The Women's Story
Thursday, November 20, 1052
THE BATTALION Pofre §
Style Show Brings
Various Fashions
By PEGGY MADDOX
Women’s News Editor
Office, maternity and football weekend fashions high
lighted a style show sponsored by Architectural Wives Soci
ety in the MSG Monday. Dresses were provided by Miller’s
Fashions.
Models for the event were architectural wives Wanda
Blackmon, Gayle Bynes, Jeanne McMullan, Faye Parsons,
Jean Ross, Jo Ann Rush, Tucker Saxe, Virgie Sellars, Bobbie
Sholar, Joan Walden. Mrs. Jackie Adams of the Fashion Shop
* narrated the program . . .
The Dames Club is helping to provide dolls for needy
little Brazos County girls. The Dames got together, made the
e dolls, and also made clothes for them. The group will distri
bute the dolls for Christmas presents ... •
Speaking of Christmas, don’t forget to pick up an appli
cation for a Santa Claus letter at Ames Travel Agency. The
agency will send the letters to Alaska via Pan American Air
ways, and the airline will see that your little boy or girl re
ceives a real letter from Santa. Deadline for the letters is
Dec. 16 . . .
Garden Club Has Flower Show
Today the A&M Garden Club is
presenting a placement flower
show at the Knoll, the home of
^ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weick. The
specialized type of small flower
show in a contemporary home has
been planned so that each arrange
ment will be designed for a spec-
4 ific place.
Mrs. Armstrong Price is general
chairman and Mrs. C. B. Campbell
is chairman for the assigned ar
rangements. Mrs. J. E. Roberts is
chairman for the horticultural div
ision and has planned the schedule
and the staging for the large en
closed porch where the specimens
will be displayed.
Mrs. J. S. Mogford is chairman
of the educational division in which
products of home preservation of
food will be shown on the open
kitchen bar. Mrs. A1 B. Nelson
is chairman of judges and Mrs.
Howard W. Barlow is chairman of
clerks and awards ...
The Newcomers Club had a
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bridge and canasta party yester
day afternoon in the Social Room
of the MSC. Prizes were awarded
to Mrs. John Way for bridge and
Mrs. L. E. Davids for canasta.
Mrs. Jacco Roberts will give a
demonstration on Christmas dec
orations and plants.
Tonight Dr. Walter Delaplane
will be master of ceremonies at a
buffet supper of the College Em
ployes Dinner-Dance Club. After
supper a musical progi'am will
precede the dancing and a game
room will be available for those
who do not wish to dance. The
supper has been planned by Mrs.
E. E. Brush, B. M. Gallaway, Capt.
Paul M. Bennett, Dr. Dale F. Leip-
per . . .
F. C. Bolton, president emeri
tus, showed colored slides of Eur
ope and gave a travelogue to the
AVMA Auxiliary in the MSC last
night. The Class of ’55 was host
ess at a social hour after the
meeting. Mrs. A. A. Price, co
sponsor, poured the tea.
4-1181
TODAY LAST DAY
—Feature Starts—
1:36 - 3:44 - 5:44 - 7:52
10:00
NEWS — CARTOON
CIRCLE
PHONE 4-1250
TONIGHT & FRIDAY
Children Under 12 Admitted
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Sue**
HAYWARD
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■■■ Also—
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HUGH BEAUMONT
ANN SAVAGE
| R«!»ot«d by l.pp*n f.««*•«. 9ah.
Engineers Council
Includes IS Clubs
The Engineers Council is infor
mation center for the campus en
gineering societies and clubs.
The Council, organized by the
dean of engineering in 1939, is
composed of representatives from
the 15 engineering societies and
clubs on the campus. This includes
the School of Engineering maga
zine, The Engineer.
The purpose of the Council as
stated in the bylaws is the crea
tion of “a council of junior and
senior engineering students ... in
order that the work of the School
of Engineering might be better
coordinated as far as student ac
tivities are concerned ...” It
also gives information and sug
gestions to the dean of engineer
ing with reference to student
WhaVs Cooking
6:30 p. m.—BSU Executive
Council, 1011 Foster, College Hills.
7 p. m.—Bosque County Club.
Room 2D, MSC, Will complete
plans for Thanksgiving party.
7:15 p. m.—Brazoria County
Club, Room 2D, MSC.
Pasadena Hometown Club, .305
Goodwin.
7:30 p. m.—Del Rio Club, YMCA
Reading Room, Discussion of
Dance.
San Angelo Club, Agriculture
Bldg. Will select duchesses for
Christmas Dance.
Land of the Lakes Club, Room
3C, MSC, Will finish plans for
Thanksgiving party.
Robertson County Club, Room
306, Goodwin, Important.
Milam Country Club, Cabinet
Room, YMCA. Plans for Thanks
giving party.
MGM Club, Room 106, Academic
Bldg. Will discuss Thanksgiving
dance.
Quarterback Club, Assembly
Room, MSC.
Aggie Talent Show Audition,
Social Room, MSC.
Marshall Club, Room 2A, MSC.
Trans-Pecos Club, Room 2C,
MSC.
Aggie Wives Bridge Club,
Rooms SB & 3C, MSC.
Student Senate, Senate Chamber,
MSC.
ASAE meeting, Agricultural En
gineering Building.
Friday
1:15 p.m. — Foods Group of the
College Women’s Social Club,
A&M Christian Church.
7:15 p. m.:—Hillel Foundation,
YMCA.
7:30 p. m.—Panhandle Club,
Academic Bldg, to plan a Tessie
Pai'ty.
BSU Vespers, Baptist Student
Center.
Monday
7:15 p. m.—Six County Club, 104
Academic Bldg. Finish plans for
Thanksgiving dance.
Wichita Falls Club, Room 128,
Academic Bldg. To discuss Thanks
giving party. Refreshments will be
served.
viewpoints and student activities.
“It collects useful ideas and
serves as a focal point for distri
buting information to the various
engineering societies and clubs
here,” H. W. Barlow, dean of en
gineering and faculty advisor to
the Council, described the Council.
Officers of this year’s council
are H. J. Candoval, president; C.
D. Hooper, vice president; J. L.
Tracy, secretary; and Virgil Dean,
treasurer. Officers are elected at
the Council’s fiz'st meeting of the
year.
A committee from the Council
makes many of the plans for the
engineering department’s partici
pation in All-College Day. Activ
ities of the Council are financed
by income from All-College Day
through contributions from the
member societies.
Another committee counsels with
the editor of The Engineer and
recommends changes for the im
provement of the magazine. This
committee presents nominations
for the editor of the magazine to
the Council. This election is held
in March.
The Council, which meets every
third Monday of the month, is
composed of representatives from
15 engineering societies and clubs.
They are as follows: Institute of
Aeronautical Sciences, American
Society of Agricultural Engineers,
American Foundrymen’s Society,
Associated General Contractors,
Amei'eican Institute of Architects,
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers, American Engineers,
Geology Club, Industrial Educa
tion Club, American Institute of
Industrial Engineers, American
Society of Mechanical Engineers,
American Institute of Mining En
gineering, Society of Automotive
Engineers, and The Engineer.
ROBERT MITCHUM
“LUSTY MEN”
and BARBARA STANWICK
“ANNIE OAKLEY”
Poultry Club
Honors Senior
Judging Team
The annual Poultry Science Club
Banquet honoring the Senior Poul
try Judging Team will be held
Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 6:15 p. m. in
the Assembly Room of the MSC.
The banquet is held each year
for the purpose of honoring the
senior judging team members and
their coach before leaving for the
National Collegiate Poultry Judg
ing Contest at Chicago, Illinois.
Special guests include M. T. Har
rington, president of the college;
D. W. Williams, vice-chancellor for
agriculture; Charles N. Shepard-
son, dean of the school of agricul
ture; T. D. Craddock, president of
the Texas Poultry Improvement
Association, and various other out
standing; men in the poultry indus
try.
The judging team members mak
ing the Chicago trip are Stephen
R. Johnson, John E. Pierson, Hen
ry E. Schurig and William M.
Huffman.
“Anyone desiring to attend the
banquet should contact a member
of the Poultry Science Club for
tickets,” John E. Pierson, club
president, advised. Tickets cost
$2.00 per plate and the banquet
will be over in time for guests to
attend the bonfire, Perison said.
TODAY & FRIDAY
SHE
CARED|
TOO
MUCH
ABOUT
MEN...
[TOO
LITTLE
[ABOUT
I RULES!
Jims
voisotf
Released thru United Artist* ;
LETTERS
(Continued from Page 2)
to get done. Now we realize that
you Journalism majors on the Batt
staff will construe everything we
have said and make us seem fool
ish. We realize you must do this
because it’s a good job you have
and everybody reads the Batt. It’s
too bad the students can’t “hire
and fire” because we’re afraid
there would be (“In the interest
of a greater A&M”) a new staff
on The Battalion.
J. G. Barry, Jr. ’52
G. G. Sawtelle, Jr. ’52
EDITOR’S NOTE: As we said in
yesterday’s “letters” column, our
door is always open to people who
would like to work on The Battal
ion.
■.M
.Ik
ifIS
George Sandoval
Engineering Council President
Dance Classes Close
Until December 1
The MSC dance classes, taught
by Manning Smith, will not meet
next Monday and Tuesday.
Classes will resume Monday,
Dec. 1, and a formal dance will be
given for members in the MSC
Ballroom Dec. 2.
Definite plans about the dance
are not available but there will be
a charge of 25 cents for each mem
ber attending, said Miss Betty
Bolander, MSC program consult
ant.
The dance classes are sponsored
by the MSC dance committee.
Aggies to Take Part
In Lodge Ceremony
Twelve Aggies will go to Waco
Wednesday morning, Dec. .3, to
take part in the opening ceremony
of the Masonic Grand Lodge of
Texas meeting.
The twelve men will act as color
bearers and color guards in the
ceremony which begins at 10 a. m.
before an expected audience of
7,000.
Cadets, former cadets, and vet
erans will make up the 12 Aggies
taking part in the Lodge rites. The
cadets are: Leonard Davis, Ken
Lewi, Perry Dawson, John Whit
man, Rupert Gates, C. D. Gwin,
and Bob Andrews.
The former cadets are Henry
Ince, and Robert Blun, and the vet
erans are Doyle Lowrey, Dean
Beck, and Robert Wammack.
Ag’s Present Flags
The Grand Lodge of Texas will
open with the entrance of the
Deputy Grand Master. Six Aggies
will then present the six flags un
der which Texas has served.
After the presentation of the
flags, the officers of the Grand
Lodge will assemble on the stage.
The Grand Master, two Aggies
bearing the Texas and U. S. flags,
and four color guards will then
assemble at the altar.
A three minute oral salute will
be given to the colors by the
Grand Master, followed by the oath
of allegiance from the entire audi
ence. The two flags will then be
posted.
The song service at the Grand
Lodge will be led by Bill Turner,
director of the Singing Cadets and
the Aggieland Orchestra. At 8 p.
m. Wednesday night, the Singing
Cadets will be featured in a 30
minute program at the Lodge
gathering.
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® GROCERIES •
3 POUND CAN
Crisco 79c
20 OZ. JAR TEA GARDEN
Blackberry Preserves . 47c
20 OZ. JAR TEA GARDEN
Apricot Preserves . . .37c
24 OZ. BOTTLE TEA GARDEN
Grape juice 31c
DUNCAN’S MARYLAND CLUB
Coffee lb. can 87c
2 - xo: 2T) CANS LIBBY’S
Whole Spiced Peaches . 75e
2—303 CANS LIBBY’S
Fruit Cocktail 49c
2—NO. 2 CANS LIBBY’S
Tomato Juice 27c
12 OZ. CAN ARMOUR’S
Treet . . . .
. 47c
2—12 OZ. CANS NIBLETS
Whole Kernel Corn . .37c
2—303 CANS—LESUER
Small Peas ....... 55c
2—NO. 2 CANS TEXAS CLUB
Orange Juice 27c
• PRODUCE •
CALIFORNIA FRESH
Celery stalk 10c
176-SIZE FLORIDA
Oranges
doz. 33c
FRESH GREEN COLORADO
Cabbage
. lb. 5c
80-SIZE SEEDLESS
Grapefruit
3 lbs. 20c
® FROZEN FOODS ®
PICTS WEET—G REEN
Cut Beans
pkg. 20c
PICTSWEET—FRESH GREEN
Baby Limas ....
pkg. 27c
• MARKET •
DECKER’S TALL KORN
Sliced Bacon . . .
lb. 45c
HORMEL’S—PURE PORK
Sausage
. lb. 49c
SHORT BONELESS
Ham Slices . . .
. lb. 75c
—TENDER VEAL CUTS
SQUARE CUT
Shoulder Roast .
Veal Chops .
Ham Hocks .
. Ih* 65c
. lb. 79c
lb. 29c
Specials for Friday & Saturday — November 21 - 22
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ALL SALES
Charlie's Food Market
North Gate
— WE DELIVER —
College Station
•FOR CHRISTMAS
Official Aggieland '53
Photographer
Only You Can Give Your Portrait
AGGIELAND STUDIO
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