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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1921)
1 THE DAILY BULLETIN FEB. 24, 1921. NO. 123. VOL. IV COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, THURSDAY A. & M. MATMEN MEET sTATE NEXT SATURDAY || Official Notices. The second intercollegiate wrestling | ® : meet between A. & M. and State Univer- sity will take place in Austin Saturday. The A. & M. team composed of seven men will leave College Station Saturday morning arriving in Austin in time to weigh i in before 5 o’clock. As no over- weight will be allowed in any class, each man is working hard to keep within his limit. Both teams have been working and training all winter and are ready for the gruelling contest which will not only be a test of strength and skill but of endurance. Seven weights are represented from ban- tam to heavyweight. Each match will consist of three, seven minute bouts sepa- rated by an intermission, and the super- jor man in two out of the three bouts wins the match. The A. & M. matmen are expecting a hard contest as Texas is anxious to even the defeat of last year and has a strong group of seasoned grapplers to choose from. Following is the A. & M. line up: 115 pound class, Adams, Spence or Thompson; 125 pound class} Gardner; 135 pound class, Matthes; 145 pound class, Ashworth; 158 pound class, Frazier or Rowland; 175 pound class, Haney; heavy, Ramsey. : On March 4th and 5th, the teams will go to Stillwater for the Southwestern Con- ference meet. The Aggie grapplers will meet Oklahoma University on the 7th of March at. Norman. APPEALS STILL COME FOR RELIEF FUND A telegram to Dr. Bizzell from the Hoover European Relief Council gives statistics showing what other colleges have contributed to the fund for the starving people in Europe. Princeton gave over $15,000.00, Illinois over $18,000.00 and many others considerably over $10,000. 00. To date over $400,000.00 has been con- tributed by schools and colleges. In comparison the amount contributed by A. & M. appears insignificant. While no personal solicitation has been made that means may be employed if contribu- tions are not received at once. Contributicns yesterday were as follows: Previously acknowledged $71.00 L. G. Jones 2.50 Bachelors’ Club 41.00 Total 114.50 ABSENT STUDENTS. (Official) The following students who were absent on the date specified below come under the following paragraphs of the absence rule: : February 23, 1921. (a) Gatlin,E.N. Graves,J. A. (b) Atkins, H.L. Clarke,Jas, W. ~~ Hood,Jas.N. IKE ASHBURN, Commandant COLLEGE WOMEN’S SOCIAL CLUB TO MEET TOMORROW The college women’s - social club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Nagle instead of at the Y as was formerly an- nounced. The women of the school of engineering will be hostesses. ~~ MRS. WILMOT TO LECTURE THIS AFTERNOON Mrs. Grace Wilmot, of New York, who is spending the month of February in Tex- as, will lecture in the Y parlor at 40 "clock this afternoon. Her lecture will be on in- terior decoration. : The lecture will be under the auspices of the Home Demonstration Department of Extension and the Campus Study Club. The latter will ‘act as hostesses. The wo- men’s Club of Bryan, the Extension Club and the Parent Teachers’ clubs of the coun- ty will be the guests of the occasion. MADAM DEVOUGE IS GUEST OF COLLEGE Madame Devouge, a prominent home economics teacher trom France, commis- sioned by the French Commission of Ag- riculture to visit the United States, will with Miss Neale and her staff of home economic experts. Madame Devouge is teaching home economics. arrive at the college this morning to meet | 8, quite an authority on her line of work and comes to learn the American methods of 'L.S. U. GETS HARD TROUNCING BY AGGIES The Aggies more than redeemed them- selves Tuesday night when they played L. S. U with their old insurpassable speed and accuracy in goal throwing. The £2 S. U. men were simply rushed off their feet by the swift playing and spectacular goal throwing of the home team. ; The score stood twenty five to~ten in fa- vor of the A. & M. team at the close of the first half and forty to nineteen at-the end of the game. Forbes and Ehlert starred for A. & M. This is the last basketball game to be played on the home court although the tho team will go to Austin and play two games there the 1st and 2nd of Marsh and later to Dallas to play S. M. U. MERRY RONDOLIERS HERE TONIGHT The next Lyceum number, The Merry Rondoliers, will be presented ‘at 7:45 to- night in Guion Hall. Admission fifty cents. The company is composed of three young women and two men. The girls are said to play unusually well on the heavy (instruments, the saxaphone and the trom- bone. The program is full of pep and jazz and will be very pleasing to all who hear i. This company has had many programs all over the state and has met with much approval. The L. S. U. basketball boys say this is the best entertainment that they have seen this year. KING VIVION TO SPEAK AT Y SERVICES TONIGHT The regular Y services will be held in the chapel of the Y at 6:30 this evening and will be concluded in time for the Ly- ceum number. Rev. Vivion will be the speaker and the subject of his talk will be “Types of Col- lege men’’. A vocal solo and hymns by the audience will constitute the musical program for the evening. All students are urged to be present. WANTED:--To buy pair track shoes size 9 or 9 1-2, would like to trade pair size Shifflett, 50 Goodwin--123. For Sale: Polyphase-Duplex 8 inch slide rule, O.D.Stetson hat and practically new baseball uniform complete with shoes. 67 Mitchell
