A&M Athletes
Win349A wards
In 1952 - ’53
A&M athletes earned 349
jackets, sweaters, numerals and
gold bars in major and minor
sports in the 1952-53 athletic year.
Major sports are football,
basketball track and baseball.
Minor sports are swimming, golf,
tennis, cross country, rifle, pistol
and fencing.
Second and third year lettermen
in major sports are given two
light - weight sweaters or one
heavy-weight. First . year letter-
men must buy their own sweaters.
All are given the T medal when
they earn their first letter and
also receive a service bar for every
letter.
If A&M wins a Southwest con-
fei’ence championship, all second
and third year lettermen in major
sports are given jackets.
All lettermen in major sports
receive “T” blankets upon grad
uation. These blankets are • white
with a large maroon “T” in the
center on one side and maroon with
a white “T” on the other side.
Freshmen who letter in major
sport are given gi“ay sweaters with
the year encircled in felt. They
must be recommended by their
coach and approved by the athletic
council.
Thursday, October 15, 1953
THE BATTALION
Page 3
NOW SHOWING
”WtTi t«m Anrx • Vafrrle Bctth • Tom fMmre • Sefeeti Pl-ry -by
WARY LOOS and RICHARD SALE • Based on a play by Arthur Rictunao
Produced by OSCAR SAUL • Directed by ALEXANDER HALL
FRI. MITE PREY.-—11 P. M,
A UNIVERSAL-INIE8NAIIQNAI PICTURE
LAST DAY
“Two 3-D’s”
“NAT KING COLE”
—- and —
“IT CAME FROM .
OUTER SPACE”
STARTS FRIDAY
l eotoft Py'
PI TECHNICOLOR
j A Paramount Picture
Family Favorites
By Mrs. C. F. Richardson
(Ed. note: Mrs. Richardson, who is chairman of
the College Women’s Social club foods interest
group, is guest editor for this week’s recipe column,
the first in a series of favorites of College Station
women. Mrs. Richardson holds a BS in Vocational
Home Economics from TSCW. She is a member of
the A&M Methodist church, and a charter member
of the AAUW and the TSCW ex-students. Her hus
band is Charles Richardson of the A&M biology
department.))
My husband shares my enthusiasm for good food and
cooks most of our “guest” meals on his barbecue pit. At
present, our favorite recipes include the following.
French Onion Soup
14 cup butter or margerine 114 quarts warm water
3 cups thinly sliced onions 14 teaspoon bottled brown
% teaspoon salt seasoning sauce
speck of pepper 5 beef bouillon cubes
Place butter and onions in large sauce pan. Saute until onions are
golden brown. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Add water, seasoning
sauce and bouillon cubes; cover. Bring to boil; cook slowly 50 minutes.
Serve immediately.
Deviled Crabs
2 cups crab meat (fresh or frozen)
3 tablespoons shortening
2 tablespoons chopped onion
1 tablespoon chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce
Dash of cayenne pepper
1 teaspoon mustard
1 teaspoon paprika
1 teaspoon salt
Dash of sage '
14 cup light cream
Crumbs for top
Put shortening in sauce pan, melt and add green pepper and onion
and cook slowly for three minutes. Add flour and all seasonings to the
crab meat, mixing well. When ready to bake add cream to moisten
mixture. Fill greased shells, sprinkle crumbs on top and bake for
fifteen minutes in hot oven or until crumbs are brown. (I clipped this
from the Houston Post several years ago and it is as near a copy of
deviled crabs as s’erved at San Jacinto Inn as I have been able to find.)
Walnut-Salmon-Noodle Ring
4 cups cooked noodles
14 cup light cream
2 eggs, unbeaten
1 pimiento, chopped
1 cup (714 oz. can) canned salmon
14 cup chopped walnuts
14 cup dry bread crumbs
3 tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons minced green pepper
1 tablespoon minced onion
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Stir together first five ingredients. Mix salmon, walnuts and re
maining ingredients. Place half of the noodle mixture in greased six-
cup ring mold. Add salmon mixture, packed firmly. Top with rest of
noodles. Bake at 325 (moderate) 40 to 45 minutes until firm. Serve
with cheese sauce and walnut halves. Good addition—string beans or
green peas served in center of mold.
Lemon Barbecued Chicken
2 tablespoons grated onion
14 teaspoon black pepper
1 peeled clove garlic
14 teaspoon salt
14 cup olive oil
14 cup lemon juice 14 teaspoon dried thyme
Marinate chicken (fryer size cut in half) in above sauce overnight
if possible. Cook over low charcoal fire about 45 minutes depending
on size of chicken. (Cut into thick part of leg to test.) May be over
broiled in usual manner. Baste chicken frequently with the lemon.sauce
while cooking. I found this one in Good Housekeeping’s “Barbecue
Cook Book.” It’s a real favorite with us.
Since we are not overly fond of desserts, we find the following
“light” one expecially pleasing:
Mrs. Truman’s Pie Recipe for Four
1 egg
% cup sugar
3 heaping tablespoons flour
114 teaspoons baking powder
Vs teaspoon salt
14 cup chopped nuts
14 cup chopped apples
1 teaspoon vanilla
Beat eggs and sugar, add dry ingredients, nuts and apples gradu
ally. Bake in greased and floured pie pan for 30 minutes at 325. Top
with whipped cream.
CIRCLE
4-1250
TODAY & FRIDAY
Also—
Ronald
REAGAN
•eo/or
TODAY & FRIDAY
SQlMEHSniH
Employes Need
Burial Insurance
All full-time employes of the
college are required to carry in
surance so that when they die,
they will have enough money to
be buried.
Required by nearly every col
lege in the United States, the
policy originated several years ago
Wiien college professors would die
and not leave enough money to
cover the cost of their burial.
fessor^ Tthtafkb 8 " 1 ” 06 Pr °-
is a o-nrm •,] hl , t ‘ lls re quirement
college a ba^’ because gives the
professors dieT 6 ^ 11 T
buried.” nd can t be
— A L S O —
Marciano - Lastarza
HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP
ADULTS . .
CHILDREN .
3-D GLASSES
.50
.25
.15
GUtt?R X
_75cap^5 P-M.
SATURdT^T^T
fUr the
Garden Clubbers
Hear A. F. 1 leWertb
HOWDY—Big Tex, the 52-foot cowboy who watches over
the State Fair in Dallas, can talk this year. Tex has been
given an electronic voice and a jaw that moves as he
“talks”. His artificial vocal cords used up 300 pounds of
electric gear and mechanical equipment.
INo Sketches of School
Ready Before Nov. 5
Sketches of the proposed A&M
Consolidated high school will not
be ready until after Nov. 5.
The announcement was made
yesterday by Bill Caudill, architect
for the building.
“We don’t like to show pictures
Bridge Club
Meets at 7:30
Tonight
The Aggie Wives Bridge club
will meet at 7:30 tonight in rooms
2A and 2B of the Memorial Stu
dent Center.
Hostess for the advanced group
will be Mary Mackin. Interme
diate hostesses are Mary Ann
Southerland and Sara Bruckart.
Nellie Travis and Joy Balderach
will be beginners hostesses.
Mrs. E. L. Angell and Mrs. J. A.
Woolket will instruct the beginners
group.
Bridge winners last week were
Pat Sparks, first prize for the ad
vanced players; Mary Ann Edmis-
ton, second prize for the regulars;
and Rachel Fowler, first prize for
the intermediates.
Last weeks hostesses were Lois
Latham, “Charlie” Brown, begin
ners; Madie Cooper, Martha James,
intermediates; Martha Enlow and
Joyce Hotchkiss, regulars.
Sixteen tables played last week.
Here’s dessert the teen - age
crowd thinks is great: Brownies
topped with peppermint ice cream
and thick, gooey chocolate sauce.
If there’s a small crack in a
plastic food container, you can use
a piece of cellophane tape to seal
the crack.
unless we have a complete story to
go with them,” he said.
Final details on some of the
parts of the building will not be
worked out until after the bids
are let Nov. 5, Carudill explained.
“We are going to have one of
the finest schools in the country,
but it is going to be different,”
he said. “We want to be able to
explain every detail so the people
will know just what they are get
ting.”
Caudill will give plans and
specifications to the contractors
tomorrow. He expects it will take
them two weeks to make estimates
on what their bids will be.
Construction will probably be
gin about the middle of November,
Caudill said. The classrooms should
be ready by September, since they
will probably be given priority in
the contract, he said.
Child Study Club
Elects Mrs. Lemon
Mrs. E. R. Lemon was elected
president of the Child Study club
at a meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Charles Work
man.
Mrs. Lemon is replacing Mrs.
V. E. Schember, who has resigned.
Other officers are Mrs. O. H.
Calvert, vice-president; Mrs. Flake
Fisher, secretary; and Mrs. Bruce
Zobel, reporter.
Mrs. Lemon introduced the
speaker, Dr. Nena Harris, local
pediatrician, who spoke on a
child’s adjustment to school and the
role of the parent and teacher in
aiding that adjustment.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Work
man, the hostess. Mrs. Calvert was
co-hostess for the children.
The Child Study club meets once
a month. Anyone interested in
joining cap call Mrs. Fisher at
4-4432.
AMERICA’S TOP DANCE BANDl
liny
Anthony
THE YOUNG MAN WITH THE HORN
AND HIS
"Chesterfield"
orchestra
STARS OF CAPITOL RECORDS §
New Casino
LAKE WORTH
After TCU Game
$3.60 per couple 8:30 p.m. till 1 a.m.
Tickets may be purchased at Office of Student Activities
“Simplicity is the keynote of
beauty,” said A. F. DeWerth, head
of the floriculture and landscape
architecture department, speaking
yesterday to members of the Texas
Garden clubs.
DeWerth said that almost every
body is guilty of over-planting.
“Remember,” he said, “plants will
grow. You ought to keep them
functional so they will be less
work.”
Business Sorority
To Sponsor Review
Mrs. L. E. Dudley, vice-presi
dent of the Texas Federation of
Women’s clubs, will give a book
review sponsored by the Beta
Sigma Phi business sorority Fri
day, Oct. 30 at the Bryan Women’s
club building.
The sorority met Tuesday in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms with
vice-president Doris Franze pre
siding.
Plans were discussed for the
book review, and it was announced
that Mrs. Duddy would review
“Lady of Arlington” by Harnett
T. Kane.
Tickets may be obtained from
any Beta Sigma Phi member or at
Colson’s Corner in Bryan.
Following the business meeting
a cultural program, “Pride of Pos
session”, was presented by Mrs.
Bert Deaukuier and Mrs. Barry
Colson.
U of Nevada to Require
Loyalty Oath from Profs
RENO, Nev. (TP)—The University
of Nevada Board of Regents has
decided to require a “loyalty
statement” from .faculty mem
bers at the end of this school year.
Teachers indicating Red connec
tions will not be given new con
tracts.
He suggested that the borders
of a .yai'd be planted first, rather
than jamming all shrubs against
the wall of the house.
“Shrubs deaden noise and pro
vide privacy,” he said.
More than 80 women from nine
counties in this area attended the
day-long meeting.
Mrs. A1 B. Nelson, division
chairman, presided over the meet
ing. Mrs. D. W. Williams gave the
invocation and Mrs. Marion Pugh
welcomed the visitors.
Yesterday morning, Mrs. J. W.
Batts directed a forum on “pro
blems and Projects.”
A panel discussion on horticul
ture in the afternoon featured
members of A&M’s horticulture
department and floriculture and
landscape architecture depart
ment.
Special displays of flower ai'-
rangements were exhibited by
members of the group. Mrs. Arm
strong Price represented the Col
lege Station Garden club and Mrs.
Morrisson represented the Bryan
club.
ICec Council Hears
Committee Reports
Committee reports on summer
activities of the Recreation council
were given Monday at their re
gular meeting.
A summary of these reports is
being prepared for the public and
should be ready ^oon, said Ralph
Rogers, council chairman.
This year the council carried on
a $7,000 program. Included in this
was swimming, baseball, tumb
ling, pre-school and the Negro re
creation program. u
The College Station Community
Chest contributed $1,000 and the
city appropriated another $1,000
for the council’s budget. The rest
was obtained through 6ther dona
tions and Fees.
more
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