Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1922)
The Daily Bulletin Vo!. V College Station, Texas, Thursday, January 5, 1922. No. 76 CAPTAIN TUTTLE 10 BE RELIEVED Will be Assigned to Infantry Officers’ School at Camp Benning Next September. Captain A. L. Tuttle, on duty at the College for the past three years with the Infantry unit of the R. O. T. C., will be relieved of further duty at the College next September and will go to Camp Benning, Georgia, to at- tend the Infantry Officers’ School. He has been advised that his re- lief from duty here will take effect on September 16, 1922. He will at- tend the R. O. T. C. summer training camp and at its conclusion on that date will go directly to Camp Ben- ning. He will remain there until the following May. Under army regula- tions he will not be eligible for ree- assignment to this institution imme- diately after the conclusion of his work at the school but must serve with regular army troops for one year. It is the policy of the War Depart- ment to keep no officer on duty at an educational institution more than four years. Knowing this, Captain Tuttle asked that he be assigned to the training school at any time that the necessities of the service required his relief. He has been on duty at A. and M. lcnger than any other officer and is the first to be assigned to a train- ing school from here. Captain Tuttle stated yesterday that his assignment at the end of three years service in no way meant . a change in the policy of the War De- partment to allow an officer to re- main the legal length of school de- tail, which is four years, when pos- sible to do so. — en. Y. M. C. A. MID-WEEK SERVICE IN Y CHAPEL THIS EVENING The regular Y. M. C. A. mid-week service will be held in the Y chapel tonight at 6:45. The service will bz short and interesting and will be ¢ combined musical and volunteer meeting. Everyone interested is urg- ed to be present and begin a goed h. bit for 1922. OLD TIME CADET IS PROUD OF A. & M.S VICTORY IN DALLAS Oklahoma City, Okla., san. 3, 1922. Commandant, College Station, Texas. Appreciate if possible this be read to entire battalion that they may | know the writer of this letter, Texas born, attended A. and M. in eighty- n ne and with thousands of the old students are indeed proud of the won- derful victory over Centre College. This alone should demonstrate to all that no task is too difficult to over- come if the proper and steady effort be used and each nidividual should al- ways strive to honorably win. This fame will not only go down as the greatest victory of modern times in football history, but will cause the pcople of Texas and the entire United States to realize better just what they have in the young men of the Lone tar State and in your institution to- day. Long live A. and M.! THOMAS P. MARTIN, JR., President, Okla, Stockyards Nat’l : Bank. GOLD FOOTBALLS TO REWARD TEAM Dallas A. and M. Club Will Present Trophies to Aggie Squad. Gold footballs will be presented to the members of the Aggie squad that defeated Centre College, 22 to 14, Monday, by the A. & M. Club of Dal- las, according to an announcement made as the climax of the banquet Monday night in honor of the team by Tyree Bell, president of the club. Each football will have a diamond nset and will carry the inscription, “Southern Champions,” in commem- oration of the game. While the banquet at the Oriental Hotel was given in honor of both visiting elevens, Centre’s hasty de- parture restricted attendance from the team to a few of the Kentucky players. Nearly 1,000 A. & M. stu- (Continued on Page 4) “WILSON OUR” TO INAUGURATEDRIVE Committee Appointed by President to Conduct Campaign Here To Re- ceive Funds. Plans for a “Wilson Hour” to be held from noon to 1 o’clock on Mon- day, Jan. 16, have been announced to- day by Franklin D. Roosevelt, nation- al chairman for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. This Ceremony will mark the beginning of the campaign: for raising a fund of $1,000,000 or more with which to endow. periodic awards in Mr. Wilson’s name for dis- tinguished public service. Contributions at this College will be received by the committee composed of Professor J. F. McDonald, Major Ike Ashburn, Dean E. J. Kyle, A. B. Conner and W. B. Lanham, which was appointed by President W. B. Bizzell several days ago to conduct the cam- paign. “The sixty minutes between noon and 1 o’clock- on Monday, Jan. 16, are to be given by his friends to Woodrow Wilson,” Mr. Roosevelt said. “The national committee for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation has designated this period as the ‘Wilson Hour’, with the request that it be observed by all friends of Mr. Wilson and believers in his principles throughout the country. “The ‘Wilson Hour’ will mark the opening of the campaign to establish the foundation. During that hour contributions will be received but not sought. Every man and woman con- nected with the organization of the foundation—State chairmen, : treas- urers and state executive committee members, county and local chairmen, and individual canvassers—will be in his home or office ready to receive contributions for the foundation which will honor Mr. Wilson and perpetu- ate his principles. “In this hour every community in the country, we hope, the friends of Mr. Wilson, will stand up and be counted. Every person who stands by the principles for which Wilson fought will have the opportunity to express his allegiance to the faith that is within him. The ‘Wilson Hour’ will | give an opportunity to this generation (Continued on Page 1)
