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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1921)
- : Che Daily Bulletin Vol. V College Station, Texas, Friday, September 23, 1921. No. 3 A. &M.MEN WILL TEACH THIS YEAR Placed as Teachers of Agriculture in High Schools of the State. Graduates and former students of A. and M. College who took the course in agriculture will teach this subject this year in high schools in practical- ly every section of the state. This fact is revealed by information se- cured from the vocational teaching department, showing that department has placed 85 A. and M. men as teach- ers of agriculture in the high schools of Texas, and New Mexico. Of this number, 34 will teach in Texas. Four- teen of the total number placed are graduates of last year’s class. The names of these men and the places where they will teach follow: E. R. Alexander, Brazos County; W. L. Barbee, Mercedes; J. T. Boyce, Wheeler; H. I. Brengle, Midway; N. A. Cleveland, Beaumont; T. C. Cobb, Kyle; Clyde Cochran, Laredo; J. S. Daniel, Mineral Wells; P. A. Deering, Millican; J. S. Dykes, Stephenville; E. G. Eagleston, Del Rio; W. P. Gra- ham, Lancaster; J. A. Handrick, Pen- elope; M. B. Lebo, Haskell; A. C. Lloyd, Hubbard City; C. Luker, Ft. Stockton; E. C. Martin, Brazos Co.; W. H. McKinney, Whitesboro; | M. I. Moore, Calvert; T. M. Moore, Llano; T. K. Morris, San Marcos; R. C. Mow- ery, Lubbock; T. P, Potts, Roy, N. M.; L. G. Rich, John Tarleton ‘Col., Stephenville; J. T. Rollins, Jasper; C. T. Sims, East Bernard; L. E, Summer, White Deer; M. F, Thurmond, Quanah; W. P. Trico, Falfurrias; B. F. Tun- nell, Lewisville; E. H, Varnell, Manor; S. G. West, Knox City; F. W. West- court, John Tarleton Col., Stephen- ville; A. W. Wilkinson, Leesville; W. S. Willis, Miami. -— Em STUDENTS NOT REGISTERED MUST DO SO TODAY (Official) A number of old students on the campus have not registered. are requested to do this today. W. B. BIZZELL, President. They First Conference of Officers and Teachers Today (Official) : The first conference of officers and teachers for the current scholastic year will be held in the Y. M. C. A. Chapel, beginning promptly at 4:15 p. m. today. It is expected that all officers and teachers will be present. The heads of teaching departments will be expected to report as absent all members of the several depart- ments who are not present at that time. The conference will last ap- proximately one hour. ; W. B. BIZZELL. President. - one CREDIT WILL BE GIVEN FOR REGULATION UNIFORMS Headquarters R. O. T. C. Department M. S. & T. All freshmen having regulation uniforms purchased by them prior to their entering College report to room 2, Military Science Building at four o'clock Monday afternoon, September 26 and bring such uniforms. If the uniforms are regulation, credit for same will be given and re- fund of money made. Such clothing will be inspected for credit at no other time, so be sure to be on hand. Major L. R. DOUGHERTY, P.M. S. &T. ADMITTANCE BY PRIVILEGE CARD TO SHOW SATURDAY Y Privilege Cards will be accepted for admittance to the picture show in the airdome Saturday night, and all students holding these will be ad- mitted free to every regular Saturday night show during the school year. These cards are now on sale in the office of the general secretary in the Y. M. C. A. building. In addition to offering. admittance to the picture show on Saturday nights they offer the free use of the pool tables, swim- ming pool, and other facilities of the Y. M.. C. A. free. — LOST: Gold Eversharp pencil from room 215 in Main Building. 3 R. D. BRACKETT. NEW RECORD MADE IN REGISTRATION Total of 1163 are Assigned to the Military Organization. Registration at the close of the Fis- cal office yesterday afternoon had reached 1400 which is 93 in excess of registration of the corresponding date of last year. This indicates a regis- tration for the long session in excess of 2000. At the end of the same reg- istration period last year 1307 had been enrolled, and registration on the corresponding date of 1919 was only 928. On Monday night following the opening of the registration of the previous Monday last year, 1594 had enrolled for all courses. A number of students had not registered when the offices closed yesterday and others were expected during the night. Thus with the ordinary number of late comers detained for various reasons registration, by the time the work of this term gets well started, should surpass that of last year. The Fiscal Department, Military Department, and Commandant’s offi. ce have broken all previous records for dispatch of work. A check of the work of the Military Department at four o'clock showed that'1163 had been assigned to mili- tary organizations. Of this number 516 were assigned to the Infantry Unit, 228 to the Field Artillery, 165 to the Cavalry, 160 to the Signal Corps and 99 to the Aviation Unit. Students will meet in classes for the first time this morning but no instruc- tion will be given. The fore noon periods will be only twenty minutes in length. The first period will be- gin at eight o’clock, and the last one ends at nine thirty-five. : The first convocation of the year will be held in Guion Hall beginning at ten o'clock. Attendance is com- pulsory. Assembly will be at nine forty-five by organization on the Mili- tary Walk. All civilian students must be in their seats by ten o’clock. Sm LOST—One gold lavallier set with small pearls. Finder please return to Publicity office and receive re- ward.—3
