The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938, September 30, 1921, Image 1

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The Daily Bulletin
Vol. V
College Station, Texas, Friday, September 30, 1921
No. 9
Meetings Begun by Dr. Selecman
FIRST GAME OF
SEASON TODAY
Aggies Will Meet Howard Payne on
Kyle Field This
Afternoon.
Howard Payne comes to College
Station today to give Bible the first
test of his eleven on the local grid-
iron this season. The game will be
called at 4 o'clock.
It is probable the farmer aggre-
gation will take the field for this
contest minus the services of two
of their most dependable backs, Cap-
tain Wier, is suffering from a sprain-
ed ,ankle land the new-found line
plunging halfback, F. K. Buckner of
Weatherford is temporarily with-
held on account of a bruised hip.
In previous years Howard Payne
met the Aggies when only a few
line plays built around the great Ma-
han had been perfected, but this
year, the Farmer crew minus the
power of their human mole will pre-
sent a backfield capable of display-
ing the latest phase of aerial and
open style football.
Venne (Haskell) referee, Moore,
{Carson-Neuman) umpire, and Hud-
son (Sewanee) head lineman are the
‘officials selected for the game.
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BOARD OF DIRECTORS WILL
MEET AT COLLEGE SATURDAY.
The board of directors of the Col-
lege will hold their first meeting of
the current year in the board rooms
Saturday morning to consider the
salary budget, accept resignations,
and new appointments on the staff
and attend to other routine business
President W. B. Bizzell announced
yesterday.
in A PREG
IIAMES OF ALL MASTER
MASONS HERE REQUESTED
Sergeant Smart has requested that
all new instructors and students who
are Master Masons send in their
name and number of lodge to him at
room 101 main building.
FOREIGN STUDENTS
ARE ENTERTAINED
Four New Members Admitted to the
Cosmopolitan Club
Tuesday.
The first meeting of foreign stu-
dents at the College this session was
held in the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday eve-
ning, at which time the Cosmopoli-
tan club was entertained by the Y.
M. C. A. Fourteen members of the
club were present and four others
from foreign countries who have
enrolled this term for the first time
were elected to membership.
President W. B. Bizzell opened
the meeting with a word of welcome
to the new men and a greeting to
the old ones. Following President
Bizzell, short talks were made by
Dr. George F. Freeman, who was
recently appointed chief of the di-
vision of cotton breeding of the Ex-
periment Station, Dr. Youngblood,
Dean J. C. Nagle, K. I. Thadani, a
graduate student, and T. New, stu-
dent from China.
As a part of the entertainment
program Barook Masuda rendered
selections from the Nile on his ac-
cordion.
Refreshments were served by
members of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet:
club were: G. Frier,
and B. Oliviera, Brazil.
Members present at the meetin?
'a, Egypt; F. Moguel, Mexico; R.
Oliveiera, Brazil; S. A. Radi, Mes-
~potamia; J. M. Garret, Merico; R.
Valdez, Ecuador; F. A. Barranechea,
Ifexico; J. Martinez, Mexico; EK.
Chapa, Mexico; J. C. Graham, Mex-
ico; M. A. Carrion, Mexico.
Mr. Graham is president of the
club and Mr. Masuda is vice presi-
dent. The secretary did not return
to college this year and the vacancy
will be filled at the next regular
meeting of the club. )
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CHARACTER IS
~ SUBJECT SERMON
Second of Series of Meetings Will be
Held in Guion Hall This
Evening.
Speaking clearly and in simple lan-
guage and graphically illustrating
every point in his address by lucid
stories of fact, Dr. C. C. Selecman,
pastor of the First Methodist church
&’ Dallas, held the first of his series
of four meetings in Quion Hall last
night, leading his hearers in a short
study of the importance of character
to progress and attainment in this
world.
“Running all the way through all
business is a legitimate and ever-
lasting demand for character,” he
said. The world cannot be run with-
out character.
“Character and not safety appli-
ances are the great protection of
business. Manhood is the material on
which we build our great systems.”
“Man was the very height of God's
creative skill and a finished manhool
shall be the climax of history and
all stages of civilization.
“The great need of the day is not
New members admitted into the | petter doctors, farmers and lawyers
Mexico; J. | but bigger men to be doctors, farmers
Coimbra, Brazil; K. Ludolph, Chile; | gnq lawyers. It is manhood
that
counts.” >
Dr. Selecman closed by setting be-
were: C. Y. Chang, China; T. New, fore the students a threefold ideal, to
China; H. Govea, Mexico; B. Masu- know the most they could know, to
do the most they could do, and to
be the most they eould be.
He announced that his second ad-
dress would be on the subject of “Per-
sonality.” And it will be delivered in
the same place this evening beginning
at 7:30.
A sunrise prayer meeting will be
held in the Y. M. C. A. lobby this
morning at 6:15 and each succeeding
morning, through Sunday. Church
call will sound at 6 o’clock and every-
one is invited to attend.