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. THE DAILY BULLETIN.
VOL. IV
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JAN. 4,192%.. «
TY Ei
NO. 79.
AIRPLANE EQUIPMENT
ORDERED FOR A. & M.
Meeting to be Held Soon To Ex-
plain Training In
Air Unit
A general meeting of the whole cadet
22, when the second term begins, at which
time President W. B. Bizzell and Major
Clinton Russell will explain the training
that will be given in the ~ir Service unit,
after which 100 cadets who are qualified
to become officers in the air service will
be permitted to transfer to the Air Service
from the other branches of infantry, caval-
ry, field artilery and signal corps. Fresh-
men and sophomores are eligible for the
new unit and such juniors as have already
served an enlistment in an aviation ground
school. There are a few of the latter in
college at the present time and they will
be allowed te enter the advanced course.
Those freshmen who transfer to the Air
Service from the other branches will con-
tinue to spend most of their training peri-
ods taking infantry drill. Sophomores-
.will get less infantry instruction than the
freshmen and will spend more of their
time in learning the various parts of air-
planes and motors. They will also have
radio work as a part of their training. The
juniors taking the advanced course will in
addition to this get instruction in laison or
communication work which will be car-
ried on in connection with the field artil-
_lery unit.
The equipment for the Air Service unit
has been ordered. Itis expected that this
will be shipped from one of the flying fields
in Texas and will be received here within
the next few days so that work in this
branch of the service may be started with
the beginning of the second term Jan. 22.
The government authorizes the college
to requisition for equipment to the value
of $200,000 for the training of 100 students
in the Air Service unit,but the college will
not order all this atonce.. The requisition
sent out by Major Russell last week is for
two biplanes of standard type without mo-
tors; two Liberty twelve cylinder motors,
two Hispano-Suiza motors, two Lerhone
motors, propellers and other airplane parts,
tools of all kinds, all those different kinds
of technical instruments used in an aviation
ground school, together with broken parts
of instruments, planes and motors such as
scored crank shafts, injured bearings and
other material from‘ ‘unserviceable stores’’.
'
| Official Notices.
AIR SERVICE UNIT
TO BE ORGANIZED
Headquarters A. & M. College of Texas
Units of the Senior Division of the U.
S. R. O. T. C,, Department of M. S.
& T., College Station, Texas.
~ January 3, 1921.
By direction of the President of the Col-
lege there will be a meeting in the Airdome
immediately after supper Tuesday, Jan. 4,
1921 at which all Freshmen and Sopho-
mores in the Corps of Cadets will attend.
All others interested in aviation are invited
to be present.
The purpose of this meeting is to take
the first steps in the organization of an Air
Service Unit, Reserve Offlcers Training
Corps, in the College.
L. R. DOUGHERTY,
Major, F. A., P. M. 8. &T.
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL MEN
TO RECEIVE SWEATERS
(Official)
The following men, members of the
Freshman football squad of 1920, will
please report to the office of the Depart-
ment of Athletic Training and receive their
sweaters which were awarded them by the
Athletic Council:
Tom, P.
Evans, A. J.
Cunningham, J. F.
Beckham, J. A.
Maufrais, J. A.
Martin, H. L.
Chowning, C. H.
Whitehouse, B. ia
O’Neal, J. C.
Johnson, W. D.
Fargason, J.
Gill, E. K.
Mitchell, A. F.
McWhorter, E. M.
Marshall, D. \
JAMES SULLIVAN
Business Manager.
* KINDERGARDEN CLASS in charge
of trained supervisor, thoroughly familiar
with every phase of child training, 9 to 12
a. m. Tuition $1.50 per week. See Mrs.
C. A. Medbery, Room 14 Shirley Annex.
@
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
IS COMING MONDAY
A. & M. Band Will Introduce
Something New into the
Community
An innovation in entertainments will be
given next Monday night in Guion Hall
by the A. & M. band. The program has
been planned to provide the greatest vari-
ety of amusement possible to be obtained
from a troupe of musical artists.
It will be ‘‘Big Time Vaudeville’’ and
no one will be disappointed who goes to
see what that designation af the entertain-
ment implies. There will be selections by
the A. & M. Band; R. L. Clayton, cornet
soloist par excellence; the celebrated sax-
aphone octett; Red Thompson, the inimi-
table comedian; Miss Martha Goodman,
vocalist; Prof. Geist, black and white ar-
tist in “Chalk Talk’’; Barook Masuda,
accordeon impressario, acrobat and gym-
nast.
As a special feature Clayton and Direc-
tor Fairleigh wlll appear as the merry mu-
sicians in a comedy musical act and pro-
duce music out of things that seem impos-
sible such as tin cans, cotton gloves,black-
smith bellows, rubber tubing, bottles etc.
in all kinds of fantastic positions. ;
‘‘Hello! Hello! Back’’ is another head
liner wichyis guaranteed to produce twenty
minutes of pure unadulterated fun in a
Telephone Office. It is being advertised
as a gloom chasing riot.
The cast is announced in advance as fol-
lows: Mr. Brown, Owner of a public pay
station; J. E. Lewis, Y.M.C.A. Secretary;
Buttons, the office pest, C R. Compton;
Algy, the kind of boy the girls like, R. L.
Clayton; Bellmont, Manager of the Uni-
uersity football squad, W. T. Mitchell;
Mis Darling, just what the name implies,
Miss Lovell; Platts, George Farleigh, di-
rector of the band.
SPECIAL MOVIE WELL
ATTENDED LAST NIGHT.
The special movie last night was well
attended and highly appreciated. This at-
traction was put on through the courtesy of
the Y. M. C. A., no admlssion being
charged.
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