he Daily Bulletin
VOL. VIII.
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1925.
NO. 132
RESERVE OFFIGERS
END TRAINING HERE
Regimental Colors Presented to Or-
ganization; Course May be Made
Annual or Semi-Annual.
The close of a three day training
schedule for officers of the 360th
Infantry regiment was marked by
presentation of regimental colors, lec-
tures on artillery, cavalry and com-
munications, by regular officers of
the College and the taking of motion
pictures for the War Department, just
prior to the departure of the officers
to their home stations Sunday at noon.
A great cheer went up from the
hundreds of cadets assembled on the
Campus as the color guard of three
cadets escorted Colonel Robert Van
Horn, U. S. A. Chief of Staff, 90th
Division, to the formation of 40 uni-
formed officers, standing at rigid at-
tentor, behind their regimental com-
mander, Colonel Isaac S. Ashburn, on
the steps of the Main Academic build-
ing Sunday at noon. As Colonel
Van Horn made the brief speech of
presentation, the cadets presented
their rifles and the officers’ corps
snapped into the hand salute. Colonel
C. C. Todd, commandant and his staff
of army instructors also participated.
Lectures by army officers were de-
livered on the cavalry by Captain J.
F. Davis, artillery, Major J. D. Cough-
lan, and communications by Lieuten-
art P. L. Neal.
Several hundred feet of motion
picture film was shot during Sunday
of the various training activities, tak-
ing in pistol, machine gun and saber
instruction and practice.
Anrouncement was made by the
regimental commander, Colonel Ash-
burn, that the tri-day training sched-
ule would be made an annual event,
and possibly semi-annual. Annual
training camp will be held at Galves-
ton from August 2 to 16, with cadets
of the C. M. T. C. being trained by
these officers, in lieu of an enlisted
personnel in the 360th.
Appreciation Extended
By Revival Committee
We wish to express our hearty
appreciation to the following for their
very valuable service rendered in
connection with the Scoville Revival:
I. To President W. B. Bizzell and
the College Executive Committee for
their cordial co-operation in extend-
ing the time of call to quarters and
for many other courtesies which had
much to do with making the revival
a success.
II. To the following chairmen and
their committeemen for diligence in
performing their respective duties:
1. Professor George Grout, Public-
ity Committee.
2. Mrs. J. F. McDonald, Devotional,
3. Professor E. Oscar Randolph,
Finance.
4. Rev. Jesse C. Thomson, Building.
5. Professor L. L. Davison, Ushers.
6. Rev.W. H., Matthews, Music.
7. Miss Clayton Hancock, Business
Women.
8. Professor E. E. Vezey, Transpor-
tation.
9. Mrs. E. Oscar Randolph, Exten-
sion.
10. Mr. J. W. Huffman, Devotional
for Students.
11. Mr. C. O. Watkins, Entertain-
ment,
III. To the College Methodist con-
gregation for the free use of the Tab-
ernacle.
IV. To the Y. M. C. A. authorities
for rooms furnished without charge
for three men of the Scoville party.
V. To the Bryan Daily Eagle and
The Daily Bulletin for their generous
cortributions of space for publicity.
VI. To Mr. A. Thomsen for his in-
terest and work in furnishing flowers.
VII. To the many ladies who were
so untiring in their work in furnish-
ing the house for the use of Dr. and
Mrs. Scoville and Miss Irene Scoville,
VIII. To the students for their co-
operation and services in making the
revival a real revival in A. & M. Col-
lege.
IX. To the College Fiscal Depart-
ment for handling the many items
constituting the $1,127.63 contributed
to the revival services.
(Continued on page 4)
AGGIES HAVE FAIR
OUTLOOK IN TRACK
Eight Lettermen Back for Team. Con-
ference Meet Will be Held Here
This Season.
Eight lettermen back for the track
team this year, four in the field
events, and four in the track events,
give A. & M, a fairly bright out-
look for a successful season. A num-
ber of freshmen stars are also show-
ing up good in the several events.
Captain Weddell, letterman, Kil-
lian, Mitchell, Hyland, Parker, and
Starnes are showing good work in
the middle distances while the dash
burden is being carried on the stal-
wart shoulders of Poth and Fay Wil-
son, both “T” men, and on Woolridge.
Royal, Gillespie, both lettermen, and
Bowen are working in the long runs.
In the field department, Dieterich,
Allison, and McCluny are handling
the weights, discuss, and javelin. Al-
lison and Dieterich are both wearers
of the track “T”. Webb, Damon,
Ward, and Appleman are jumping.
Damon and Ward are the “T” repre-
sentatives in the jump department.
The first meet of the year is card-
ed for April 4 with S. M. U, at Col-
lege, and other dual meets follow in
quick succession, with ‘the season be-
ing wound up by the two-day South-
west Conference meet which is due to
be held at College Station this year.
The track department is also foster-
ing a revival of the annual spring
interscholastic track meet which was
discarded two years ago. This high
school and academy meet will be
held on April 25.
Texas Day Program to
be Given by Study Club
A very important business meet-
ing will be held by the Campus Study
Club in the parlors of the Y. M. C.
A. this afternoon at 3:00 o’clock. At
3:45 a Texas Day Program will be
given. The romance, art and music
of Texas will be portrayed by Mrs.
T. W. Leland, Mrs. R. M. Sherwood
and Mrs. J. F. McDonald.