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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1923)
w The Daily Bulletin Vel. VI College Station, Texas Tuesday, May 8, 1923 ; No. 174 (IPHISTRY CONTEST \,(NNERS ANNOUNCED ufficials of College Meet at Dinner Table with Winners in Freshman Chemistry Contest Edward Kapers, freshman chemical engineering student was announced the winner of the fist annual chemis- try spelling contest and awarded a prize by Dr. C. C. Hedges, head of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical engineering at a dinner held in the mess hall annex last night as an honor affair for the representatives of the 28 sections of freshman chem- istry students. Second highest man was Z. Z. Zak- arian and third, W. Timmerman. M. K. Thornton, Jr., who had charge of the final contest an- nounced the winner and the prize was thon awarded by Dr. Hedges. Fol- lowing this event short talks made by Deans F. Mark Francis and Charles Puryear and Registrar Charles E. Friley. Following is the list of group win- ners who were honored by the dinner. [fach man was the winner of a section. Since there were from 15 to 25 men in each section there was considerable honor to the winner in each. The group winners were: J. F. Ma- yo, P. B. Mayfield, R. E. Stuart, Clide Johnson, N. N. Newman, Z. Z. Zaka- rian, W. Timmerman, C. Puckett, J. W. Dorsey, C. R. Dockum, H. F. Pet- erson, E. W. McBurnett, G. F. Bag- gett, J. T. Carpenter, R. E. Dolton, J. G. Jones, C. L. Pio fessor were | C. Bolton, Dr. | Brockschmidt, J. B. CITY OFFICIALS TO HOLD SESSION HERE Lieutenant Governor is Scheduled to Speak; College People are In- vited to Attend Dinner Prominent municipal mayoralty and city manager rank and many lesser civic authorities will be in the party of League of Texas Mu- the College tomorrow afternoon and evening. The league will hold its annual con- vention in Bryan tomorrow and Thurs- day. The opening session will be held in Bryan tomorrow morning. Tomor- row afternoon their sight seeing trip will extend to College. They will in- spect the buildings and grounds from 4 to 5 o’clock and at 5 o’clock will wit- ness a parade of the cadet corps. At | 6 o’clock they will take dinner in the mess hall annex. All campus people are invited and are urged to attend | this dinner. Reservations for plates | should be phoned to Dean F. C. Bol- | ton by noon today. | Following the dinner the evening | session of the league will be held i: | Guion hall. E. E. McAdams, Bryan | city manager and vice president of | the League will preside. Talks by Lieutenant Governor T. W. Davidson, and Lutcher Stark, world famous Rotary official, are scheduled. RADIO PROGRAM FOR MAY IS ANNOUNCED Morton, E. L. Lyles, H. E. Hampton, | M. Crawford, J. T. Pollock, P. P. Bo- dw. Kapers, J. MeCluney, J. B. riskie, C. R. Rogers, L. B. Golasinski, | Fannie May Sanders. nL EE -;,e r hb TRAINING COURSE FOR BAPTISTS BEING HELD A class in B.Y.P.U. methods was started yesterday afternoon in the Electrical will be continued for several days, classes each afternoon beginning at 5:00 and 6:30 o’clock. All desiring the B.Y.P.U. diploma should students join at once. R. L. BROWN, pastor. Engineering building and | Scientific Subjects Treated; June Commencement Numbers Also In- cluded in Program The radio broadcasting program for May as announced by F. C. Bolton, dean of the School of Engineering, in- | cludes discussions on phases of agri- | culture and other scientific topics by | specialists of the College, and also numbers on the June Commencement program. The regular monthly pro- | gram will be discontinued at the close | | of College, and will not be resumed until September, but special programs will be sent out from time to time (Continued on Page two) officials of nicipalities members that will visit | FATHER OF MRS. 2. F SHITH DIES HERE Body is Taken to Wallis for Burial; Members of Family Near when Death Came [ | The body of W. H. Vasser, who died. | at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. {| F. Smith yesterday morning at 10 lo’clock was sent on the afternoon train yesterday to the former home at Wallis, Texas for interment. Three daughters and the wife were at the bed side when the end came yesterday. The daughters besides Mrs. "Smith were, Mrs. O. W. Austin of Houston and Mrs. J. P. Biggs of Bell- ville. Two brothers, a sister and son of the deceased joined the funeral party at Houston yesterday and ac- | companied them to Wallis. The brothers were, W. L. Vasser of Hous- ton. and E. A. Vasser of Humble. The sister was Mrs. Alice Nye of Calera, Alabama, and the son was George Vasser of Simonton, Texas. Decedent had been at the home of Mrs. Smith for the past six weeks. His health had been bad and the end had been expected for some time. Mrs. Nye was here last week, com- ing all the way from Alabama for a visit with her brother, knowing he could not live much longer. The brothers from Houston accompanied her here and she had returned with them there on her way home when the sad news reached her yesterday. The son, George Vasser, had also been a ° recent visitor here. TR TE Tt TAs ATE CALLED MEETING OF CAMPUS STUDY CLUB THIS AFTERNOON Campus | A called meeting of the Study Club will be held this afternoon in the Club rooms at 4:00 o’clock. It {is hoped that all members will be | present as the following matters of | importance will be discussed: revis- ion of constitution, report of district [ convention, report on annual picnic, and announcement of committees for | 1923-24. | MRS. W. H. THOMAS, | Club president. | ar | A smile in time saves a formal in- | troduction—The Flirt.
