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it
ttalion
[DAY, DECEMBER
r
u;th:!r\?| stuAIent
Asseimly Boom < h sec
of YM :a
ReyMIjiB 1 Mg(?l [roff,
/F Sundliy
/Surda^ School ;|md Sti
JiHle (Glass, §:30 ;iii
Wdrsmip Servij ?, Hi'
S C (ilhlnet toom
■ r
BAPflST (|HUR<f
One b ook (liorth >f N<
Hey. K. Uj. Br iwn,
Sunda
M'ornint ,
fn ining
SOndly
School.
iworshil
! [Union
niiig 'Worsh|), 7-:lli ^
Eve)
[ Wedn
Pralyek* ^tjeetin!
Jjluifsei'lp at
<|i
URCl
9:4. r )
orshii i, 10:. r 0 \
lay
_ 7;15
El ser' i
OF
floot
4|tor
T H
tnt r
A. & M. METHODIST CH
One block east and ond b„
north of North Gate
Rev. James Jackson,
Sunday
Identical Morning Wc
Services, 9 and 11 a.
• Sunday School, 10 a.
M. Y. F., 6 p. m.
Happy Gospel Services,
Wednesday
Wesley [Fellowship and
.practice, 7 p.' Jp.
CH
’n
rJ fship
SAINT
7 p> m,
Choir
yf-i
Cat^j
tlor-
■
THOMAS EPI5G)
CHURCH
South of the campus acjrqfsl' the'
drill field from Duncan Mew Hall
Rev. 0. G. Helvey, Ytyji”
Sunday '! |
Holy Communion, 9 a
Church School, 9:45 ^
Aggie Coffee Club, 9:45 a
.Morning Prayer artd
Sermon, 11 a. mi
YPSL, 6:30 p. mJ
Nursery at ail services
f
bldck] mirth if No
Jathe^ tt Fowler, Mfni
. 1 ,i l 1 1 Sunapy
Bibl$
Wor
Uadi
Praj
0:
f|laHes, 9:45 Ai.
iij) Bervide ' 10:4.) a.
Meet ng;
' i
FOR!
|- Young: pi(it)ple’s
P- m [J - - f | i
Eveiiing jWprshij >. 7:1 ^ p
iWedno day r
W |Bl!|le Cla ss, W:
er![ S^cSeting, 7:15
I lihurs lay
Youhg [ Monfs "rainihg
' 5 Nt}- .
nUxEiTs :rvh|e
YMCA < hape
jFrid§y J
Wo-sljp Servicls, 7:
Wedik day
CnFutfaj Meetiii
7, 7:
THbSE
i'
i
WfaO (
DEtMjAND T1
E BEpT
Coll(|ge iUu ■e Ri p: iii
\J : North;
Ti
Hi i
Class
i •
m.
, YMCA! , ' ij
: Thursday of
*ui i ! !
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udfeii
RVI€
iCA
vorft
GA^;
EKfERh
fNAS
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flRnislHG
me
IMG
OL
stop (at t^f e:
G|IjL|F S
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dk !nort[
't>p Hoiisi
0\i'i|ed & Ojeratjp
I
f;i
>J. W. fl
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FKOIU
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CHRISTIAN) SCIENCE ORGANI
ZATION >'
Assembly Room
Official meeting 'first T
! each month j[ f | ,
Discussion group every {Sunday? a
11 a. m. jj
4a&m sports ^
(Continued from Page jU
! ! t' ■
losing to the I-obghorns by but
half a point. At the Pat Stock
Show meet on the, '(followingji
wHek the Aggies took the honors.
'Phis was the first tine Texits
had failed to win that meet jsine'e
itjs beginning.
< Texas won the Corpus Christ j
Meet hut A&M follower only omj
pout behind. A dual meet betjweeij
Telxas A&M and LSI! ‘found the
Aggies at top strength and A&M
took an easy victory. T ie victory
was later repeated ove: - Rice.
At the anntiaf Sports Day classic?
t!
|
i
.
:
I
111
i. :
v y .. .
T
" r
; pl'
' Tp
ill
'it
I
1
ei
SAINT MARY’S CHAPEL
Two blocks east of Nhith pate.
Rt. Rev. J. B. 1 Gleisstert A |il!jj , f ,. r[ .„ 1 ^
Rev. T. J. Valenta, Chaplains i | an t secretary of Ex-Students Associatio:
Ma, s ,S±t’and;N 1 ,i|f “ CS ' Seated.in the recorder, MRS
Commuribn 8:30 a. m. an< 10 a. m
Newman Coffee Club, 10 a.ip.:
Confessions before M^ss op [
Sunday mornings [ 1
THE A. & M. PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
YMCA Chapel i
Rev. Norman Andprsonj Pajtor
Shnday
Sunday School, 9:45 ja. rP. i ;
: Morning Worship, 111 k, ny. [
Westminster Student" Fbjlowship,
' 6:30 p. m.
Evening! Worship, 7:3(f p. ip.
me! are de-
LpN, h^ad of
JIM NOTEN,
ERVEY, assist-
C. D. OWNBY, business manager of ath-
BATY.
Dallas Symphony Orchesti
Make Bryan Appearance Jai
ft he Dallas Symphony Orchestra i uate of *its conservatory. AmoW
uiider the direction of Antal Do-1 his early teachers were the late
rali will appear in Bryan January ; Bela Bartok, Zoltan Kodaly, and
5 |o open the Bryan Artist Series! Leo Weiner,
for the 1048 season. , j \; ow - j n early forties. Dorati
^ith a fe\y years omitted, priVi- ] has 22 seasons' of experience as a
Cipully the years of the two World conductor of symphony, opera, and
Wjirs, the orchestra has enjoyed ballet.
jiillee professional orchestra over 1 10 f :Kt , ’ a niai ’ y uiusicians
w£h Dorati presides is a far cry who t ^^rw.se would have been
from the amateur group gathered > f ontr f, ted f ^ wefe \ ust }mn * !' e -
together hy Hans Kreissig.' cctn- U-asedTrom he armed services also
ductor and pianist, to form tjho contr.buU'd to assembling a musi-
fipst Dallas Symphony Orchestra, eal organization of major orchestra
status.! i , ; r
To assemble the present organi
zation, Dorati auditioned musi- ; Demsind for the Dallas Sym-
cia'nif in New York, California, [ phony Orchestra has increased its
Chicago and Texas. One of the mu- 1 schedule of 42 concerts of the 1946-
sijrians is knjpwn to have made his! 47 season to a minimum of 52 ap-
way from Rumania to the United pearances during 1947-48, These
$tjktes wjth [tlie hope of being ac- programs are exclusive of its
cepted by th|e Dallas Symphony. weekly radio programs and^sev-
j Tickets for the five programs | oral national network concerts
of . (he Bryan Artist Series are scheduled.
oh sale at George's and the Ag
[ gieland Pharmacy on the cam
pus, apd with Mrs. Ann Hilliard
at the Student Center, A&M
Annex. Student tickets, includ
ing veterans’ wives, cost $3.60,
while non-student tickets sell
for $!<j.
oreinost hmong the' factors
iM.odjicsii cbhtribbting to the speedy reor-
he Ma- g ;
Where the Dallas Symphony
made 15 out-of-town appearances
last year, this season 22 Tekas
towns [ will see and hear the or
chestra that national concensus
placed among the finest in the
world. 1
the tracksters tied Tcxi.’s. Univer
sity while the baseball‘-inliej car
ried the day. against BraokjeiMcidjica ...
and the Whites swampdd' tlha Ma».j j^lnization of the pfist-war Dallas)
rooms in a scrimmage to domirem-. orchestra was .the reputation of
orate the end of spring (training. Aptal Dorati among musicianji. Al-
Kfirow’s golfers \yon ovjer Rice in ; thjpugh previous to 1945, the con-
a dual mc.et also. ■ ; || j 1 j lli*t‘tor had never held a permanent
—
Replace Cike Bottles In
Racks Be|fore Holidays
All students are as'ked to re
turn empty coke bottles to the
racks before leaving fbr the
holidays, i
An jnvbnthry will be taken
January II aid profits will be
declared, Bennie A. Zinn, assis-
tajnt dean of men, announced. ’
Profits iwil be distributed to
|e dormitories in January, and
uiVetumecf bbttles will be paid
foi\)ut of .the profits.
\
X
-
■ '
Vet Wives
Twe
F
ay !
I ‘ | I. .
ibors of the
bool class of
First Baptist
tirely of vet-
vea/held itfi annual Chris-
the (home of Mrs.
■three mi
Sunday 4
;e Statioi
composed
jylves, hi
m at
Brown, 1
FLU.: f
Tuesday,,night.
Churcl
eran’s
tmas
R. L.
cember1
The party be|tan (with the entire
[group singing Christmas carols.
After the carols, plips of paper,
containing a Christinas message to
be substituted by Christina^ songs,'
were g ven to each guest. ! , ,]
Mrs. M. BaVfieldj told a Christ
mas story “Why thd Chimes Rang”.
Mesdames Dallas E. Coldiron, Pat
Mann, and Tony {Sorensens sang
Silent NighL Mrs. Santa Claus ar
rived after the program bringing
presents and gum t<| everyone. Mrs.
Brown presented epch member Ipf
hej- class with a picture ojf Christ.
j^fteg the (progijam, the group
wajs sefyed refreshments of punch,
open-fgeed sandwicnes, cookies and
Christmas candies by hostesses
Mesdartufs J. T. Mpss, W. F. Cox,
B. R. ijlyers, Jr., Wanda Pence, P.
A. Hupible, J. Wi Wells, Bi M.
Leader, and J. M. McLain. To add
to the Christmas atmosphere, each
guest was given a beautiful Christ
mas corsage.
Vi ater\ Course Led
By IE Service
A water works\:chool is being
conducted at Port Neches by the
Industrial Extension Service of 'A.
& M. in cooperation w-Rh the City
of Port Nechesl the Ttinky^Noches
-Sabine Wiiter land Sewerage As
sociation, :ind t|he State Board for
Vocational Education. \
The classes ppeaed December 1
and will cointinpe through Dec
ber 19. "Wj A. Bandy and C.
Sanders are instructors in charge.'
An enrollment; of 105 has attend
ed the classes pri Mondays, Wed
nesdays, and Fridays dealing with
municipal Water. The other two
classes on Tuesdays and Thursdays
deal with industrial water.
McGuire Flies To
ASEE Meeting In
Detroit, Dec. 25
SELL
AD
wit i
Unis ju>
All ‘
A.
VITH A tiATTAI
~ |rt. J .; . Sc •
2S<* | ninimu
... 4 S*«t on . ,
SCnil a I clauij
Uudcnt
II br
Claflifind
incli
F
CO
Dec
Tex
T
8:30
OffReri
Field, Recbii
T
T
rU
day befo
Gi
1
T
II;
its s
fice
bef
TTE
Ci
r 22,
jstmas j Party,
U-Way Inn,
ANS-PECOS
p.}jnj, Saturday,
Cltb. Peco|
Texas.
WT A
1-
5:45 Siti
5:44 ; Kar.,.^ :
.00 Toxnn F.
:15 GtH ] !W
liATURDAtr!
n Di
qrdet Music j
i rm and Hj
i^rninK M
fiiSOji T()xai A4tM Farm
7:00]! Mirtfii j\lf ron ’*' i y
7:15'! Cowbqy Melodies |
7:30j Nfws'ol ARKiflan^l
7:45l! News Snmmary
S:00j T<|nmiy {Bartlett
9:00( Uj Si j N |vy Band
POanij! I layhiiUKe
9 : :)0
10:00
10 :3Q
11:00|
11 :.'i0 , Abiericah Farmer
11:55! niyan Hews
12:0(| cir.mtjnii * I.eKcnd
!' !
H
>we
liin
Revl
The AM tit t & Cofiiillo
|o( The Lost
.Iiinior /unction
j. i
ginee
plane
12::u( : Aftcrii(H
1:0d — '
4:07'
t :4
n Melodlei
Han Opera
n< Crumpet*
tudicj 'fusic
McGuire, hyofessor of en- s :0, 1 : Tv t ai i alK,nd *
a* ...ill '5:14 ! Music] b 1 Adlan
ng drawing, will leave by
December 25 for Detroit,
—
T
He Was Found a Home
——^—r—
4 f-j.
i
Ray Putnam’s Aggiii mile re-
lay team, composed of Art Hjarn-
den. Ray Holbrook. Bill Papier,
and Ervin Bilderback ! won
pbjst as symphony conductor, he
wqs recognizje.d among musical
grpupis as one of the ojitstamling
Ibadeijs of the world. Dorati, an
Ivy Towers Lure Prof Back
After Adventure on Outside
tional recognition by beating all American < ifcizen since last spring,
comers. They only lost)once. is n niitiyb of Budapest and a grad-
f 'Baseball was erratic htid (injuries 1 —A—■—— —
reduced .the pitching staff |o als
By R. L. BILLINGSLEY
j S. in 1943, he ijccepted a position
with Socony-VajquSum in Beaumont,
To anyone whose path of educa- hut tht . overcrowded conditions of
j — tion his wound through the C. E. j coast dity Soon convinced him
. I T. ; f . n 4) rrilibchl Firi Beaslev and tjhe figure of Bob Mitchell ^| ia ^ College Station had more
e v as two men at tipPes Stai ^•iFre mainstays on g^o^WhouM'be no ■strange ODe, j ,j hnr!n t h a p he’'had believed. He
Hollmig paced Southwasif anfei*- . h hurliiig ilopaFtmeKt ; Remnyned throughout the depart- .j, ct . e ived h|s , Meters in May of
cnee home-run bitters while fot- " 1 -' '' ia U i p ‘T um ' ment]for i dry sense of humor and i(| 4 r, and k'ndl' working on his
ton Lindloff, Tex. Thorton.! a.Fli The liM7 gnd seison found the a thUugli-going. knbwtedge "jof n '“Tj ' mg " ^
thd hatf i ) V( ‘ a H] a t tackle and denter • whati every young engineer sh'ould
'P<-ck Vass were strong
ting depavtment
“U.
i iuo<
-■
4'
GREETINGS
y
i
HK>] : ;
uaLloran
Bryan
ERRY CHRISTMAS
:
i jte| ; erve strength. Starting strong. y oun b m ,. n
■i , He oier Norton’s charges dumped, drawing boa
J Sojiithwestern and Texas Tech in i y oa ,. s
AmhideX-tirious j positions, and extremely weak In kno^h/bis'l'wen""catering' to ( . h 5i£ V i\^
i .J V ii th rT 1 '! 1 / *»}*? | and T'diiiighW Susan, K 2™ His
’ ^ 1 s * 1 1 1 as ♦ chief hobbies, a slide from grading
ra>id succession but bowed to Ok- * j papers, are gardening, woodwork,
latoma for thej second consecutive His birthplace was the city of arid a study of languages, with
year. LSI’ proved to.be a stumbling Kosciuska, Mississippi, a Hamlet, Spanish, French, and German the
, block (though the Tigers were for- which in his own words, “had more three presently under, surveillance.
• coo to cbme from behind twice be- name than population”^ It was lo-! Gallowayfs opinions on the school
rated a few miles off the highway 1 and students are
between Jackson and Memphis, interesting.. He)
Varied as well as
feels that, as a
i is good, but one!
4t _jr
! f jjje winning. This [was a heart
bijlaker, fjoi'j. thougji the Beingals ...
W.mv rated among the top teams in however,jjand this proximity prbv- whole, the school
t ie nation the Farmers more; than ' ed to be his undoing.. After a one of it’s glarihg ..bap points is a, ten*
hjo{d their o&n for three <|iiarte’rs. year siintj in the Chapel Hill gram-! diincy toward “mass production of
Opening C o n t e r e n c e plav mar school, the younger Galloway degree men, and a;, lack of coordina-
against TCU in Fort Worth, the Was hustled off to Texas by his tion among departments of the
father* whose Carpenter busimbs! dnglneeringf school. He is; enepur-j
summoned him to the Rio Grande ! aged by the return of emphasis om
Valley town of Mercedes. Hero math. and English courses, which
Galloway completed his grammar he felt were too long neglected by:
as well as high) school work, and the would-be engineers, and the:
headed North for the Brazos, where improving caliber, of the teaching.
Vggies were heavy favorites but
the Frogs were clicking that
ditiy and ran up 26 points while
M 1
I
AND THANKS.
11
he became Fish Galloway and clos- 'staffs which has gone up with the
ed quarters with a: curriculum in P a V scale. To the students' he of-!
Chom Engineering. Gaining his B.: fered the advice to avoid “missing
y ,j ■’—— the trees because iof the forest” by
• J . ; 1 failing to tie the individual courses
the hapless Cadets were picking to ethcr as a ur “ t . . The practice
up three yards on the ground. of never co(ns i ( iering one course in
This left the undefeated Baylor conjunction , with anoth(; ,. takes
Bears odds-on favorites the follow- flwa the value 4 both”, proc.aims
mg week when they^ourneyed to the duly Galloway.
( ollege, Station. Then, the Aggies As a wa it n ing tp the biographer,
started playing football. Quarter- A- - * Si .. . i .. . .■
back Stnn Hollmig gave one of
i [
i.'
I-
SINCE
! >•
A J
’T'
/• i
VETERAN OWNED & OPERA
A <
ii
K ;
-
1.
k :
Tim
.
the most miraculotis punting exhi
bitions in the history of football.
The Bears were kept back agalirtst
theiir ciwhi goal postjs the ertire
game while the Cadets blanked
them 24-0.
the professor cpjutioned that
had at one: time reported for the
“Mercedes News-Tribune’' and was
editor of a Beaunjpnt Trade Taper,
and backed by This experience,
would check- any biographical bob-i
bles. With this id nrindj, I am go
ing back tb the ijoom to chip M e
shilt to the C. E.
Arkansas came from behind ,in 0 ff my drawing instruments,’
the last quarter to Ue A&M 21.*j2l! w hen Galloway moves into my
after thp Aggies had made a t\yo- c hair, I will shHt
touehdoufn deficit find forced.. Building*
ahearkof the Forkerd, High-flying k;— —/ ;
Sotitljibrr| Methodist came out 18-0
victors while Rice tunded the Ca-
MichigJ’an, where he will attend the
mid-winter meeting Of the drawing
di.visio|n of Ameiripah Society for
Engineering Education.
Thej main part j)f the program
will cojnsisjt of representatives from
the automobile industries around
Detroit who will Speak primarily
on graphics as usl>d in the auto
mobile) inaustryU Thej chairman of
the drawing division of the ASEE
has asked McGuire to work with
him on an advanced graphic pro
ject. Ifle will visit tjhe Fisher Body
Works and observe the use of the
company Is making of graphics.
McGuire will serye on, the execu
tive (committee of ASEE which
plans the progianj and sets the
policy for the Juno meeting to he
held at Texas University this year.
He will also attebd a committee
meeting on visual i aids, which is
sponsored by the AjSEE aud make
survey of visual aids used in the
d States. (
icGruUe is in charge of a visual
aid : urvjey for Texas, Arkansas,
Loujsikna, Mississippi, Oklahoma,
New Mexico, Utah,! Colorado, and
'5:15 j Mbsicj It
r. :30 j %n, (01)
■■H
I
Atllam
9 :0<i j Sfen jo.. ,
9:0I),‘ Fun amt Fancy Fft't'
9:3t)l Ftm #m{ Fancy, F|
10 :0() ! S tv inn Tintc
10^3(); Morninci MiiMCalc
10)45] Pjtarls t|f Velvet
1l}00j Pfarl* <tf Veilvet
11:30 AVncricidi Farmer
11:5*1 IlfyOn nle"'“ I
12:0€ C(irt4mU»
12:30 Ajfteriiotii Mjtludiel
1 rf(); Afterjmaw Melotlitj
1:'«0! Ajfterjmam MCltalii
2 :0(l! Mjiisitja] [Portraits
2:lfj Musital U’ortrait.s
!
Calif >rn,i|
11. ’ '
-e
er-Grazed Land
ses
Antelopi
tcline In
imbers
She^p are too much cordyjctition
for aritelopo in the TranssPecos
country, Helmut K.j BuechneK fa
culty member of the [Wildlife
agenient Department! told a spec
sessioi) on wildlife conservation
Austin; Saturday.
3 :3ft; AilUflm o
4 :30: AJaerjmio
5 :0t)j 5|iihi<t:il
5:lj: OwisiCal
5 :St) Csrktail
fi :0<l MfU'Hino
6:30j ChwIf'nKt
7 :00j If Jtjal
7 ;S«j] Fj/uiurt
*:0r nifi>k! Bu,
.Time
Tune
MasterJ
9:30 Stujlijo'M jaiic
$:0()j Muaieal
9:30j Kcyltgt llootlown
10:0f Mewj jif
10 :15 j Siitn Off
4 h
C'oimMlyjl’aVorMiti
Serena
rote A '
Fete A '
rime
>f Motion j
of tht
In iCrime
lyry Tr
tors
iltchimra
KW
1
Mu,,
ic
p vufjnji j
I
Tomorr(kt‘
ire/fourt is of the acti
*s ; of the work are
ic halt'o r the globe.
uS|i|i'|!!« ii W'! ,| l:!!
Bvieyhner has just) completed a
15 rrohth study in the Trans-Pecos
region! ojf Texas on Itho causes of
the detfealse in number of anteHpe
in tliajt Uiiea.
The wildlife expert says that
ther; are three reasons for the de
cree ie hi number of antelope in
this area. The v main reason for this
is the oyer-grazed condition of the
sheep ranges of West Texas. Weeds
which ijs the chief s<j»urce of food
for he hntelope, is a)so a favorite
food for sheep.
A lothjer reason caused from over
grazed ranges is the) presence of
stomach worms. Thy overgrazed
ranges do not furnish enough food
for the j antelope, causing malnu
trition and a weak condition re
sult ng in stomych wqrm infection.
Ir Biiechner’sj.study) it was found
that] on ranges! where therp were
e but no sheep,Ahpre was plen
ty cf food for antelope. ,
4'
■
i
.H
l v
-4-
H11E SROP -
cif. Iniwimr. Ph<
■OUilijAU:
t inn,
kill fb:W
lI
LK
iteiv,
USTMAS dlt? tajt
b: Fdt.
Trii
lie t iblej »tool and
cn idition. CalJ Mb.
lid wrrn H ;00 and
rl iM Itulova w^ic It
!hn! id. Reward. Jf|e !
lindica hlcycjo
ApjL. A-5-A,
. Tricycle for 2 .)■< ar
| lac^ (•qulpmentk ^hony
riot walcih. Char(e« Gil*
Main Streit c,r A.«M-
Bold
N«v
c< llen^
r ifW,
14.00.
4- 9050.
4
yoj-
the
: (
I
It’s(easy to select Rec-
Ards in our Jtc cprd Db-
partment
eniiig booths
light — Evi
\n
I!' 1 i
I
Private list;
3 decora
- Evgryt ijng
convenien ce.
or
j We! have Reed ds. 4 t Ih a t
!, will please everv member
of the family it Christ-
^ mab — whethe ‘ they like
! classical or jaz: y popular
or string.
CO
ME IN AfjD HEAR
THEM TCjl)iY
Better Hume
phi 2-{
N. Main
Brya
CALL PALESTINE GROUP
FOR JANUARY MEETING
LAKE SUCCESS, Dec. 19 <2Pi—
Trygve Life, Secretary of the Uni
ted Nations, announced yesterday
than he haxi called a meeting of the
newly created (five-nation Fales-
tinej commission for Jan. 7.
m
i.
(lets one of the worst beatings they
had suffered in yea *s. The score
was 41 to 7.
The annual Turkey-Day classic
with Texas proved just as dipUs-
terous. The Longhcrns took
early [lead and held s 12-0 matgin
at haiftime. Immediately following
the iate!rmisi|ion, the Steers c^nie
hack itrong to chalk up throe more
tal.liei : L;j - ' i u
The Aggies, howeyer, were not
through. Trailing fh^i TPs, th<ty
wer^t ahead to chalk up l|t points
before the game elided.! ' ,
In basketball this, tall, the A&>1
gers have enjoyed| limited sue
ceaSj ( Winning the
. .|
a twi
tern
cagers have enjoyed| limited sUc-
Abileae Christian, they went on
lose to East Te
wins in six
Bner fror
fi oau»
A.
INCOME TAX-CUTTING
HIliL INTRODUtED
WASHINGTON, Dec, 19 -4(A>i_
A $5,600,000,000 income tax qiitting
bill which would strike 7,400,000
low inyome and elderly persons
from the tax rolls wa[s introduced
yes^rday by Rep. Kjnutson (R r k
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