OFFICIAL NOTICES
ABSENT STUDENTS
(Official)
The following students who were
absent on the date
come under ing paragr:
of the Tins Slowing Pare
May 12, 1923
(a) Chambers, B,
Miller, T. IL.
Nelson, P, A.
Pitts, H. D.
Reece, R. I.
reynolds, B. D.
Roberts, L. L.
(b) McClelland, W. H.
May, C. V.
Yett, R. P.
IKE ASHBURN,
Commandant.
FRESHMAN DRILL ENDED
Headquarters R.O.T.C.
Department M.S. & T.
There
Physical Drill this vear. Physical di-
will be no more
rectors will turn in their equipment to
Sergeant Hyland.
W. H. H. MORRIS, Jr.,
Major, Inf.
—
FIFTY TEACHERS OF
AGRICULTURE WANTED
(Official)
I have requests from forty-two dif- |
ferent communities that wish a rec- |
Ne |
Smith-Hughes |
ommendation for a
teacher, and this list will be fifty be-
fore the week is over. If any Senior
is interested, please see me at once,
So we can get recommendation made |
and get the contract started. We want
all contracts in Smith-Hughes schools |
started July 1st, 1923 for the coming |
year.
Agricultural
FLOWERS F(
eS
JR CHOIR
(Official)
The members of the choir are re-
quested to meet in Guion Hall this
morning at 10:30 o’clock to
their flowers from Mrs. E. J.
and for rehearsal.
W. . MATTHEWS.
en
HOUSES ON CAMPUS WANTED
DURING SUMMER MONTHS |
(Official)
Several inquiries have come to the
office of the Vocational Teaching De-
partment concerning the renting of |
the |
furnished rooms or houses for
Freshman |
J. HORACE KRAFT, prof. |
Education. |
receive |
Kyle, |
|
| Summer by men who expect to attend
| the Summer Session.
| J. HORACE KRAFT, prof,
Agricultural Education.
COMPANY COMMANDERS
(Official)
The Y.M.C.A. desires the privilege
(of furnishing sweet peas for the stu- |
Company |
(dent body this morning.
| commanders may secure flowers
| the desk at 9:30 o’clock or after.
W. H. MATTHEWS,
Y.M.C.A. secretary.
at
—— tele.
EXAMINATIONS IN ENGLISH
|
|
(Official)
| 1. There will be no D examinations
[204 or 104.
| 2. Students who wish to raise
grade D minus to C in English 103 or
| 104 are urged to prepare for spelling
| tests which will be given at 2 p.m. on
| Friday, May 25, and at 1 p.m. on
| Saturday, May 26, in 212 Academic.
( These tests will include plurals, pos-
| sessives, verb and verbal forms, and
words on pages 13-19 inclusive of
| Professor Cofer’s Manual for Fresh-
| man English.
A special preparatory lesson will
'lesson at 1 p.m. on May 19, if as
many as five apply for this second
{ lesson.
GEORGE SUMMEY, Jr.
Professor of English.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
(Official)
Students desiring to take any of
the following courses during the sum-
mer session should notify Professor
| Fermier of the fact. This notice
should be given before Wednesday,
May 16, otherwise the instructor will
{not be kept available and the courses
will be withdrawn.
The courses involved are
[201S, 2058, 206S, and 2078S.
Special attention of Engineering
| Students is called to the
IM. E. 101, 102, is to be dropped from
the curriculum after this session. All
who are deficient in Elementary Me-
chanics should plan to take it during
the
M. E.
present summer session.
J. 0. MORGAN,
Summer
Director Session.
If you are con- |
templating renting your home for the
[aries or a part of the summer,
| please phone and let me know as to |
| terms, ete., and I will be glad to put |
specified below | You in touch with those interested.
this term in English 404, 402, 304, 302, |
be given at 2 p.m. on Friday, May 18 |
in 212 Academic, and an additional |
fact that
SPRING SUITS
Novel weaves in Whip-cords,
Gabardines, Worsteds and
Tweeds.
Instant delivery
Then too—
All our Tailored-
to-YOUR-Measure
to-YOUR-Measure
samples are ready
for your inspection.
Brandon-
Lawrence
BRYAN, TEXAS
Authorized
Kahn Tailoring
Agency
MEDALS AWARDED TO FRESH-
MAN WINNERS
(Continued from page 1)
both in production and manufacture
and the use of purebred stock were
the chief points in economical produc-
tion of dairy products he mentioned.
He also referred to the business of
dairying as one of he best adapted to
Texas conditions and declared that
the farmer gets a greater percentage
of the gross receipts from dairy prod-
ucts than of many of the other great
crops of the nation. In Minnesota,
the leading dairy products manufac-
turing state he said the farmers took
away 90% of the income from the
sale of the manufactured products,
the factories being operated on a co-
operative basis.
Mr. Lanham emphasized the impor-
tance of cooperative marketing, advis-
ing students that in later years when
they entered the business for which
| they are training that they would
wind marketing would be one of their
greatest problems. He explained each
of the nine points considered to be the
| pivotal issues in any cooperative mar-
| keting association.
Dr. Lush told the students that one
of their greatest problems in pur-
suing their business after graduation
would be in keeping up with the de-
velopmens in scientific research. He
mentioned phenomenal discoveries
| that have been made in the last few
| years to illustrate his assertion.