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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1920)
Ey ad a x £0 ———wT Che- faily Bulletin VOL. IV COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1920. NUMBER 6 NINETEEN BOYS HERE | TO TRY OUT FOR TEAM A Second Team Will Be Picked at the Dallas Fair This Fall. Nineteen members of the Boys’ Ag- ricultural Clubs of Texas reported at College Station Monday morning for the final work-out for the State Boys’ Livestock Judging Team. Others are expected to report during the week. For the will be working under the ion of W. B. and C. M. Evans, livestock specialists of the Extension Service. At the end of the two weeks’ training period a team of boys will next two weeks these boys supervis- Cook be selected to compete in National 1 . 1 Pi 1 I aa LI Livestock Contests to be held in Chi- cago and At this fall. Several had considerable in livestock judging. Gra- dy Calvert from the State Orphans’ Home, Nav county, was placed experienc arro Q I 3x7 x | EK vq . oh four State Livestock Judging Contests was a substitute on the 1 1 mT 1 T™ N¢ international Team last year. Joe Drozd of Penelope, Texas, has been : 3 Cia : ; 1 In three. o»tate contes pla £ 1 3 + " 4 \ rourtn 1n the contest « f A: anc i q { IT . IT: ¢ | )19 J I el 1 1 ] ), Texas, has bee four State } } 1 1 Fay her vA A contests and was beat by Raymond Lee for a place in the Internati Team last year bj Wieting of oniv two o» G. W. Marlin, Texas, first place in the Boys’ Livestock Judging Centest this summer over 100 entries. Harold Cooper, Gordon Gillespie and Clarence bers of the Coleman which won first place ‘:3 In the contest at Col 1 Poe ] re 0) ompe on the tSate Team. All 1 have had considerable experience in * od - 1 Foie AA} V (016 uaging contests ne Spec > cout 5 U ui 1 of ia 1 { , VV 1U! | 1 ¢ 01 { ] AJ! LOOK anda ] 1 4 NYT AY +1 NY muc ited over tne p “winnin Mr. Cook v4 » g team this year. . : 3 hn just received a letter Texas State Fair, stating that the Sta d pay the expenses of 1 Boys’ 1 k Judging Team to the Internat this winter. As the eam that competes in the Atlanta will be unable the In- will be necessary to se- to go to teams to make the two con- tests. The team that is to be sent to 1 will be selected at las Only those boys who made above 70 per cent in the con- test at College this summer or in the Dallas Fair contest last fall, will be eligible to compete at Dallas this fall. The following are the boys have reported for training: Johnnie Atkinson, Florence, Texas. Dudley 3redhauer, Georgetown, Texas. Grady Calvert, Corsicana, Royce Christopher Texas. Harold Cooper, Coleman, Texas. Alva Debnam, Lamesa, Texas. Jos. A. Drozd, Jr., Penelope, Texas. Gordon Gillespie, Coleman, Texas. Sam Hilburn, Waxahachie, Texas. Cecil Moore, Holland, Texas. Hartle Morris, Peaster, Texas. W. B. Orr, Dallas, Texas. Edward Pinkston, Waxahachie, Texas. Maxwell Rushing, Ballinger, Texas James A. Stephens, Gainesville, Clarence Tisdale, Coleman, Texas. Jack Turner, Hillsboro, Texas. t h LE 1 { the Dallas ] - who Texas. Arlington, FJENEBEEEEE EEE EEE EEE o - [0 L PRESIDENT’S OFFICE TO OBSERVE REGULAR HOURS. Announcement is made from the President’s Office that be- ginning today the regular of- fice hours from 9:30 a. m. to = =] = [EEE EE FEEEEEEEEEDE El 12 noon will be strictly ob- ree 1 i served. = Since the opening of the HE term the office has been open = through the afternoon in order to accommodate those who were rushed in preparing for the term’s work but this prac- [= 5 = EE [= : : Fon RY r=] tice was discontinued effect- [= = jve yesterday. [=] n = AEHEEEEEOEEEE EER {=} = HEAD OF DEPARTMENT George S. Templeton To Direct A. H. Department Under Old Policy. 1 fan i 1 cA\ A 3 Hu )€ 19 npleton noel ROA vduate SO1 cl ber of the winning Missouri team in the International Livestock Judging Contest of 1910 yinel PATrtme 1 A ra, ch: Ire of Division and E. H. Hal- S¢ in Animal Husbandry. NT» re ya dita * +h ni Mh y a graduate of the Uni- FANT YY + XTRA ’ . ] ~ versity of Indiana, was reared on a 15 ] had 3 bY ) WE | that there in the De- continue the “xray lr —_—r | +1 X73 OTF £ “wavs Te wark with the view of renderi LLeT | oreatest possible service to the state. from W. H. Stratton, secretary of the 1 ¥4 *1 +3 ny £ hoped to aid the farmers of the state by working on It is problems of management, much helpful material as possible to the farm jour- nals. breeding, feeding, and and yr f11rvrnichil y» and by furnishing as Mr. Templeton is also looking for- rd to arrangement for more post- graduate work in the Department. eR en SWIMMING POOL TO BE OPEN TO RESIDENTS ON TUESDAY. The Y. M.-C. A. swimming pool will be open to campus residents, their wives and friends Tuesday night, Sep- tember 21st, as customary during the summer. Fresh water has been run in and the floor and sides of the pool scrubbed; Arrang nts wi e made] ; : crubbedy Arrangements will be ma le} the formation of plans for the coming to get tn experienced teacher for in- struction. Last summer several la- dies received their first lessons in swimming and acquired considerable skill in various strokes. The pool wili be open at 7 p. m. a A ES SP LP. LODGE NOTICE There will be a called meeting of Brazos Unien Lodge A F. &.A. M. | at Bryan Wednesday, September 22, at 8 p. m. Work in E. A. and Master’s | degrees. GEORGE SMART, W. M. John R. Vetsek, Canyon, Texas. | G. W. Wieting, Marlin, Texas. EE EE [= EEEEREE = El grace the position. nj jansasusswsansal ep ioypres § THING DUCHESS TO REPRESENT . A. & M. AT COTTON PALACE THAT RUINS MANY MEN EIEFREE 1 Miss Juliette Castle of Bry- an has been named as one of the duchesses for the Cotton Palace at Waco to represent the A. and M. College. She has named as her maid of hon- = State Y. M. C. A. Secretary Points Out Some Temptations of Students. EEE L. A.-Coulter, state secreary of the Y. M. C. A, talked at the regular = ia, + Mica 1]¢ Nickos « < ] . . . . =o Miss Lila Wickes, also of [H Sunday morning service held in Guion & Bryan. Both are most charm- FE Hall Sunday morning on the general | subject of the work ahead of the stu- dents in college this year. ing young ladies and will | [=] [= = This is the first time A. and . vii 0 y ie Ta bpm Mr. Coulter said the first week in BE M. has had representation in i= al i o = ; . ~ i college was really the parting of the © the coterie of royal personag- tll coda 4 PRA : oy ; pine or — | ways, and a crisis in Zhe life of avery es since the Cotton Palace was [EH = El founded. EEEEEEREEEEE EE ~ FRESHMAN REGEPTION . i: young man and woman in that th did on taking that step make tha de- EEE — ad 3 what kind of a life would live, whether they would Ia N ~~ 4 $1 y cision as to ney tage NE NPCS PSNI SPSS S NI the right road that 1 upward and to light or tha l..ft one that led to darkness and despair Scripture ~ from the quote a AGGLAIMED SUGGESS t Jerem ‘S&L thy great - for thyself; seek them not.” New Men From All Parts of Texas This he cave as an admonition to all Take Part in the students, a thing for them ta lzvep in Affair throughout their collese car er. we IT i? ee. 4 He said in effect: al) 1 4 5 shmen 1 tion in ; : oo Cam eh iL Es : ‘I ask all students these quessions: M. ( urday nigt was hug Ee +s il Sy N y y 1 » What is coilege for? Wai aid you succes IN € ! the members oi X Tr “i leave home to spend four ¥ i an entering c¢ ity and ett should never in the < 16m : the earning capacity it will years lack for orators, debaters, and | . : a . ay é ~. 1 There is much said recently actors. Dr. Clark will need go no fur- Rl de. of 1 1 y . . yor economic value )I a college ther than the class of 1924 for his eco-| |. g nomists. lisplayed such abil- 4 : poy : college, to gain knowledge Brack- . = ig hema acquire mere learnin: versatile talent. Mr. next four prestige, tc Y tion. Such 1S not a wrong As for athletic ability, the new men will undoubtedly make a high-water mark then there ought to be others better reason for Cade Leom to have a Sl ing this college than for poise when the rush Ww: made for .: . : tige and polish. apples. L i y 11 ial a . : pa? “I will not say that all selfishness From the vaudeville stunts staged : . : to the displays of but all sin is selfishiiess. Some avo’s tn Self-interest is necessary, but tuere Mayo S Houston hi seuliar tempt: tion alono the of Rev. Brown’s 1S a | 8 culiatl LE mpta 1 1 alvlil Ux line of supreme selfishness for nrost by Prof. Browning’s Amarillo group > >" crowd and the wit Dallas faction, not to mention the 3 soeeches and songs of the San Arnton- college men. Many things contribute io men, the party was a treat. It has © this. nA y Sra to be admitted that overt if Fisch Mu “Some men come from obscure homes to college. They are more but out ome fortably than there, : | many of the professors and instruct- ors look up to the men as if they were of more importance than other men, and in addition to all this the , . ¢ f CON) - face is from the home of our great- est rival, Austin can finished singers. cared for here Secretary Lewis’ intro President Bizzell made a Short: sSpeceh of welcome Which: was), rents at home through their sae- followed by Speeches Hr om Freshmen | rifices to provide for their sons here EE OT oY part of PoXas: It] contribute to the spirit of seli’;lnzess is hoped that future receptions gis in the Them: year will be as successful as the 1924 | “On. The. other. hand. many students ¥esamen | come from rich homes. Their parents | are not well educated. These men | will be tempted to be jolly good fel- | lows for the social prestige that it On account of the reassignment of | will gle them. ; : wid rooms, the special sale of «Y” Privi-| Others with Si athletic Frame ane CR 4 | great physical power will go cut on lege Cards was postponed fo Tuesday the athletic field and play their worst night. Alehough Rany omen have gis to win a game and thus by lowering ready purchased their e:rds, I is de- the standards of athletic fairness will sired that everyone else be given an : ; vl = } a | defeat their very best moral ideas. opportunity at the sam= time so 25 ne « to facilitate organization anl pzi't The ET Ra auction, Reception. D> SALE OF “Y” PRIVILEGE CARDS WILL BEGIN TODAY intellectual ones, with quick and comprehensive minds will men fies : ; Judeine | Sit in their class and gloat over their e 2iny | 1} | year’ on a tangible basis. : from the response and pep ‘splayed | class mates who though sluggish are in the Open House meetings on Wed- | faithful men. This is another contri- neslay and Thursday and Friday! bution to the spirit of selfishness: nights and the Freshman reception | “And then there are men who will of Saturday night, it is anticipated be tempted just to fritter away their that the A. and M. “Y” will enter on time which is another insiduous temp- a new era of success and service, and ' tation entering the life of college not only justify its “raison d’etre”|men. but prove a growing force in under-' “All these things will contribute to graduate and other campus life. | the spirit of selfishness and every tee | man must guard against them. He CAMPUS STUDY CLUB should do his best not for himself, but There will be a called meeting of | for his relationship to mother, father, the Campus Study Club in the Y. M. | for his relationship to mother, fother, C. A. Chapel this afternoon at 3 o’-|and family, and for his relationship clock. | to Christ.”
