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, electrical engineers.
and with
ments to go to see.
the stage manager,
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~ THE DAILY BULLETIN
College Station, Texas, Tuesday, May 18, 1920.
Number 195
CAST OF THIRTY
SEVEN PRESENTS
THE SENIOR PLAY
Architectural, Mechanical and Elec-
trical Engineers Are Working
on the Setting
Seats for the Senior Class play,
“Strongheart,” will go on sale Tues-
day at Casey’s Confectionery and at
the box office of the Lyric theatre,
Bryan. It would be well for every-
one to make their reservations early
So as to insure a “sure” seat. Things
look very promising for the play and
it is expected that Friday night will
find a packed house at the Lyric
composed of a large delegation from
College.
The dress rehearsals will start this
week and everything will be in tip
top shape for the opening engage-
ment. The scenery is coming along
fine and from present indications
nothing like the scenic line to be dis-
played has ever been seen around
College Station or Bryan. The
handiwork of the best architectural
designers in College will be repre-
sented and the management feels
sure that the play will meet great
success.
There will be electrical effects
that will be exact in their reproduc-
tion, they will show the result of
endless work on the part of the
The stage car-
penters are being worked to their
capacity and nothing will be found
lacking on their part of the work.
The music will be the very best in
College Station and nothing but the
newest and popular music will be
played—the kind that makes you
feel real young again.
It is to be remembered that the
cast is the pick of the Senior Class
such gifted talent it is
assured that there will be an A-1
rendition of the play. There will be
thirty seven in the cast not taking
into’ consideration the business staff,
the property
man, the costume man and all their
assistants.
Make your arrangements early to
attend this play. It’s far above the
average—its worth making arrange-
Remember the
date, Bryan, Lyric theatre, May 21st,
Friday.
—— ee {Is
CALLED MEETING
Brazos Union Lodge A. F. & A.
M. at Masonic Temple, Bryan, Texas,
Wednesday, May 19th, at 7 p. m.
Work in Master’s Degree.
J. D. MARTIN, W. M.
ee ttle ele =
‘availing themselves
Everyone is
of FINN’S FILM SERVICE, because
it means speedier and superior work.
~ Run by students, work done by one
of 15 years experience in the photo-
" graph business.
ES el—
LOST — Regulation Stetson hat
on south side of Drill Field. Return
to L. J. Young, 57 Foster.
ATHLETIC YEAR
AT A.&M. COLLEGE
LAST SATURDAY
Aggies Returned to College
Having Lost All Contests on
Their Last Trip
The
The Aggies have returned to Col-
lege, some of them came in Saturday
and the others Sunday. Bible's
men came from Austin. They play-
ed three games on their trip. The
first they lost to Southwestern which
was also the loss of the State Cham-
pionship. The second game was a 2
to 0 victory for State University at
Austin and the victory meant the
Southwestern Conference Champion-
ship for them. Another game with
State was Scheduled for Saturday
but inclement weather prevented its
being played.
Coach James A. Clutter’s men
came from Houston, and they too
were vietims of Varsity’s athletic
prowess although they received
knocks from both Baylor and Rice
after they had been pushed away
from the championship in track by
State.
This ends the athletic year for A.
and M., the history of her champions
is written, it is glorious to look upon
and it will bring pride to many in
after years. Those who have fought
on the gridiron to make the records
that have been heard and marveled
at hundreds of miles away have
brought fame to their College and
honor to their name. Those foot-
ball men will never be forgotten, and
the powers of the basketball squad
will always be remembered. The rec-
ords of the baseball men and the
track men are in the natural course
of things different, they have failed
to achieve for the College that thing
we call victory and as a consequence
their importance will be dimmer, but
no doubt there are men on both
teams with ability equal to any
other and who have endeavored
probably as no others have, and if
they continue their names will un-
doubtedly sooner or later be con-
nected with some enterprise sharing
the fame that the 1920 football team
and the 1920 Basketball team holds.
It was impossible for them to accom-
plish that which they intended in the
beginning and they should console
themselves with that fact.
PUBLIC SPEAKING ASS’'N
ELECTS OFFICERS TONIGHT
* The Public Speaking Association
will hold the last and most impor-
tant meeting of the year tonight in
Room 301 E. E. Building."
Officers for next year’s association
will be elected. These officers will
start actual practice and work in the
Public Speaking Association at the
beginning of the College year.
New members from all classes are
invited to be present at tonight’s
meeting and get in line for BEE)
year’s work. Sop
FRESHMAN STOCK
JUDGING CONTEST
IS GREATEST YET
A. C. Mogford Was High Man of
Contest With Score of 668 Points
Out of Possible 750
The seventh annual Freshman
Livestock Judging Contest held last
Saturday, May 15, was pronounced
by everyone as the best that has ever
been held in the history of the Ani-
mal Husbandry Department. A larg-
er part of this success is attributed
to the Saddle and Sirloin Club under
whose auspices the contest was held.
In addition to keeping up an inter-
est in animal husbandry in the
School of Agriculture, this club has
set itself to the task of producing
livestock judging teams for the fu-
ture that will duplicate the victories
of the Champion teams of 1913 and
1919. A study of Saturday’s con-
test will convince anyone that the
members of this club have already
made great strides toward the at-
tainment of their ambition.
A great deal of credit is also due
to the Freshmen for the exceptional-
ly fine spirit that was shown by them
throughout the contest. Every man
fought like his very life depended
upon the results of this day’s work.
The work of the five judges was
highly satisfactory to all and their
efficient work contributed, in no
small degree, to the ease with which
the contest was run off.
Ten classes of livestock were
judged by the students. These were
made up of two classes each in
horses, beef cattle, dairy cattle, hogs
and sheep. The contestants were re-
quired to give oral reasons on five of
these classes. The forenoon was
given to judging the livestock and
the afternoon was devoted to the
giving of reasons. By 3:30 p. m. the
contest was over and by 4:30 p. m.
the results had been determined.
This is the quickest time one of these
contests has even been run off.
After supper the entire student
body assembled in the Airdome and
the results of the contest were an-
nounced. The six high men in the
contest were as follows A. C. Mog-
ford with a score of 668 points out
of a possible 7560; G. F. Schmidt 633
points; H. B. Boyle, 628 points; T.
H. Downs 621 points; L. R. Kennedy
605 points and J. P. Miller, 601
points. These men were called to
the platform to be presented with
medals by Dean E. J. Kyle. It was
at this: point that the only hitch ia
the day’s proceedings occurred. In
presenting the medals Dean Kyle had
the very embarrassing experience of
having the medals all given out be-
fore he reached the last man. He
was sure that he had not given two
medals to any one man. He then
searched all of his pockets trying to
resurrect the missing medal but to
no avail. In the meantime, the
audience began to “appreciate the
humor of the situation, as is general-
{ {Continued on Page 4)
| THIS HAS BEEN A
GREAT YEAR FOR
THE COLLEGE
President Bizzell Addresses the Stu-
dent Body in Guion Hall Sun-
day Morning.
Dear Lord! We hope that every
student assembled here can return to
his home and say: “I have fought a
good fight. I have finished my course.
I have kept the faith.”
—President Bizzell.
In accordance with his custom of
reserving the first Sunday morning
religious service hour of the school
year to speak to the students of their
future work, and the same hour on
the last Sunday of the year for the
purpose of religiously giving them
some impression that he has gained
during the College year President
Bizzell talked Sunday morning in
Guion Hall.
He based his statements on two
passages. One of these he took from
the Bible (II Timothy 4:7)
fought a good fight, I have finished
my course, I have kept the faith’
and the other he took from Newton 3
“The Quest of
Dwight Hillis’ book,
Happiness” which reads to the ef-
fect that, what ‘makes a man happy A 5
or unhappy is a sense of success or
==] have .*";
failure in the important events of
life.
Dr. Bizzell said in part:
Last September I faced seven or
eight hundred of you in this Chapel
and prophesied what would happen,
and the correctness of my prophesy
is evident to you all now. A good
many of you came to A. and M. from 4
high schools as ‘green as a gourd’
and you thought you knew more than 55 5
you do now. You came fresh from
your
conquest in that high school Ha
where you had triumphed with some 3
twenty or thirty students.
you recited in your classes your teach-
er smiled upon you as if you had pro-
nounced the wisdom of the world.
- When nl
But College was the most shocking fd
dissolution in all the world to you.
Instead of facing a sweet faced teach-
er you encountered stern faced pro-
fessors and instructors in whom senti-
ment has been depressed with scholar-
od
3
Jord
<<
ship. Here you have been thrown on
your own resources as never before.
In your new environment you have:
made blunders which have made you
Ny
PG
unhappy. And what has happened as
a result? The answer is that four
hundred did not survive. Of the
eighteen hundred enrolled this year’
four hundred have withdrawn.
is an example of the sifting out pro-
cess in college.
to the process.
That
They were not equal 5
They gave up in de-
spair when they faced a fixed course.
But that is always the way.
= ‘Col- ; 3
lege men are the select men” . There
is not enough room at the top for
everyone, everyone who enters col- i
lege cannot graduate.
demiquracy of Jntelleck: ”
“There is no; :