon seesleeieeleele . LARC ARE Mt CARER AC AE) . ed M School Supplies.. * Toot LootesT . $d . Teeleeleel Sace This store carrid; a com- plete stock of school sup- plies and we can please the most critical purchaser. . HASWELL’S BOOK STORE Bryan Phone 14 .1SIN0N0J 40 3781 IHL, 390 QUEEN ‘TO-MORROW and SATURDAY i Cc ae oo avge ERR ad tb St aE Peele steed ete ectoote cect cde e ed Seeded ar selesgesd Rar Sanat ad Mad ad ad ad Fooge ol fo vge oles]: > oo] oe
