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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1953)
Page 3 THE WOMEN’S STORY Wednesday, February 11,195D Local Women Honor Day ol' Prayer Feb. 20 By PEGGY MADDOX Women’s News Editor The College Station Coun cil of Church Women will ob serve the World Day of Pray er with a special service at 10 a. m. Feb. 20 at the A&M Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Dan Davis, president of the Council, will preside. Mrs. E. G. Fuchs of Our Sav iour’s Lutheran Church will be the program leader. The theme of the day is ‘Walk as Children of Light.” A trio composed of Miss Doris Coulter, Mrs. J. G. Mof- fitt, and Mrs. F. C. Whitmore will offer two vocal selections. Worship Service Christian people all over the world will be praying at the same time and using the same worship service. The World Day of Pray er originated in the late 1800’s LAST TIME TODAY fMiel Klee TOM EWELL-HARVEY LEMBECK A UNIVERSAL INtERNAUONAl PICIURE STARTS THURSDAY IT''*— SHELLEY WINTERS SCOTT BRADY LAST DAY AMBSfitiplS CLIFTON WEBB DEBRA PAGET • ROBERT WAGNER • RUTH HUSSEY STARTING THURSDAY r see" h itler" slabn ] 0u«ct«d by FRANK TUTt i told to WILLIAM l. SHIRE! and has been observed annually since then. Mrs. J Gordon Gay, program chairman for the World Day of Prayer said that all people of this community who are interested are urged to attend. The unusual Sunday School class whose members attend in couples, serve as officei*s by cou ples and even have a couple to teach and sponsor them installed the new officers in a candlelight service in the Upper Room Chapel of the A&M Methodist Church Sunday. The new officers of the Kum Dubl class are Jean and Warden Mayes, president; Harold and Con- chita Taylor, vice president; Bill and Beverly Daniels, secretary- treasurer; Charles and Mary Alice Jordan, worship and study chair men; Lottie and Dora Yates and Tommy and Bobbie Houston church loyalty and evangelism chairmen; Benton and Marie Stor ey, social action chairmen; Bud and Lura Griffin and Betty and Bill Bradley, recreation chairmen; and Mrs. Gladys Hager, sunshine chairman. Organ Prelude The service was opened with an organ prelude by Mrs. Pat Hardcastle. Phil Rouse gave the history of the class. Following the installation ser vice, the lesson was taught by Dallas Belcher who is co-spon sor and co-teacher with Mrs. Belcher of the class. Dr. T. P. Mayo, of the English department, will discuss “Culture and Architecture” tonight at the first meeting of the Architectural Wives Society in the YMCA. The new officers will assume their duties. Mrs. Helen Wingler is the new president. The other officei’s are Mesdames Jo Ann Rush, vice pres ident; Jean Ross, secretary treas urer; Virgie Sellars, program chairman; and Gayle Bynes, social chairman. Mrs. Richard Vrooman will be the sponsor. All wives of students majoring in some phase of architecture may join in the activities of the club on the second and fourth Wednes days of each month. Programs on architecture will be presented on the second Wed nesdays: The programs will in clude “Colors In Architecture” by Dick Vrooman architecture in- W/ht-/# mam ‘Million Dollar Mermaid’ “Golden Gloves Story” THURSDAY — FRIDAY “Hoodlum Empire” “Tough Girl” CIRCLE • 4-12r»0 TONIGHT LAST NIGHT Children Under 12 FREE When Accompanied by an Adult JOHN v wa PAYNE ARLENE DAHL k PARAMOUNT WEltASt -Also— ‘Glory Alley 7 STARTS THURSDAY Mf TRO OOlOWirtMAYCft PiCtuM . 7?cw,coioeL*"~ » WILLIAMS MATURE »PI0GE0N-m BRIAN —Also— PATRICIA NEAL PERREAU Weekend withrather INTERNATIONAL structors, on Mar. 11; slides and discussion of famous buildings by Ernest Langford, head of the ar chitecture department, on Apr. 8; “Opportunities of a Young Prac ticing Architect” by William Cau dill, Bryan architect, on May 13. Book Review The fourth Wednesday programs will include a book review, bingo pai-ty, and a discussion and show ing of contemporary fabrics or. Feb. 25, Mar. 25 and Apr. 22, re spectively. Mrs. D. H. Morgan is having get acquainted coffees this week. Her guests include faculty wives. In December, Mrs. Morgan was hostess for several similar coffees. Mrs. Mary,Cox, state food and nutrition specialist for the Exten sion Service, gave a demonstration talk on food and nutrition for the family at a meeting of the Dames Club last week. Mrs. Joan Parker and Mrs. Shirley Mahan were hostesses at the refreshment hour following the program. About 20 Dames and their guests were served refresh ments. Study Club Mrs. A. W. Melloh and Mrs. M. T. Harrington spoke about Women in the News at the Campus Study Club meeting last week. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mesdames Jack T. Sloan, M. H. Butler, and Lynn L. Gee. Robert L. Boone, accompan ied by Miss Betty Bolander at the piano, gave a program of vocal selections for the New comers Club last Wednesday. The Newcomers will meet next Wednesday in the cabi net room of the YMCA and entertain their husbands at a game party beginning at 8 p. m. Members of the elementary or chestra of the Consolidated School presented a program during an as sembly program recently. Pupils in the orchestra are Andrew Adams, Fred Bryson, Barbara Brock, Lynn Bulaw, David Dulan ey, P. D, Gandy, Jack George, Marcia Harris, Kathleen Heaton, Lillie Bell Ketch, Thomas Letbet- ter, Mark Linsey, Mark Luther, Dennis McCannon, Alex Quisen- berry, David Terry, Lois Wilder- man, Donald Zobel, Joe Brusse and Don Wilson. Miss Mary Helen Tucker of Longview became the bride of John Edward Parnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Parnell of 406 Walton Drive, in Longview re cently. The bi'ide was graduated from Longview high school and attended Texas State College for Women. The groom is majoring in architecture. Aggie-Exes Two 1 Aggie-exes who are now attending the University of Texas School of Medicine were married last week. William B. Roman and Miss Jo Nell Adams were married in Grand Prairie, and James Ir win Lindsay and Miss Rose Marie Johnson were married in Cameron. (Continued on Page 6) 4-1181 TODAY thru FRIDAY —Feature Starts— 1:52 - 3:54 - 6:56 - 7:58 - 10:00 They're Livin' It Up Again! irt i "<•. j A. tap to NEWS — CARTOON COMING 'dssazamsi NEWS — CARTOON Lt. Col. Vernon M. Goodhand Maj. E. M. Robie Rev. Erwin A. Juraschek THE BATTALION Chaplains (Continued from Page 1) Father Juraschek will hold morning services at 6:45 a. m. and evening services at 7:30 p. m. Born in San Antonio, he attend ed St. John’s Arch-diocesan Semin ary and began specializing in youth work immediately after his ordination. As former director of both the Catholic Youth Organiztion, ande the Catholic Christian Youth, and as Arch-diocesan director of the Youth Council, Father Juraschek has a broad background in the youth leadership field. During World War II, he was a chaplain in the 141st Infantry Reg. of the 36th Div. He resigned with the rank of major. Fee Loss (Continued from Page 1) for officiating, winners’ medals, tie-clasps for athletic officers, watches awarded to senior man agers, and sweaters given to soph- more and junior managers. Barbecues held for athletic of ficers and intramural officers are also financed by the $2,800. Welch said all these things would be done away with if the student activity money is not made available. Equipment for use in intramural athletics which amounts to $1,500 yearly is purchased through Ex change Store profits. Operation of the program, however, is carried on through the student activity fee assessment of 50 cents per stu dent. The intramural program also finances other athlgtic teams which compete in intercollegiate athletics, Welch said. Included in these teams whose expenses are paid through intramural funds, are the tumbling club, handball club, soccer team, soft ball team, wrest ling team, and weight lifting team. Welch said these organizations would be disbanded or foi-ced to pay their own expenses if the stu dent activity fee is not allowed to be collected. “We have already closed the lit tle gym after 5 p. m. because funds have been lost from approximately J2 per cent of the students who did not pay their student activ ity fee this semester,” said Welch. The intramural director claim ed sports participation for stu dents is almost a necessity. “There are few places with such ideal conditions for offering sports activities for student competition. The boys at A&M have indicated their desire to take part in these activities. If they aren’t playing in a game they are out in some va cant lot throwing a ball. “Fifty cents is very little for students to pay for the pleasure of participating in intramurals. Their overall participation is in dicated by the fact that 3,800 took pai’t in the first semester alone, and 13 more sports will carried in the sprung semester.” AGGIE The Exchange Store N7 “Serving Texas Aggies” Summer Serge TIME TO ORDER Sophomores It Is Time to Order Summer Serge Made to your individual measure. 100% wool in finest gabardine available. Made the Aggie style. The best fitting and best looking Summer Serge is made at Zubik’s. Compare our quality with others. ORDER NOW ZUBIK’S UNIFOR TAILORS 105 N. Main North Gate nstasr-**** 1 J Edward S. LauYerbach U.C.L.A. $ [hen \ explore the ocean Boor For sunken ships and treasure, \ take along my Lucky Strikes . For deep-down smoking pleasu Harold Michels, Jr. iowa State College and ILUCKiES ¥&STE BETTER! Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a cigarette. Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother! Why ? Luckies are made better to taste better. And, what s more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette ... for better taste-for the cleaner, fresher, smoother taste of Lucky Strike Be Happy-GO LUCSCf! I’ve ■tried all kinds o? ogarertes “ -r 0 T,nd the one thats best Its Luckies' cleaner, fresher taste That way outranks the rest. Jacqueline Stone Brooklyn College LUCKY! STRIKE •TrSTGAStEtri if " CIGARETTES Where’s your jingle? It s easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles —and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. »*Rn i^r&rrfi-XSrnyiXCVnjp Atwkptca’s IRADINO mantthactitpfp- of cmAPHTTWn