Bi]
Bulletin
Vol. VI
0 = i
College Station, Texus,
Sunday, November 26, 1922
No. 53
AGGIES GETTING IN -
SHAPE FOR STRRRS
Spi i of Anwios is 5 Good in Spite of
Early Defeats and Team is in
Good Physical Condition
The Aggie football squad is being
trained under the most strenuous
rules possible of application, the A.
2 M. cadet corps is practicing daily
ts yells, songs and stunt formations,
the’ Aggie band is also on a prepara-
{ion schedule ‘and the College o fficials
and employees have as their chief
topic of conversation when off duty
ihe Thanksgiving game between the
Aggies and the Longhorns. :
The usual rush for tickets to this
game is reported by James Sullivan,
business manager of athletics, but
he also reports that no one will be |
left out who desires to witness this |
annual conflict. While only a very,
few tickets are now on hand, addition-
al sections of seats will be construct-
ed to meet any demand that may
arise.
Aggie alumni and former students
from all over the South and even as
far north as Chicago are gathering
for the game. A number have'vis-
ited the College in the last few days- ial evering ‘services will be held by
all groups, with the exception of the
to procure tickets and feel the pulse
of general expectation on the campus,
Among these are a number of former.|
Aggie gridiron stars.
To the observer on the A. & M.|
campus it is impossible to detect any
spirit of determination with regard to
the coming contest that is not always
detectable just previous to any con-
ference game.
ways determined to win. It is char-
acteristic of them to be resolute in
their anticipations. And due to their
liberality of mind they. are never
mortified by defeat. “The Team that
tights the best wins,” is their motto.
Always looking for such a show of
ability they are not blinded by any
selfish desires to be victor and hence
their morale is never lowered by de-
. feat. It is very easily evident to even
the most casual visitor to the campus
that the Aggies are not suffering
from the Baylor defeat even though
that defeat broke tradition of ‘long
year’s standing.
So the team and the corps which is
a very valuable adjunct to the team
(Continued on page 4)
The Aggies are: al-
Dr. Arthur D. Dean
Will Speak at the
| Morning Service
Dr. Artli BD, Dean, a of
Vocational Education . in. . Columbia:
University and one of the. leading
thinkers in the educational world, will
speak at the regular religious. convo-
cation in Guion hall this morning, pe-,
ginning: at 10:50 o'clock.
For eight years Dr. Dean was di-
rector of vocational education for
the State of New York. During the
war he served as a major in the sur-
geon general’s office as consultant on
the rehabiliation of disabled soldiers,
Tn addition to his remarkable success
as a teacher, he is an author of note,
being associate editor of the Indus-
trial Education Magazine and a con-
tributor to other will-known maga-
zines. v i
Mrs. W. W. Kraft will sing “Just
As 1° Am’, accompanied by Miss
Elaine Bizzell on the piano.
~The Sunday School classes will bers
held at the usual places and on regu-
lar time this morning, freshmen meet-
ing in the assembly room of the E.E. |
building, sophomores, juniors: and
campus people in Guion Hall and sen-
iors in the Y.M.C.A. Chapel. The us-
Presbyterians who will hold a special
Thanksgiving service in the Y.M.C.A.
Chapel.
Methodist Services
The Methodist group will hold: their
usual service tonight at 6:45 o'clock
in the E.E. building, the Epworth
League theeting in the second ‘floor
lecture room and the upperclassmen
in the lecture room of the third floor.
Following the Epworth League pro-
gram both groups will be addressed
by Lee J. Rountree of Bryan. Special
music will be: furnished by the or-
chestra.
Christian Services
Christian services will be held in
the Airdome tonight, immediately af-
ter supper.” All Christian students
are invited to attend.
Episcopal Services
The Epicopal group will meet to
night at 6:30 o’clock in the Y.M.C.A.
parlors. It is necessary for this ser-
vice to begin promptly because of Mr.
Bird’s church appointment in Bryan
(Continued on page 4)
i SEMIN IR 10 STUDY
* ASPROTS OF PRESS
Publicity Men Will Present Facts Re-
“lating to the Press of the State
A Regular Meeting
A: D. Jackson, executive assistant
.of the Experiment Station will dis-
cuss the subject, A Statistical and
Social Study of the Current Rural
Press at the regular meeting of the
Social Science Seminar which will be
held in the lecture room of the Phys-
ics building tomorrow evening be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. The subject
will be discussed by Frank O Martin,
publicity secietary. S. C. Hoyle, edi-
tor of Extension Service publications
will also discuss the subject if he is
on the campus, but it is expected that
he will leave Monday morning to join
the Southern Pacific-A. & M. agricul-
tural train at Hearne.
The program for the remaining
meetings of the year is as follows:
. December 11:
Ct of Well’s Outline of
History with that of Van Loon’s
_ Outline of History, Prof. T. J. Con-
way; discussion, Prof. T. F. Mayo.
. January 8:
An analysis of the recent political
campaign, Prof. J. F. McDonald;
discussion, Prof. J. B. QOliphint.
7. January 22:
Relation of agricultural educational
institutions to agricultural ogran-
ization, A. H. Leidigh; discussion,
A. B. Conner.
. February 5
* Relation between unionism and eco-
nomic reform, Prof F. A. Bueschel;
i “discussion, Prof T. Leland.
. February 23:
Sex Mores, Dr. E. A. Ross, of the
University of Wisconsin.
10. March 5:
Report on trip through South Amer-
ica, Dr. B. Youngblood.
11. March 19:
The question of taxation in Tex-
as, President W. B. Bizzell.
12. April 2:
What constitutes a graduate
school? C. E. Friley; discussion,
Dr. G. S. Fraps.
13. April 16:
The evolution of literature in Kher
ica, Prof. E. K. Spahr; discussion,
(Continued on page 4)