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About The Daily Bulletin/Reveille. (College Station, Tex.) 1916-1938 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1924)
wh The Vol. VII — m— College Station, Texas, Saturday, March 22,1924. ailp Bulletin No. 142 ORCHESTRA CONCERT OPENED AT COLUMBIA Violinist of Troupe Holds Place in Ranks of the Great Virtuoso of the Modern Day. The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, which will appear in matinee and night peformances in the Assembly Hall on April 5, has just completed the most successful season in its his- tory and is now making its annual spring festival tour. The first con- cert of this tour was given at Colum- bia University on March 17, and the final appearance will be at the great May festival held at the Univesity of ! Illinois each year during the first week in May. The expansion and growth of the Orchestra during the last season has been nothing short of maxyelous, and is credited to the work“ef [Ruddlph Ganz, diector. Many n ayers of marked ability have be Ke h(i the organization and its personnel improved in every way possible. programs for the tour were carefully arranged by Mr. Ganz, and many works new to America. One of the solo’sts is Max Steindel, ' noted as one ¢f the greatest players of the cello now on the concert stage. He is a nephew of Max Steindel, and a direct decendant of the noted musi- cal family of that name. Michel Gusikoff, violinist with the Orchestra, holds a high place in the ranks of the great virtuoso of the day. The | carry | AGGIES WIN HONORS ON GALLERY RANGE Five Out of Six Matches Fired Are Victories; Will Fire Soon for National Trophy Cup. Firing on the indoor rifle range is competing with practice on the outdoor range for the preference of Aggies these days. Unusual suc- cess in matches with other institu- tions in the United States which are being conducted through the medium of the telegraph or mail has stimula- | year. Of six matches fired in the past | few weeks five have been victories tor the Texas Aggies. These victor- lies were won from the following in- stitutions by the score indicated: Uni- versity of Arizone, Tucson, Arizona, | Seorer8s3 to 817; University of Syra- | ! cusé, Syracuse, New; York, score 3624 (tg; 3515; University of Illinois, Cham- “paign, LTH nos, score, 3624 to 3535; | Illinois, score 3685 to 3396; Washing- ton State College, score 3663 to 3355. | The one loss was to the Kansas State College by the score of 3624 to 3645. | Two remaining matches scheduled to be fired in the next few days are with | Rode Island State College and with | Louisiana State University. Two others have been cancelled by the | other parties to the agreement. They | were with Mississippi A. & M. and | Marion Institute, Marion, Alabama. ted great inteest to the sport this] Northwestern Utiiversitysy Evanston, | He is a scloist of distinction, his in-| With these cancelled there is only terpretations being full of dash and | ne other important event on the cal- vigor and no passage seems too diffi- | andar of the indoor range this season. cult for his nimble fingers. He is This is the contest for the William the proud possessor of a genuine Randolph Hearst national trophy cu Stradivarus violin valued at $10,000. [t is a contest for all Reserve Offi- Mme. Graziella Pampari, harpist, is soloist for the matinee perfor- mance, which will begin at 3:00 o’- clock. Miss Helen Traubel, scprano, is soloist for the evening program, which will begin at 8:15 o’clock. WOMEN OF ENGINEERING SCHOOL WILL ENTERTAIN SOCIAL CLUB MARCH 28 The women of the School of Engin- eering will entertain the College So- cial club next Friday afternoon March 28 at 3 o’clock. Plans are now being made for an enjoyable af fair, | cers’ Training Corps units in the | United States. Score cards especially ' made for the event and properly des- | ignated are in the hands of Captain L. R. Besse, regular army officer wh lis in charge of rifle firing at the A. & M. College and as soon as his team | members show the proper form he | will let them fire on the cards f 1 i record. Provisions of the contest | permit the firing for record at any Pi that the team is ready, the oniy | requirement being that when once | started the man must complete his | secre and the cards must be in the | (Continued on Col. 3, Page 4) \ THREE DEFICIENCIES ~ COMMON IN PEOPLE Dr. Thacker Says Pride, Elevation Against God and Failure to Glor- ify God Besetting Sins. Taking the Biblical story of Bel- shazzar as told in the fifth chapter of Daniel as a basis for his conclu- sions on the subject “weighed and found wanting”, Dr. Thacker addres- sed a large audience of cadets and | campus people Thursday night in the | Assembly hall. “The people of today are weighed just as the ancient king was”. said por Thacker, “by their own consci- ences, by their fellow men, and by | God Himself. Every mind is con- scious of sin and also of a redee. ing ! God. God expects us tu live honest Christian lives befcre cur fellowwen so that we may not be founi wanting. ' The all seeing eyes of God are over | all, no matter what is thoaght, said or { done.” “People are found wanting hceause of three things”, concluded Dr. Thac- ker. “First, because of their pride and self-sufficiency; second, because they lift themselves up against God, tak- ing time, thoughts, talent, possess- ions and affections for own selfish use for pleasure and profit; and third, | their failure to glorify God, and give | Him credit for the wonderful things | he has done for them.” Dr. Thacker finished his series of services here last night on the sub- ject “The Supreme Tragedy of the 20th Century.” a — , — Sh: “BIG BROTHER” FEATURE OF PICTURE SHOW THIS EVENING One of the famous Paramount su- per-specials, “Big Brother,” will be the feature of tonight’s picture show in the Assembly Hall. This is an ad- aptation of Rex Beach’s story, and stars Tom Moore, Edith Roberts and Raymond Hatton. There will also be a two-reel comedy, “Wide Open,” and music by the .crchestra. As a spe- cial, an educational film on “The His- tory of Fowls,” will also be shown. The show will start promptly at 7:00 o’clock with -the comedy, which wll be run again at the end of the pro- gram for the benefit of those enter- ing late.
