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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1924)
OFFICIAL NOTICES Night Collections of Mail Will Be Made at Faculty Exchange ABSENT STUDENTS The following students who were absent on the date specified below come under the following paragraphs | of the absence rule. (Office of the Commandant) March 5, 1924. (a)" "Batis, N.'I. Brightman, V. E. Burrow, D. A. Driver, L. E. Francis, J. F. Glezen, G. W. Haywood, B. W. Leach, W. W. Ledbetter, Z. D. McDaniel, H. H. Mills, L. R. Moore, F. W. Mueller, I. A. Ragsdale, L. G. Rollins, J. M. Sayers, S. S. Thomason, G. R. Woiton, J. B. Hite, A. W. Mayes, H. Rounds, W. A. C. C. TODD, Commandant. MACHINE GUN PRACTICE Headquarters Reserve Officers Training Corps. All members Junior Infantry Mili- tary Science Class desiring to fire ma- chine gun range firing this afternoon, report to armory 1:30 p. m. CAPT. R. L. WARE. (b) HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS (official) During the Commencement ¥xer- cises Monday, June 2, from 11 a m. to 4 p.m. we have inspection of the Departments of the College. W« have found it helpful to make a tabulation of the things to be seen. As Cha'r- man of the Committee on Commence- ment Exercises, "7 will appreciate memoranda of any catalcgued in the outline mencement Exercises should be in this week. F B. CLARK Chairman, Commencement Committee. —————— WEATHER REPORT FOR WEEK ENDING MARCH 3 of Com- All data A total of 2.76 inches of rain was registered at the Experiment Station for the week ending at 8 o’clock Mcn- day morning, March 3. Maximum temperature was 71 degrees, mini- mum 32 and mean 48.7. exhibits to be! Individual mail posted at the Fa- ' culty Exchange before 8 o’clock in ‘the evening will be handled for the night trains, ‘effective at once. This | announcement was made by O. O. Henderson, postmaster in charge yes- 'terday afternoon. Receipt of mail | at the College Station Postoffice was established on March 1 but it has | taken several days to complete ar- ' rangements whereby plans could be | made to collect the mail at the Fa- | culty Exchange. Mr. Henderson explained yesterday | that this late service is to be con- | sidered as an emergency benefit for | special mail and that no great mass | of departmental mail can be handled later than the 4 o’clock collection. There is only one man on duty at { night and it is impossible for him to handle a mass of matter. — ——————————————————— . AGGIE BAND WILL LEAVE FOR FORT WORTH TONIGHT The Aggie band will leave tonight j for Fort Worth where they will play ' for the Southwestern Exposition and | Livestock show all of | Their first official appearance will be at the opening pageant | night. Two special Pullmans will be | carried on the midnight H. & T. ©. | for their accommodation. There will be a meeting | ee. | ROYAL ARCH MASONS 7:30 tonight of W. T. Aus- tin Council No. 52 Royal and Select Masters for the purpose of work. All candidates for degres be on hand. A cordial wel- come to members and visiting com- panions. OAK McKINZIE T. I. M. « wv, Fx E. LICHTE, Secretary SE ER TE SE SRR SPECIALIST RETURNS AFTER STUDY OF VALLEY PROBLEMS W. B. Lanham, specialist of the Ex- tension Service has returned to the | College from the lower Rio Grande | valley where he has been in regard to | marketing problem studies relating | particularly to the citrus industry Milton Sills, and Virginia Valli, with strong supporting cast, are at the Palace today in “A Lady of Quality.” Don’t miss seeing “Rich-rd the Lion | Jearted” at the Queen tc ay. next week. | Saturday i ———— THE QUESTION of what is new in Spring cloth- ing and furnishings for men in the 1 need not trouble you least— A trip through our store will provide THE ANSWER DROP IN OFTEN T. K. LAWRENCE 1 ———d T. O. WALTON RETURNS FROM WASHNGTON, D. C. (Continued from Col. 2, Page 1) sentative and in discussing the meet- ing expressed himself as gratified that the form used by the Southern States for a number of years had been found the most desirable for all the | states of the Union. Formerly the Extension Service was operated through the States Rela- ' tions Service, containing an Extension Service North and an Extension Ser- vice South official which required forms supposed to deal with the agri- cultural and home economics condi- tions peculiar to each. However, it has later been deemed advisable for | the service at Washington to be oper- ated through one channel, namely the Extension Work and to adopt one re- port form. After the good features of the forms represented by the ideals | of each section had been presented | and thoroughly discussed the report | forms used by Texas and the South were sclected as the one mest suit- | able for all concerned and with a few ' changes will be used in the future in | making annual reports, Mr. Walton | said. ee ——— | STUDENTS WANTED: Five good | men wanted for summer work. Hard | work, but good pay. See. J.:21.. Moore, Jr., 78 Legett at once.—125 | —128. | ———————— Ef ———————. “A Lady of Quality” begins a three- | day run at the Palace today. | The death rate in the United | States in 1921 was 11.7 per thousand | of population.
