THE BATTALION
5
Seniors May Make
Trip To Nebraska
Announcement has been made from
the commandant’s office that classi
fied seniors will be eligible to make
the trip to Lincoln, Saturday, October
4, for the A&M-Nebraska football
game.
It is planned, if a sufficient number
of students file their intentions of
making the trip, to charter a special
pullman for the occasion. Pullman
fare will be $3.00 the round trip, and
the car may be used as sleeping quar
ters for the occupants while in Lin
coln. The round trip railroad fare will
be $28.84 from College Station.
Those desiring to take advantage of
these low rates should get in touch
with either Robt. L. Herbert or Edwin
Moore. Bulletins with detailed infor
mation as to train schedules, route,
and ticket arrangements may be se
cured from Herbert or Moore.
Program For Year—
(Continued from page 1)
he addresses the Seminar November
24.
On December 5, Dr. George Russell,
famous Irish poet, philosopher, psy
chologist, and economist, will lecture
on “Some Personalities of the Irish
Literary Movement.”
Following the Christmas holidays.
Professor C. C. Vaughn, of the his
tory department, will deliver a paper
on the “Regulation of Public Utili
ties”, January 12.
Dr. Elmer Scott, professor at the
Southern Methodist University and
director of the Open Forum of Dallas,
will address the seminar on January
26 on the subject of “Adult Educa
tion.”
In February, Dr. Charles W. Mor
ris, assistant professor at the Rice In
stitute, will take up the subject, “The
Symbolic Theory of Mind.”
On March 9, Dr. E. N. Jones, pro
fessor of Biology, Baylor University,
will speak on ‘‘Flowers of Texas.”
Professor C. C. Bray-ton, Reserve
Captain, United States Army, who has
spent several years in gas-warfare
work and is one of the best qualified
authorities on the subject, will talk
on “Pubic Opinion Toward Gas War
fare” on March 23.
Dr. Geddes, of the University of
Texas will address the seminar some
time in April on some phase of psy
chology.
On April 27, Professor Samuel
Charles Phelps Vosper, of the depart
ment of architecture, will speak on
“The Aesthetic and Practical Values of
Architecture.”
The season will close with a joint
meeting - of the two seminars, with
Dr. W. B. Bizzell, president of the
University of Oklahoma and former
president of the A & M College of
Texas, as the principal speaker.
Every person in the United States is
on the average $2.32 poorer than he
was a year ago.
DR. Wm. B. CLINE, M. D. j
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Phone 606 Res. 622
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Countryman To—
(Continued from page 1)
time five issues have been published.
Four made their appearance during
the second term of the last school
year, and a special edition was pub
lished during the Farmers Short
Course last July.
This year the editor has plans for
a monthly publication with added fea
tures that will make the magazine
one of the best of its kind published
by students in agriculture.
Moore Announces—
(Continued from page 1)
the Longhorn intends to institute
numerous changes. We can effec
tively bring these changes about if
we have the understanding and sup
port of the entire student body. Sug
gestions and questions will be wel
comed, though in the way of ques
tions, we could not impart informa
tion that would scoop the Longhorn.
However, questions will still be in
order and we will do our best to
impart an understanding of what we
are trying to do without giving the
whole show away.
“The Aggieland Studio is now tak
ing both senior class pictures and
senior military section pictures. If the
seniors will have their pictures made
before October 4, it will help the
photographer get these pictures com
pleted in time to give the junior sec
tion pictures the same time consid
eration they merit. It will help us
to take advantage of engraving dis
counts.
“In the future all Longhorn notices
will appear in The Daily Bulletin
and they will be read in the mess
hall. These are the only avenues
through which we can reach the stu
dent body.
“The military section will involve
one of the changes, and we think
this will be welcomed. Full instruc
tions are appearing in The Bulletin.
The beauty section constitutes still
another change. We think this will
also be appreciated. Sample pictures
with explicit instructions on the back
for the correct procedure may be had
at the Longhorn office in the new
library.
“The staff for the coming year rep
resents two things: It accouwvts
for both the representation of
the student body in its vari
ous organizations, and for the
personal aid that can be rendered by
Ag-ain, Boys we are
READY
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I
ALL LEATHER LEGGINS
SNEAKS, COVERALLS,
SLICKERS, ETC.
W. F. Gibbs & Son
The Biggest Little Store
In Bryan
AGGIELAND GROCERY
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Eats, Drinks and Tobacco
FISH—RUN THOSE FISH ERRANDS OUR WAY
—FOR—
EATS
ACROSS THE STREET FROM EXCHANGE STORE
R. P. ANDREWS, Proprietor
the individual. It has been chosen
with these two things in mind. We
hope that it will merit the approval
of the student body just as we hope
that its labor output will merit ours.”
The editorial staff: E. M. Moore,
Houston, editor; E. C. Brumleu,
Houston, assistant editor; H. A.
Eddins, Marquez, administration; R.
S. Jackson, San Antonio, classes; G.
H. Bigham, Ft. Worth, military; Fred
Buford, Dallas, features; G. R. Bry
ant, Temple, activities; T. J. An
drews, Houston, athletics; W. L. Corn-
best, Olton, organization; R. A. Wood-
all, Celina, greenhorn; J. U. Parker,
Sherman, staff photographer; and H.
A. Pendleton, Wichita Falls, copy
editor.
The business management staff:
Karl Watterson, Bastrop, business
manager; R. O. Montrief, Ft. Worth,
advertising manager; and J. L. Alber,
Houston, circulation manager.
A & M Graduate, New
Assistant Registrar
E. J. Howell, Stephenville, formerly
registrar and commandant of the
John Tarleton Agricultural College,
has succeeded Miss Louise Hillyer as
assistant registrar of the college, an
nouncements from the office of Dean
Charles E. Friley, registrar of the
college, discloses.
Mr. Howell is a graduate of A & M,
having received the degree of bache
lor of science with the class of 1922.
He has completed a greater part of
the work toward a master of science
degree at Baylor University. For the
past seven years he has been registrar
and commandant at John Tarleton.
Mr. Howell assumed his duties at
A & M September 1, succeeding Miss
Hillyer who has been awarded a fel
lowship at the Peabody College for
Teachers at Nashville, Tennessee.
While at Peabody, Miss Hillyer will
work toward a master’s degree.
W. E. Morgan, graduate of the col
lege last year, has been appointed re
corder in the registrar’s office the an
nouncement further discloses.
The Methodist Episcopal Church,
South has appropriated one million
dollars each for endowments for the
theological school at Emory Univer
sity and the Southern Methodist Uni
versity at Dallas.
By using a violet ray, experts were
able to determine that the body of a
man taken from the drainage canal
at Chicago recently was that of a
Chinaman. An extracted tooth was
used for the test.
The most densely populated body
of land in the world is Java with a
population of 690 persons per square
mile.
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