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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1923)
he Maily Bulletin Vol IV College Station, Texas Wednesday, May 16 , 1923 No. 181 OFFICERS REPORT FOR SUMMER CAMP Colonel Todd and Captain de Rohan | go to San Antonio for Duty in Connection with Camps Colonel C. C. Todd, professor of | military science and Captain F. J. de Rohan, assistant professor have gone connection with the R.O.T.C. summer will be held at Fort Sam Houston. They left with Mrs. Todd and Mrs. de Rohan in their private cars Monday afternoon. Colonel Todd will be the senior in- structor in the R.O.T.C. camp and Captain de Rohan will be supply of- ficer of the camp. Both have training camps which also been ordered for duty with the C.M. | T.C. training camp which will follow the R.O.T.C. camp, and therefore will be on duty at Fort Sam Houston all | summer. Colonel Todd will return to the Col- lege June 1 to remain during the com- mencement period but will return im- mediately to San Antonio. All the other military officers o’ the College will report at San An- | except | tonio after commencement Lieutenant Searight who will remain on duty here. of the camp. a, LA AGGIES LOSE PISTOL AND RIFLE SHOOT TO WEST POINT The Aggies lost their pistol and rifle match shot in competition with the U. S. Military Academy Saturd.y. The scores made by both teams were exchanged by telezranh. The Pointers led in each event by a small margin. In the pisiol they shot 2089 and the Aggies shot 2019. In the rifle match the West Point cadets shot 1750 and the Aggies 1721. commenting on the results yesterday Major Morris said the pistol score was a very high one, but that the rifle score was exceptionally low. Ex- cept for a severe wind that developed | as the 600 yard range was reached | the Aggies would haye scored much higher he said. The nature of Colonel | Todd’s and Captain de Rohan’s duty | required that they be there in advance | West | In | CONFERENCE MEET IN TENNIS THIS WEEK Fans will Have Opportunity to See Best Players in the Nation in Matches Here ever made to local fans will be in the | Southwestern Conference meet which | { Baylor, Rice, University of Texas, !'T. C. U., and Oklahoma A. & M. have I already notified James Sullivan, busi- | ness manager of athletics that they | will have teams entered and possibly | | Arkansas University will swell the | entries another one. In the play of White and Thalheim- [ex will see ability. the best there is in tennis This pair have won in every big meet in the United States and en- | joy a most enviable sports reputation. Preliminary matches will begin at 9 o’clock Friday morning on the Kyle | field courts. There will be no charge for admission and everyone is invited to attend. ete - MR. AND MRS. KRAFT LEAVE FOR NORTHERN VACATION Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kraft left yes- that will keep them away from the College for 30 days. They went by | New Orleans to catch the Panama limited. Their first stop will be at Cham- paigne, Illinois where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rothgeb, former | residents of College Station. there they will go directly to Chicago wo be with Mr. Kraf.’s r.latives and where they will attend the commencement exercises of of both Mr. and Mrs. Kraft. Side trips will be taken into var- | ious parts of Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin before they return to Col- lege about June 15. The children did not accompany the parents, Mrs. Kraft having recently taken them to Coleman where they will remain with their grandparents. eel peti —eees “THE GIRL I LOVED” is at the QUEEN theatre TODAY. One of the best offerings of tennis | to San Antonio to report for duty in| Will Jie Dol) hore Pridey and Mandy of the University of Texas fans | terday afternoon for a northern trip | From | annual | North- | western University, the alma mater WELL KNOWN ARTIST IN RECITAL TONIGHT Miss Florence Lutz will read “Light- nin’ ”’ in Guion Hall; Possesses Charm and Ability Miss Florence Lutz will arrive on | the Campus this afternoon from Dal- |las, and will appear in recital this | evening at 8:15 o’clock in Guion Hall, when she will the comedy “Lightnin’” under the auspices of [the Campus Study Club. Miss Lutz is not only an artist of . | recognized ability and an experienced | teacher as well as reader, but is a | woman of exceptional charm—with a remarkable ability to read naturally and sympathetically. She occupies a high place among constructive mod- ern thinkers and her comprehension [of the art of speech emphasizes her [character interpretations in the pro- | grams of high literary value which | she presents. Recently she was inter- | viewed regarding the importance of the voice in business. “No matter | what position in life a man or wo- man fills,” she said, “a cultured, well- | tuned voice is essential to success. A woman’s voice may be said to be the | keynote of her personality. She can | make it what she will.” Tickets are on sale again today at the Y.M.C.A., the Consolidated School land at Waldrop’s in Bryan. No re- |served tickets are being given out. The | admission price is 50¢ for adults and {35¢ for students and school children. | The doors will open at 7:45 and the read | program will begin promptly at 8:15. a min om Sis [NOMINATIONS FOR YELL LEADER WILL BE ACCEPTED The senior election committee will hold an election for 1923-24 yell lead- ler in the rotunda of the Main-Academ- ic building Tuesday, May 22. One nomination must bear the signatures of 25 men and must be given the chairman of the committee by taps, Monday night, May 21. C. M. CLOSE, chairman, Senior Election Committee. Charles Ray’s latest and best, “The Girl I Loved” is showing at the Queen today.