THE DAILY BULLETIN, 5S
ATURDAY,
OCT. 2, 1920
| @ffirial Notices
FEDUCTION AND APPOINTMENT
IN CAVALRY ARE ANNOUNCED,
: 2
Headquarters Agricultural and Me-|
chanical College of Texas Units of |
the Senior Division of The United |
States Reserve Officers Training |
Cerps (Department of Military |
Science and Tactics), College Sta- |
tion, Texas.
Orders No. 10. {
October 1, 1920. |
Owing to his College Classifi- |
cation and agreement with the Presi- |
aent, Cadet Corporal ¥. P. Jaggi
Troop A, Cavalry, is hereby reduced, |
without prejudice, to the grade of)
private.
2. After consultation and agree-
ment with the President Cadet Pri-
vate Patrick A. Dwyer, Troop A,
Cavalry, is hereby appointed Cadet
Sergeant.
By order of Major DCUGHERTY::
Robert W. Wilson,
Ist Lieut., Field Artillery,
Adjutant.
rele
IDENTIFICATION CARDS WILL
BE ISSUED TO ALL CASUALS
(Official)
Memorandum:
All students who are not members
of the Cadet Corps will report to the |
Commandant’s office for the pur-
pose of getting their identification |
cards. In calling for these cards be!
sure and bring your cashier’s receipt.
Each non-military student will be!
required to have his identification
card by noon, Saturday, October 9,
1920.
IKE ASHBURN, Commandant.
ABSENT STUDENTS.
(Official)
The following students who were |
absent on the date specified below |
come under the following paragraphs
of the absence rule:
October 1, 1920.
(a) Colyer, O. M.
Gaston, T. L.
McCullough, C. (
Mahan, Harry.
Marsh, H. J.
Patton, W. M.
Pearson, E. P.
Phillips, C." C.
Rowland, W. G.
Scurlock, Shirley.
Francis, Geo. D.
Stovall, Jno. O.
Willis, W. S.
IKE ASHBURN, Commandant.
————————————
SUPPER WILL BE DELAYED
ON DAYS OF BALL GAMES
(Official)
Memorandum
1. On Friday, October 1st and on |
succeeding days on which regularly |
scheduled football games are played |
supper will be delayed until 6: 30 |
o'clock. This will be in effect Oct, !
15, October 22, and November 15.
IKE ASHBURN, Commandant. |
MAJOR ASHBURN GOES TO |
DALLAS FOR CONFERENCE |
(Official)
th)
Bulletin.
[I will be in Dallas Saturday
tending a meeting of the Southwest |
thletic Conference. Sergeant Smart |
will be in charge during my absence.
IKE ASHBURN, Commandant.
| ba 11 for
at- |
| five to ten letter men as a nucleus
COMMANDANT WILL ASSIST
IN SEARCH FOR FURNITURE
(Official)
On Saturday afternoon, October
all students who have lost dressers, |
| or other articles of furniture will re- |
port to the office of the Commandant. |
A personally conducted inspection]
tour of all quarters will be made and |
Particles misplaced or lost will be re-
turned to rightful owners.
IKIE. ASHBURN, Commandant.
y
EPISCOPALEAN AND CATHOLIC |
STUDENTS TO GET PERMITS |
(Official)
Bulletin.
Episcopalean and Catholic students |
will be permitted to attend church |
in Bryan, Sunday, October 3. Indi-]|
ndual permits stating object of visit |
will be filed in. Commandant’s office. |
IKE ASHBURN, |
—————————————
AUTHORITY MUST BE HAD
TO TRANSFER COUPON BOOKS
(Official)
Transfer of athletic Coupon Boks
will not be permitted unless such!
transfer is approved by the athletic |
council. Note contract on cover of |
| bcok.
JAMES SULLIVAN, |
Business Manager Athletics. |
Tr ion
ON THE SICK LIST.
The following men are now in the |
hospital: J. T. Clark, O. M. Colyer, |
R. 0. Cox, O. J. Fay, T. L. Gaston,
C C. McCullough, C. C. Phillips, Shir-
ley- Scurlock, Eldon Willis.
——————————
STAG CORPS DANCE IN THE |
GYMNASIUM TONIGHT |
The student body is invited to at-.
| lend the stag dance in the gymnasi- |
um tonight at 8:45. This is for the |
purpose of training the feet and de- |
veloping a sense of harmonics to
make a good exhibition on Thanks-
giving.
————————————
COLLEGE FOOTBALL THIS
YEAR WILL NOT BE UP TO
STANDARD SET IN 1920
t and joined the forces with the great-
| est team the United States or
| other nation ever seit into the field. |
By John A. Ward.
Especially for
Service).
York, Oct. 1 —College foot-
1920 will not be up to the |
standard of 1919.
The reason is simple enough. There |
are not as many experienced players
available as there were last year.
Furthermore, football in the years to
some probably will fali below the un- | ;
usual heights reached in 1919.
The superiority of 1919 football!
was the direct outcome of the war. |
The stars of 1916 and 1917 seasons |
returned to the gridiron after a year
{Written Universal |
New
| or two in Uncle Sam’s army—a year |
or two which meant iuch
maturing of athletic ability.
Then the war ended and the 1919
season saw the return of the old stars
| to finish their college careers. They
came back two years older than the |
ordinary college senior who is just |
rounding out his period of activity on |
the gridiron, “And, of course, they
came back from war studier, strong-
or and more fit than ever.
Last year the team that did
have from 10 to 22 letter men to
drow’ fromeas@ss the exception. This
vear the big schools will have from
in the |
not
Naughty shoulders rising and
—and a ‘“‘grand”
ning of
With the screen's
youth.
5 delight that
| old players for
Rodgers
| “back-to-normal” program which
| sincec the conclusion of the war.
tradition at the Century that Thack-
eray was very fond of the club and
Queen Tonight
A Road Show with a bunch of
of them who danced the Shimmy like the very Dickens—
sitting in the front Row—Hypnotized by
the Girl with the Shimmy Shake—That’s
A CHORUS GIRLS ROMANCE
Now a favorite the world over
VIOLA DIANA
Also a two reel comedy Knock-out
BUSTER KEATING IN ONE WEEK
REGULAR ADMISSION—SPECIAL MUSIC
TODAY--D | X | E--TODAY
A Master Double Feature
OLIVE THOMAS
In a delightful comedy-drama
DARLING MINE
Also two reel comedy with Hank Mann
MONDAY, BUCK JONES SPECIAL
Pretty Girls—Peaches—One
falling—Yale boys shouting
only the begin-
sparkle with the zes t of
for the 1920 campaign.
Many Stars Now Missing.
a
Then, again, there is paucity of
this season—that is,
imen who had been picked for all- |
| America or all-sectional elevens be-
| fore they answered the call to arms
any |
The season is here again. Gone is |
| “Chick” Harley of Ohio State and]
| Eddie Casey of Harvard, the two won- |
d2r backs of last season. Gone is
,the sensaticnal West Vir-
| ginia fullback. Gone, also, are aj
great many others.
But this situation does not mean |
the season of 1920 will be mediocre |
in any way. It simply means the’
is
sifecting the strata of American life
The 1920 football teams will not
have as many seasoned stars in then
line-ups as in 1919, but the games
will be just as hotly contested.
hs as--.----
THACKERAY AT THE CENTURY.
Mr. Holt in the “Garrulities of an
Octogenarian Editor” in the July-
September number of the Unpartizan
Review tells fin amusing anecdote
of Thackeray: “It is a part of the
pronounced it the most delightful in
| oyster.
| Then they
the world. Part of the American
education administered to him there
was that he was never to eat a raw |
After the boys thought him
duly in octrinated with this princi-
'vle they caused a colossal oyster to
| be inserted among a batch set before
He was game and got it down.
asked him how he felt,
him.
and he said: “Devoutly thankful,
'and as if I had swallowed a little
baby’.”
BURDENED.
I met an old man on the road,
And bent he was beneath a load
Greater than he could bear.
| I might have eased him with a lift,
‘or I was young, and strong, and
swift,
But did not stop or care.
"hen on a fair and sunny day
I learned that on his lonesome way
They found the old man there,
Dead ’neath his burden, by the road
And now mine is life’s heaviest load—
The load I failed to bear.
—John P. Sjolander.
————————
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Support the Y—Boost the Y.