Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1923)
Mn The Daily Bulletin No. 195 Vol 1V College Station, Texas rriaay, June 1, 1923 | BURLESQUE STUNTS SUMMER STUDENTS PUsisacestiitsi,e DR. PROSSER WILL 70 ENROLL JUNE 41 *veasone cases ATER] CONFERENCE Rowdy burlesque of a very humor- | 800 Expected to be on Hand for First Term College Division and Differ- ent Short Courses Registration for the summer ses- sion will begin Monday morning June 11 and it is expected that 350 students will enroll for the first term of the College division and an additional 450 for the short courses. The School of Cotton Classing will very probably enroll 300, the School of Grain Grad- | ing about 50, the Short Course for Electric Metermen 50, and the Smith- Hughes Conference 50. College students will occupy Mitch- ell hall. Cotton Classers will occupy | Milner Hall and Leggett will be used for the overflow from both halls. | Delegates attending the Smith-Hughes Conference and Summer Session will occupy Ross hall. Mature men in oth- er courses will also be given dormi- tory accomodations in this hall. Students remaining over in the in- terval from June 5 to June 11 will be accomodated in Goodwin and Aus- tin halls. Students who go home in accomodations in Goodwin and Austin halls, all rooms in these buildings be- | ing available without assignment up until the official registration day on | June 11. If these ‘wo halls are filled | Foster will be opened to accomodate | the overflow. No accomodations will be had in Mitchell, Milner and Leg- ett halls until the date of assignment, June 11. TL A Gt C. W. SHERRILL WILL BE MARRIED IN DALLAS SOON | Announcement of the approaching marriage of C. W. Sherrill, ’22 to Miss Pauline McKinney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. L. McKinney, 4039 Holland Avenue, Dallas, at the First Methodist church in Dallas has been | received on the campus. The date is | on Tuesday, June 12. -— I would like to accompany anyone who is planning an automobile trip to Virginia or Tennessee immediately after commencement. E. K. Spahr. —195 ous kind composed the entertainment given by the seniors in honor of the | | Public Speaking classes in the Mess | | Hall Wednesday evening. Egyptian | | jazz, negro sermon, crossroads quar- | | the Federal Board for Vocational Ed- | ucation will be at the College for the | Smith-Hughes Conference and Sum- | mer Session from June 18 to 23. He is | one of the most prominent vocational | educators in the United States. To | his efforts is largely due credit for | the passage of the federal vocational | bill and the rapid extension of the tet, terpischorean melee, dance of the seven bales, jazzmania, the gold brick- er’s way and just jazz and everything were the events of the program one of which was produced by each of the cadet organizations under the person- al direction of the cadet major of | that unit. The casuals also had their | stunt. It was an hilarious affair star: to finish and judgment of su- | the prizes were finally awarded, first | going to E. G. Le Sturgeon, major of | the Third Battalion, Infantry, for his production of, the dance of the seven bales and second going to W. D. Hail, | gro sermon delivered by a member of | his organization. The stunt was a feature of Egyptian ap- | pointments, being seven Egyptian B51 : | maidens attired in King Tut fashion | this interval and return on Saturday | June 9 or Sunday June 10 will find | and with a hula hula craze. The decisions were made by a com- ‘mittee of judges composed of Dean E. J. Kyle, Colonel Ike S. Ashburn, Dean Charles Puryear, W. A. Dun- can and Professor P. G. Gunter. Punch and sandwiches were served {to the 200 or more guests who at- | tended. — Hr «THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS” AT PICTURE SHOWS TONIGHT «The Isle of Lost Ships” featuring will be shown in the Airdome tonight at 7:00 o’clock and in the Y.M.C.A. | This is one of the Chapel at 7:15. best and highest priced pictures of the year, and will be free to priv- | ilege card holders. Admission will | be 15¢ for those not holding cards. { Mr. and Mrs. Nestor McGinnis of | Dallas, are on the campus for the | commencement days. Mr. | graduated from the College in 1910 | and was later a member of the Horti- | cultural faculty. I | Will Take Part in from | seven bale | Milton Sills and Anna Q. Nillson, | McGinnis | Smith-Hughes Meeting, First of Its Kind to be Held at A. & M. Dr. Charles A. Prosser, director of | work under that law. He took active | part in framing the Smith-Hughes | act which has given federal aid to srior merit was hard to make but | : : perior mers y vocational education. | Upon passage of the bill he was appointed director of the board es- | tablished for its direction. | He has a clear vision of the present | economic and social trend of vocation- major of the Cavalry unit for the ne- | al education and he knows how to im- | part this knowledge to others. | KEEN WILL ENTER NATIONAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET 1. S. Keen, star football, basketball and track man will enter the shot and | discus events of the National Inter- | collegiate Track and Field meet which | will be held on Stagg Field, Chicago, | Illinois, June 15 to 16. BRAZOS UNION LODGE | Meeting of Brazos Union 129, Ma- | sonic Temple, tonight at 7 p.m. Work lin BE. A. degree. Visiting brethern welcome. WwW. W. KRAFT, W.M. G. A. LONG, Secy. | gg MEETING OF DE MOLAYS IN BRYAN THIS EVENING There will be a called meeting of | the Brazos chapter, Order of De Mo- | lay this evening in Masonic hall, | Bryan at 8 o'clock. Important work. All members are urged to be present. G. E. FRANKLIN, Scribe. | ell | FOR SALE—One small flat topped | desk, excellent condition, 51 Milner —196
