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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1924)
The Daily Bulletin No. 131 Vol. VII ST. LOUIS MUSICAL DR. HUGH MC LELLAN 'H. J. EBERLY ASSUMES [5 MORNING SPEAKER, DUTIES AT COLLEGE College Station, Texas, Sunday, March 9, 1924. GROUP COMING HERE : Symphony Orchestra Will Give Two Concerts on May 5; Music Club and Y.M.C.A. Cooperating. Through the efforts of the Bryan- College Music Club in cooperation with the Y.M.C.A. the St. Louis Symphcny Orchestra will give two concerts, matinee and night, in the Assembly hall on April 5. This is the first of a series of great concerts which the Club and Y.M.C.A. is hop- ing to bring here in line with their plans to enable the people of this community to enjoy the really worth- while attractions that heretofore have bzen available only in the cities. Few organizations of this kind achieved such a large measure of success as did the St. Louis Symph- ony on the occasicn of its 1923 Spring Festival Tour. Under the direction of Rudolph Ganz, the orchestra blos- somed forth into one of the finest cf its kind in America . I was so great that the Festival Tour for this spring has been extended from five weeks, as originally plan- | ned, to s'x weeks, beginning on March 17 and closing the first week in May. Five states west of the Mississippi river and six east of it will be visited. Among the cities included in the itin- erary are: Kansas City, Cape Girardeau, Mo- berly, Columbia, Sedalia, Jefferson City, Springfield, Joplin, St. Jcseph, Mo.; Lawrence and Emporia, Kansas; Tulsa, Okmulgee and Muskogee, Ok- lahoma; Fayetteville, Arkansas; Dal- las, Fort Worth, Wichita Falls, t”3 SUCCESS | Reguar Schedules WIIl Be Followed in Sunday School Classes and De- nominational Groups. Dr. Hugh McLellan pastor of the Central Christian Church, San Anto- nio, will speak at the regular religious convocation in Guion hall this morn- ing at 10:50 o’clock. Sunday School classes will be con- ducted regularly this morning, pre- ced ng the convocation. The denom- inational groups will hold their var- schedules listed below. Christian Services Bible school this morning at 9:15 in Guion hall. Christian Endeavor tonight at 6:30 in the Assembly hall. Evening service immediately fol- | lowing C. E. in the Assembly hall. | Observance cof the Lcrd’s Supper, with | message from the pastor, “Th ! World’s Greatest Memorial.” | All students, campus people and | visitors are cordially invited to ali | our services. L. FERRIS POWELL, Student Pastor. 1, Page 4) (Continued on Col AGGIES TRY IN VAIN 10 STOP LONGHORNS | Visitors Win Both Games on Kyle Field and Make an Unbroken Chain i of Victoires for Season. | | | | | Assistant State Forester Was Depu- ty State Forestery of Oregon. Also Forestry Work in France. H. J .Eberly, formerly deputy state forester of Oregon, has arrived to take up his work as assistant state forester in charge of forest protec- tion in the State Department of For- estry, succeeding Major P. S. Bunker who recently accepted the position of state forester of Alabama. Mr. ious services tonight acecrding to the | Brownwood, Waco, College Staton, | Houston and Beaumont, Texas; Lak" | Charles, New Orleans, Baton Rouge | undefeated record of the Longhorns. and Pineville, Louisiana; Vicksburg, | The visitors won the first game by Greenville and Columbus, Mississippi; | the score of 24 to 14 and the second The Aggies tried in vain to stop the | Tuscaloosa, Montgomery and Bir- mingham, Alabama; Johnson City and Knoxville, Tennessez; Lexington, kentucky; West Frankfort, Urbana, and Granite City, Illinois. The fact that it was possible to arrange such an extensive tour, seems in itself conclusive prcof of the assert’on that the St. Louis Symphony under Mr. Ganz’s leadership has taken a prom- inent and permanent place among the foremost orchestras hemisphere. (Continued on page 3, col. 3) in the western i by the score of 17 to 11. | second last night the Farmers had | a chance to win until the last minute | when the Longhorns led by only two points but with Darby blocked by the uncanny, grotesque guarding of Foster who clung to his be held there by magnetism there was no one to ring the required baskets. The work of Gill in holding Sette- gast to two field goals was a feature of the second game. The Farmers led in the early part of the first (Continued on Col. 3, Page 4) In the | Eberly will have immediate supervi- sion of the work of the thirty-two i field men constituting the field force | of the Division of Forest Protection. In commenting on Mr. Eberly’s se- lection State Forester E. O. Siecke said: “I am very much gratified | that it has been pcssible to secure | the services of Mr. Eberly to ad- | minister the important work of for- | est protection. Mr. Eberly graduat- ed from the School of Forestry at | the Oregon Agricultural College in 1 1911 and since that time he has had | ten years experience in forest pro- | tection work and two years exper- j lence in general forestry work in | France as Captain in the 10th En- | g neers.” Mr. Eberly’s wife and baby are at | present in Dallas. They will soon be located in the Edge Apartments at | Bryan, now awaiting the vacancy of | the apartment occupied my Lieuten- | ant Searight who will move to the | Campus. | ete eee | PARENTS WILL OBSERVE | WORK OF SCHOOL PUPILS ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON Parents Day will be observed by | the Parent-Teacher Association of | the A. & M. Consol dated School on | Thursday afternoon at 1:00 o’clock ( when the parents will meet at the | School and watch the work of teach. ers and pupils. | At the close of school hours there | will be a short business meeting fol- lowed by an interesting program dy as i {which will be given by the children. | It is hoped that an unusually large | attendance will mark the meeting. | — | The upper class in America is com- posed of people who can use the car for another season without loss of | caste. codi— —