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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1924)
MASSOUDA TEACHING IN CAIRO UNIVERSITY (Continued from Col. 2, Page 1) are full of significance for the future, | This is the Egypt of today. “Into the East has come the West, | with the torchlights of American | christianity, the ncblest symbol of Western civilization—an American | christian university; a university that will be a bridge of friendliness be- tween Egypt and America. Across it may be carried to the Near East the richest content of American christian life and Western civiliza- tion. “You know that we are here at tle crossroads of Arabic speaking peo- ples and Cairo, the center of Arabic speaking world and the key to Afri- ca. As you also notice it is seen to be gecgraphically standing at the center of the Moslem world. Still more important is her recognized place as the brain center of Islam. “Undoubtedly you have heard of the renowned Azhar, that university of over 10,000 students and by far older than Oxford and Cambridge— ! widely recognized as the final author- ity on all that pertains to Arabic | literature and theology. At what] other point in the world could the influence of a great | whole Mos. em | | christian university be more strate: oically exerted? Glancing at the pages of history, we find that Na- | roleon said ‘By seizing and holding | Egypt I grasp and command the des- {inies of th: whole civilized world! Not to go so far back, I shall never target, as long as I live, the words of John R. Mott in one of his ser-| mons waile I was attending with the | Heidelberg University delegation, the | 1919 Y.M.C.A. conferenc at Lake | Geneva, Wisconsin. He said, ‘What greater honor could a man have than to help make Cairo a great generating and pro; ogating center for a leader- sa’p that will influence three contin- ents, Africa, Asia and the danger zone of Europe? SR Ce a LOST—Choker string gold beads. Reward for return to Miss Grace Bowman, Vocational Teaching Depart- ment.—160 BE A... §e.™a§gpt an ro”. LOST: April 1st, Brown (Dobbs, Berkley, California). Rewa: | 17 Beta.—160 hat | ete etl \ When the hcstess is handsome the) wine is good. AGRONOMIST WILL TELL OF WHEAT INVESTIGATION IN LECTURE TO SEMINAR | A. H. Leidigh, agronomist of the | Experiment Station of the College | will address the Science Seminar Mon- | day evening on the subject, “The Pres- | ent Status of Wheat Investigations | in Texas.” The meeting will be ccn-| vened in the lecture room of the Physics building Monday evening at! 8 o’clock. In his discussion Mr. Leidigh will | draw his conclusions from his work! of- many years dealing with wheat | culture. Before coming to the Colleg: he was in charge cf the United States | government. agronomy station near Amarillo and since his connection here has continued his studies un- ceasingly. Cl — FELLOWSHIPS OFFERED BY UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Anncuncements have been received in the President’s Office regarding Fellowships and Scholarships offered for graduate study in the University of Idaho for the year 1924-1925. Ap- plications must be filed not later than April 3. Those interested should ccm- municate with the President’s office for furth:zr particulars. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT Small furnished cottage will be avail- able to occupant Tuesday. Phore Mrs. R. F. Smith, 71—161 ENGINEERS WILL GO | ON INSPECTION TRI? | (Continued from Col. 3, Page 1) L. V. Mercer, J. A. Peterson and C.| W. Crawfcrd, with the civil engin- | cers Professors J. J. Richey, H. E.| Bilger and J. T. L. Mc New and T.| A. Munson; with the textile engin- | eers Professor F. E. Lichte. Profes- sors Richey and Munson wll leave the civil engineering | group at Dallas and go to Browns- ville to attend the meeting of th» Texas divisicn of the American So- ciety of Civil Engineering which will b2 in sessicn April 16 to 18 inclusive | Clothes to Your Individuai Measure q[This spring you will have an opportunity to buy your suit tailored to individual measure --- tailored by master tailors—ct the finest woolens in America. Detmar Woolens in your spring suit cost no more in dollars than you would pay for a ready-made suit—but it will give you lasting satisfat- tion and regardless of whether you are ‘hard to fit” will fit * you perfectly. €Let us show you the patterns and styles for spring. CHARLIE NITCH Cleaner and Presser. On the Campus. , aay wed C me in early today to see “Thr Name Is Woman” at the Queen, ani avoid ths regular Saturday-night crowd. There will also be a feature comedy and music by the A. & M.— Quezn Orchestra. ims i Te TTT HUTT e THT STITT Tel] BORDERBROOK Milk Fed B-oilers—Fryers B-eakfast Eg~s Z Prices Reasonable Phone BOYETT’S STORE 44 TS ILC TT oC LCL CE F. & B. REGISTERED JERSEY DAIRY. [TH HIHTHTS HTT o HIT] Phone No. 7. five, except Saturday afternoons, Sun- Phone hours eight to days, and Holidays NO RESTRICTIONS S B. DODSON TRAVEL ANYWHERE In - PAN-AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Policies ~~ NO WAR CLAUSE SPECIAL AGENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Your Service t of Bryan Texas All the ye