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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1920)
ye Vol 3. THE AGGIE NINE LEAVES ON LAST TRIP OF SEASON Play Southwestern at Georgetown Thursday and State in Austin Friday and Saturday. The Aggies Baseball squad left College yesterday morning on the trip that terminates the athletic events of the year, and decides two more championships. The boys left full with a little margin of confidence, they had that assurance that steels] | Colonial Theatre, one for momentous things. THE DAILY BULLETIN College Station, Texas, Friday, May 14, 19 20. |THE SENIOR PLAY TO BE PRESENTED IN BRYAN, MAY 21 “Strongheart is a College Play Writ. hen by the Famous Playwrite Wil- liam C. de Mille the as presented to Perhaps many will remember “Fortune Hunter” the public last year by the Senior Class and there is no doubt as to the splendid acting shown in the play as to begin with | Presented. On at the Senior night the next Friday Bryan, ., > ~ 1 « « y ave 1e | ~ - . . Three contests in as many days 1s| Class will present to the artistic eye their schedule of play on this trip, | one with Southwestern at Geor oetown | ¢ And | [© and two with State in Austin: their slogan will be: “two out of three- State Championship; three out three-State and Southwestern ference Championships.” con- honors. It will be a-fight-to-the-finish-and- [the scenes are hand painted, the | the never-give-up-proposition from beginning to the end. BE SPECIAL ELECTION IN THIS DISTRICT ON MONDAY, MAY 24 There will be a special election in | Phere ¥ill poek event of the year. |at break-neck speed in the rehearsals | the A. and M. College Independent district May 24th, for the purpose of voting the maximum fifty cent school tax on this district. The petition which was circulated was signed by twenty voters and the county judge has called the election for this date. Votes will be polled in the rotunda of the Main or Academ- ic building on this date. Professor W. A. Broyles will be in charge of the election. TH — Compare the work done by FINN’S FILM SERVICE with any other in the State and draw your own conclusions. ~~ 3 He Ne Ne 3 3 Ne 3 le le ye Ne 3 le ge ye +e 4 WOOD FOR CAMPUS 4 RESIDENTS. "ye —— ” The Committee on Commun- #% ity Interests has practically % completed arrangements * whereby campus residents may * % obtain wood for the winter * % at about $4.50 per cord. ** This wood must be cut now, ** and it is necessary to have * the orders in writing, of all ** who wish to be included in the order, not later than MAY +. + J *. J + fe ole ode ode ode ole fe 22nd. Plans are being made ** to have the wood sawed at a ** reasonable rate. 3 Mail orders to: 3 F. C. BOLTON, oe Chairman. ** spe oe fe fe fe ole ole of oe oe oe of ode of of we fe fe fe do ode ode ode de de op a college play under the stage name “Strongheart.” The play is set at lc olumbia University and nothing has of |been spared to make the four The Aggies is being designed by lead by the margin of one game for | tects and built by those who made | State honors and the Longhorns have | “Kitty” famous. the same lead for the Southwestern | ture a prominent role in the treat | acces The scenery| Senior archi- as realistic as possible. | held for those who attend in that all up to minute, and complete in every | detail. | Ziegfield, play, brought up under a bureau, SO | |that he might have short legs. It is rumored that old Florenz himself, No | doubt this will be an added feature, all Bryan is turning out for the and promise is given of the debut oi several new ‘John Barrymores” the stage. The music is being rehearsed un- der the capable supervision of Gle- zen, captain of the band, and this fact alone should be an ample draw- | ing card. Costumes of gaudy hue will be profuse throughout the whole | the electrical effects will be a hit, same being designed by the Electricals under the tion, personally, of W. V. Holik; the stage will be set by D. S. McManus; Walter F. Hamilton will handle the business part of the engagements cI the play in Bryan backed by a consistent and efficient staff of helpers. Make your plans early for the one big thing of the College year, the main date on the calendar of every one at College Station, an engagement in Bryan at the Colonial theatre on May 21st. The play is written by the afmous performance; “playwrite” Wm. C. de Mille and the | title role will be played by Hartwell J. Kennard. The cast will feature some great talent composed of some | who made “Kitty” what it was, some who sent the “Fortune Hunt- er” skyward. The company will in- clude the best of dramatic talent in the Senior Class and by careful di- rectorship Prof. J. D. Brackett has developed a strong cast. Let every- one make their arrangements to be present May 21st at the Colonial in Bryan. by The cost will fea- | will be seen in the | Things are going | to | and elsewher=2 | RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF COL. J. | Board of Adopted Appropriate Resolutions | on Death of Former Member Directors Unanimously At the last meeting of the Board | of the | tions on the death of Honorable J. |Sheb Williams |adopted: | WHEREAS, said Colonel J. Sheb | Williams was a distinguished citizen Directors following resolu- were unanimously of Texas, having served the State in | various public capacities and having | contributed largely to the agricul- | tural development of the State, and, WHEREAS, said Colonel Williams |was for several years a faithful | member of the Board of Directors of | the Agricultural and Mechanical Col- | lege of Texas and during his of- [ficial connection with the institution cheerfully manifested the | deepest interest in the welfare of the | institution, and, | WHEREAS, in the death of Col- onel Williams each member of the { Board feels the personal loss of a | wise councelor and good friend. {always | THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, {by the Board of Directors that it ex- | press deep regret in the death of thi s | | public spirited citizen and use this means of giving expression to their | sense of loss of a man whose friend- chip was always loyal and sincere. Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Board on a sep- ‘arate page set apart for that purpose |and that the Secretary of this Boar: be instructed to send a copy to Mrs. J. Sheb Williams at Paris. ———————————— G. A. FORSYTHE, ’17, WAS A VISITOR OF COLLEGE direc- | G. A. Forsythe, ’17, M. E., spent Wednesday with his brother, D. M. (Forsythe, who is a Junior this ses- | sion. The visiting brother is employed by the Allis-Chalmers Company, and has just completed the installation of a Diesel engine oil pumping en- gine in Oklahoma. He took advantage of his provim- ity to Texas to make a short visit at his home in McKinney, his brother lat A. and M. and his brother at Temple. | The brother at Temple is Mr. J. | M. Forsyth, the original “Cop”, the first of the four Forsyths to come to A. and M .for a course in Mechani- cal Engineering. The scond, W. R .Forsyth, after graduation, spent considerable time abroad, especially in Petrograd, be- fore the United States was in the War. He is now employed by a cor- poration which does a large amount of export business in mechanical equipment. i 192 SHEB WILLIAMS |COACH CLUTTER AND TRACK MEN 60 TO HOUSTON The Final Meet of the Southwestern Conference Teams Will be Held Tomorrow Coach James A. Clutter with hia squad of track athletes leaves toda, for Houston where the final meet of schools holding membership in the Southwestern Conference will ba held tomorrow. A. and M. has had a successful year in track, administering a de- cisive defeat to S. M. U. and taking dual meets by narrow margins from both Baylor and Rice. The dual meet with Texas went to the Austin school. Much interest centers around the coming meet at Houston. Consider- ing Texas enteries only it looks like anybody’s meet, so evenly matched are Texas, Rice, Baylor and A. and M. What Phillips University of Ok- lahoma and Oklahoma A. and M. will do to muddy the situation remains to be seen. Oklahoma probably will be strong in the field events. The A. and M. team is composed largely of first year men. If they get away to a good start the Aggics will be heard from next Saturday. Figuring the dope victory can rest in the laps of any four or five of the enteries. All of the A. and M. team with the exception of Captain Lee Hugon. who never has been in good condi- tion this year, are primed and ready for the coming meet. Keen, Jack Mahan, Heinie Weir, Barmora, Hailey, Frazier, Steele and Lynch are expected to be point winners for A. and M. Concerning the meet the Houston Post says: Friday afternoon witnesses the opening of the annual Southwestern Conference track meet, on the Rice field. The preliminaries will be slat- ed Friday afternoon. The finals will start promptly at 9 o’clock Saturday morning and continue until late in the afternoon. All the regular track events will be run off with dispatch. Coach Phil Arbuckle reports that there is a larger entry list than has se fe fe oe oe oe fe oe of oe oe oe ofe of of VALUABLE PAPERS LOST. A number of essays which were sent to President Biz- zell for grading have disap- peared from Secretary S. G. Bailey’s desk and he is very much worried. from the fact that he has been unable to lo- % cate them for several days. % If anyone has any knowledge *% pertaining to the location of * such papers that belong in the % President’s office, please noti- % fy Mr. Bailey or Miss Cannon % at once. fe oe oe de de ole ole oe ole fe of ole oe oe fe of fo oe ode fe of oe de of ole oe > de ode oe ode ode oe ode ode of ole oe of ode oe ok de
