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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1922)
No.7 yy 9 ; 5-507 ANA N\. A , Che Daily Bulletin Vol. College Station, Texas, Wednesday, January 11, 1922. No. 81 MUSICAL PROGRAM TOMORROW NIGHT Orchestra Lieurance to Give High-Grade Organized by Thurlow Concert Here. Lieurance’s Symphonic Orchestra, patterened after the metropolitan symphony orchestras of the cities, and organized by Mr. Thurlow Lieur- ance, is to appear here tomorrow night as one of the star numbers of the local lyceum course. Lieurance’s Symphonic Orchestra is an all-string combination which plays sketches from a representative number of symphonies. It was es- pecially organized by Mr. Lieurance to meet the wide demand for good music. The noted composer believed that nothing short of the best would satisfy the craving for real music in America, and this is the reason for the Symphonic Orchestra. It is an organization with a purpose—a com- pany with a musical ideal. The string combinations consist of five violins, a cello and a pianist. It is under the personal direction of Mr. Harry Anderson in the absence of Mr. Lieurance, who does not ap- pear with his organization. Through- out the extensive program, Mr. Lieur- ance has arranged the music for sev- eral different combinations, the var- ied arrangement resulting in one of unusual charm. An enjoyable feature of the pro- gram is the presentation of the pov- ular airs of the day, delightfully given on the program to appease the musical appetites of all classes of people. tl — SHOW WILL BEGIN AT 6:25 TONIGHT IN AIRDOME po ~— The picture show will start tonight at 6:25 in the Airdome and close at 7:30 in order to comply with Regu- lation 102, Blue Book. The Y chapel show will start at 7:00 and will run as usual for campus residents and those students not affected by call to agnarters. The feature will be a First National Attraction, “Cour- age.” Comedy, the Corner.” “Dog Show, Around | diately after dinner today. War Certificate Is Received From January 7, 1922. A certificate issued in the name of the United States of America to the A. and M. College of Texas certify- ing that the College “in a spirit of patriotism and devotion to country, rendered efficient and loyal service in connection with the World War,” has been received by President W. B. Biz- zell. This certificate is signed by P. C. Harris, the Adjutant General, and J. N. Wainwright, assistant secre- tary of war. The certificate will be filed and preserved as a part of the war record of the A. and M. College. COURSE OF STUDY TO BE DISCUSSED Regular Meeting of the Agricultural Conference Tomorrow Morning. A very important regular meeting of the Agricultural Conference will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock in room 20, Agricultural building. The meeting will be devoted to a discus- sion of the “Course of Study in the Agricultural College.” The Complete program is as follows: 1. Attitude of the Student Body toward the Course as now Arranged. A. B. Cahn. Open discussion. 2. Duplication in Courses, C. E. Friley. Open discussion. 3. Is it Advisable to Offer Sub- | Freshman Courses at the College? G. L. Dickey. Open discussion. All members of the teaching staff { of the School of Agriculture are ex- | pected to attend these conferences, and all others who teach agricultural students, or are interested in agricul- tural problems are especially invited to attend. CARTOONISTS ATTENTION Can You Draw? A Longhorn will be given for the best cartoon handed in. If you ean draw, meet in the Airdome imme- Adjutant General { President SHORT COURNEN BRANCH COLLEGES and Other Officials of College are on Programs. President Bizzell, will deliver the opening address at the Farmers’ Mid-Winter Short Course to be held at Grubbs Vocational College at Arl- ington on January 26 and 27 and he will also be the principal speak- er on the program of a similar course to be held at John Tarleton Agricultural College on January 27 and 28. The preliminary program of the short course to be given at Grubbs includes addresses by G. W. Orms, Extension Service of the College on “A Safe Darming Program for 1922,” by Walton Peteet, manager of Texas Farm Bureau on “Coop- erative Marketing,” by T. O. Wal- ton, director of the Extension Ser- vice of the College on ‘Extension Work in Texas,” and lectures by a number of A. and M. specialists and other officials in the agricultural in- dustry of the state. The tentative program for the course at Grubbs is as follows: January 26. 10:00 a. m.—Opening address by President W. B. Bizzell, A. and M. College. 10:30 a. m.—A . Safe Farming Program for 1922—District Agent G. W. Orms. : 11:15 a. m. Co-operative Market- ing—Walton Peteet, manager, Tex- as Farm Bureau. 1:30 p. m.—Improvement in Feed- ing of Dairy Herds—J. L. Thomas, Dairy Husbandman, A. and M. Col- lege. 2:15 .p m. —Production and Mar- keting of Dairy Products—J. W. Ridgway, Mistletoe Creamery Co., Fort Worth, Texas. 3:00 p. m.—Poultry Production and Marketing —Miss Murray, Poul- try specialist, A. and M. College. 3:45 p. m. Production and Sale of Turkeys —F. W. Kazemier, poultry husbandman, A. and M. College. 4:30 p. m. —Pecans, Culture and Production, —J. A. Evans, special- ist. . : January 27th.