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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1921)
- XY RA The Dail | 3 1 £\ Z 1 — Ai 2 2 pT pv Bulletin Vol. V College Station, Texas, Sunday, Septembemr. 25, 1921 No. 5 MEMBERS OF NEW STAFF PRESENTED Seventeen New Teachers Introduced by Heads of Various Depart- ments. Seventeen new teachers on the College staff were introduced by the heads of the various departments in the first conference of officers and teachers held in the Y. M. C. A. Fri- day afternoon. These included the following: F. A. Buechel, M. A. University of Wisconsin, professor of agricultural administration; A. D. Martin, B. S. Gunter Bible College, A. B. Texas Christian University, assistant pro- fessor of mathematics; E. E. Mec- Quillen, B. S., A. and M. College of Texas, M. A. University of Wiscon- sin, associate professor of animal husbandry., E. M. Markle, B. S. Penn- sylvania State College, assistant pro- fessor of electrical engineering; E. K. Spahr, A. B. Milligan College, M. A. University of Virginia, instructor in Englich; D. E. Baker, B. S,, A. & M. College of Texas, instructor in drawing; J. A. Peterson, B. S,, A. & M. College of Texas, M. S. Cornell University, associate professor of mechanical engineering; Archer Woodford, A. B., Center College, as- sociate professor of modern lan- guage; F. R. Brison, B. S., A. and M. College of Texas, instructor in hor- ticulture; J. B. Oliphant, instructor in chemistry; B. C. Jones, A. B. Bay- lor University, instructor in chemis- try; I. C. Sanders, B. S,, Rice Insti- tute, assistant professor of physics; W. B. Koehler, B. S. University of Wisconsin, instructor in animal hus- bandry; T. A. Fritts, instructor in mathematics; P. F. English, instruec- tor in biology; A. S. Legg, B. S., Tex- as A. and M. College, instructor in electrical engineering. President Bizzell announced that there are several other vacancies in the College and that he hoped to have these positions filled soon. BN Country Club Men’s Dinner-Smok- er 7:30 p. m. Monday. $.75 per plate. Phone 777, Mr. Hutchinson, Mgr. by noon Monday for your reservation. 5 RELIGIOUS PRO- GRAM BEGINS AT A. & M. TODAY Sunday School, 9:15; Convocation 11 o'clock; Denominational Serwices 7 o'clock; Union Service 8 o’clock. The program of moral and relig- ious work mapped out by the College authorities for the current year will begin this morning. Rev. F. H. Matthews, College pastor for the Presbyterian students. Rev. R. L. Brown, College pastor for the Bap- tist students and Rev. King Vivion, College pastor for the Methodist students are all on the campus this morning and prepared to conduct services for their respec- tive denominational groups. Bryan pastors of other denominations plan to hold services for their groups but have no services arranged for today. Rev. S. M. Byrd, rector of the Episcopal church in Bryan announc- ed yesterday that he will hold ser- vices for members of the Episcopal group next Sunday, and Rev. C. N. Calmes, pastor the Christian church stated that he would take up the leadership of that group on the Campus sometime next month. Today’s program will begin with the opening of the Sunday school hour at 9:15 in the Y. M. C. A. Chapel. In the following hour, from 9:v0 to 10:30 the Campus Bible school will be reorganized. C. E. Friley, who has recently been elect- ed superintendent of the school will direct the organization of classes. At 11 o’clock the regular Sunday morning convocation service, lo which every one on the campus is invited will bé held. President W. B. Bizzell will deliver an address. Denominational services for those groups having a leader will begin at (Continued on Page 3) 4 oJosfosferteetestrsfoctoctets ® A hd WON OW Ww 4 VN hf ENROLLMENT YESTERDAY 1481 5 A 3 ALAA ALA ANS DDB Oa ® \ Gfesfesfeiesfesfecfects © IONIAN AVA | floriculture, 5425000 FOR NEW BUILDING Engineering Shops Building and Ag- ricultural Building are Begun. Construction on the new agricul- tural building and the mechanical en- gineering shops building has been started. The total cost of these two buildings when completed will be $425,000.00. The agricultural building is being erected on the ground previously oc- cupied by the auto mechanics build- ing, just north of the animal hus- bandry building. The old auto me- chanics building has been torn down and the lumber is being used in the construction of a better structure which is being built on the vacant lot east of the Veterinary building will be used by the agricultur- al engineering department as a labor- atory and store room for tractors, motors, and machinery. The mechani- cal engineering shops building is be- ing erected on the ground adjoining the mechanical engineering adminis- tration building on the east. The agricultural building will fill a long felt need of the School of Ag- riculture, the administration staff of which is still quartered in one of the first buildings erected on the cam- pus. It will provide office and class room space for the various depart- ments of horticulture, agronomy, pomology, landscape art, entomology, vegetable gardening, ete., and in addition a number of laboratories in the ground story. This building will be the central adminis- tration unit. of the group of struct- : ures used by this school and is so : located that future buildings will he . conveniently located around it The cost of this building complete will be $250,000.00 and it will be in all respects modern and fire proof. Toilets will be provided on each flour and rest rooms arranged for both stenographers and students. The engineering shops building is designed to house the carpentry, pat- tern, machine, forge and foundry shops as well as class rooms and demonstration rooms in connection (Continued on Page 3)
