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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1922)
The Daily Bulletin Vol. ¥ College Station, Texas, Sunday, January 8, 1922. No. 79 FOOTBALL CARD '22 ANNOUNCED Teams in Five Conferences Are En- gaged—Six Games to be Played At Home. The 1922 football schedule of the Texas Aggies as announced by James Sullivan, business manager of ath- letics, includes ten games, six of which are to be played at College Station. Never before has such a large per- centage of the games scheduled for a season been played on the home oround. Teams on this schedule represent "five conferences. A game is sched- uled with Louisiana State University, representing the Southern Intercol- legiate Athletic Association, Univer- sity of Arizona, representing the Rocky Mountain Conference, Henry Kendall, representing the Oklahoma State Conference, with Howard Payne and. Southern Methodist University, repre-enting the Texas Intercollegi- ate Athletic Association and with Rice Institute, Baylor University, Southern Methodist University and Texas Uni- versity all of the Southwestern Con- ference. The squad will assemble for train- | ing at College Station on September | 10. The first matched game will be played against’ the Freshmen on Sep- | tember 23. The other games as scheduled foplow: Howard Payne at College Station, | Sept. 30. { University of Arizona at College | Station, Cet. 10. Southwestern University at College | Station Oct. 14. ) | the program and they will make the Lowstiana State University at Co lege Station, Oct. 20. | Hénry Kendall College at College Station, Oct. 28. Baylor University at Waco, Novem- | ber 4. Southern Methodist University att Dallas, November 11. November 20." University of Texas at Austin, No- | | vember 20. Rice Institute at College Station, | \7 Ve \/ Ye Ye Ye WY \7 Ve oY ne ne nt ne nt nt nt nt ne ne ne Ye Ve Ye WV nt ne ne ne Ve nt ANNOUNCEMENTS OF TODAY'S SERVICES 3 Ve nt \/ ”»t Ne oe de de fe 0 SA ie SE he ble Se Ye oY \7 \/ \/ ne ne A nt ne ne Yo Ye oY fe Ne fe oe fe L. A. Coulter, Y. M. C. A. secre- tary of Dallas will be the speaker at the regular convocation service in Guion Hall this morning. Sunday school will be held regular- ly this morning, beginning at 9:15. Mr. Friley, superintendent, has ask- ed that every cadet and campus resi- dent start the new year right by be- ing in attendance. Baptists, Methodists and Presby- terians will hold their regular Sun- day evening denominational services, closing a few minutes early in order to allow the men in attendance to hear the evening address that Mr. Coulter will deliver to men only in the Y. M. C. A. chapel. Coulter’s Address. The address by Mr. Coulter will begin at 7 o’clock. The subject of his address will be “Chains that Bind.” He has devoted his best years to the study of young men’s problems and he has written this address after a great deal of painstaking care. It is a straight talk to men and a vital message for every man. He will out- line a working system applicable to everylay life. Special Music. Mrs. Roy Danforth and a choir of fifteen voices will sing a cantata at the opening of the convocation ser- vice this morning. Presbyterian Services. The subject for the Presbyterian services which will be held in the Y. M. C. A. chapel this evening from 6:30 to 7:15 will be: “Utilizing Op- portunities.” The cabinet will have charge of subject most helpful. Following the service L. A. Coulter will give his famous talk, “Chains that Bind.” We give you a cordial invitation te attend. W. H. MATTHEWS, Pastor. Methodist Services. Do not break that new year’s res- "(Continued on Page 4) {COATES HONORED CHICAGO MEETING Made Chairman of College Section of American Society Agricultural Engineers. D. Scoates, professor of Agricultu- ral Engineering, was appointed chair- man of the college section of the American Society of Agricultural En- gineers at the meeting of the society held in Chicago, Illinois, December 27, 28 and 29. He has returned to the College after attending the annual meeting. At the meeting Professor Scoates led the discussion on “The Standard- ivation of Loan Forms for Farm Ma- chinery,” and as a result of the reports and recommendations made during the discussion a standard form of agree- ment to be entered into between col- leges and implement manufacturers for the loan of machinery to educa- tional institutions to be used in in- struction was adopted. He took the lead in a fight to have the next meeting of the society held at St. Louis and won out. Thus the 1923 meeting will be held in that city and it will be the first time in ten years that it has been held at any other place than Chicago. The college section of the society was organized this year. The idea of the section originated with the de- partment of agricultural engineering of the U. S. Department of Agricul- ture. The idea of the department be- ing to have some body among the society with which they could coop- erate more closely than was possible with the society as a whole. Two years ago Professor Scoates was summoned to Washington to confer with the U. S. Department regarding the formation of such a section. He as well as other agricultural engineers recommended it. In the 1921 meet- ing of the American Society of Agri- cultural Engineers a committee was appointed to consider the plan pf the U. S. Department and the establish- ment of such a section this year is the culmination of the work of that committee. Professor Scoates was appointed as chairman of the section by the pres- ident of the society and the other
