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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1953)
iM-iitiHiinitffttfiiMiaii THE BATTALION ~ Page 3 Women of Church Hear Talk on Bible A talk on “Bible Study” by Miss Janie McCutehen highlighted ses sions at the second day of the meeting of the Women of the Church, Brazos Presbytery, at the A&M Presbyterian church yester day. Miss McCutehen, director of Christian growth of the Board of Women’s Work in Atlanta, Ga., urged independent sthdy of the Bible. “Don’t get your Bible second hand, like through a lesson lead er,” she emphasized. She review- Poultry Judgers Plan Meet Dec. 1 A&M’s poultry judging team will participate in the National Inter collegiate Poultry Judging contest Dec. 1-2. Three members and an alternate make up the team. Students working out for the team are: Eugene Rozacky, James Newman, Charles J. Kammerdiener jr. and Alton Leo Fuchs. The contest consists of three divisions — market products, pro duction and breed selection. Breed selection now takes the place of the former exhibition divi sion. Competing against 22 to 24 land grant colleges judging teams from all over the nation, the team has never placed below fourth place, said J. H. Quisenberry, head of the poultry husbandly department. The team was first in the United States in 1949. They will be honored with a ban quet on Nov. 24, sponsored by the Poultry Sciences club. TODAY thru FRIDAY SPAWNING GROUND OF MODERN DAY PIRATES! JAMES WARREN - LYNNE ROBERTS >.«AOIO PlCTUM ADULTS . . CHILDREN . 3-D GLASSES Bryan 2**79 NOW SHOWING jfilmed in Mcxicoand presented byWARNER BROS. [CO-STARRING Ruihroman-anthonyquinn ,« UNITED STATES PICTURES momctim DISTRIBUTED BY WARNER BROS. rmnra NOW SHOWING Stalagl? HOLDEN • TAYLOR • PREMINGER Produced and Directed by BILLY WILDER Written tor the screen by BILLY WILDER end EDWIN BLUM • Based on the play tty Donald Bevan and Edmund loans id A Paramount Picture ~i wnrffj miiiiivr jlimiu ed the Bible studies that will be used by Presbyterian women’s or ganizations throughout the south next year. The morning session opened with a prayer led by Rev. Charles Work man, minister to students at A&M, followed by Miss McCutchen’s ad dress. This was followed by four work shops led by Presbyterial officers. The group divided into committee chairman leading to commitment and growth; committee chairman leading to witnessing and out reach, spiritual growth, . Christian education, and stewardship; com mittee chairman which strengthen fellowship of the church; and a workshop for general officers of Women of the Church. The morning session was closed with a violin duet by Virginia Groneman and Margaret Adams. A luncheon at Sbisa dining hall was held for 320 delegates. Main Speaker Mrs. G. S. Colburn, Presbyterial president from Orange, was main speaker for the afternoon session. Her speech was entitled “Dear Friends.” She compared the Women of the Church to a football team saying, “I am the quarterback; you carry the ball, and God is the coach.” Mrs. Percy Terrell directed the installation of officers. New of ficers are Mesdames Morris Tatum, Bryan; Myrtle McLaran, Houston; E. N. Gentry, Houston; W. J. Steck, Port Arthur; Anna Mary Kihnle; J. W. Perry, Houston; and C. T. Boyle, El Campo. Three hundred and ninty six wo men attended the meeting. There were 124 voting delegates. Visitors included Mrs. W. L. Main, Waco, member of the state Synodical board; and Mrs. W. R. Manor, Marlin, president of the Central Texas Presbytery. 70 Tickets Sold To Arkansas Game The Athletic department has sold 70 tickets to the A&M- Arkansas game in Little Rock Saturday. About 30 student and 10 date tickets have been sold. Reserved seat tickets account for the other 30 tickets. Tickets went off sale at 5 p. m. Wednesday. Approximately 300 general ad mission tickets are left for the A&M-Texas game. These tickets are for temporary seats to be placed on the cinder track. CIRCLE 4-1250 TODAY & FRIDAY “ONE MINUTE TO ZERO” Robert Mitchum Ann Blythe Also Ji 'Children underizyears- fR£t “LUSTY MEN” — also ‘SEPTEMBER AFFAIR’ Midnite Show — Oct. 31 COME ON OUT — “Count the Hours” Teresa Wright ALSO — HOT SHORT “Juke Box Follies” THURSDAY & FRIDAY “MOVIE OF THE WEEK!” q — lif» Magazine Tales of Hoffmann* color by TECHNICOLOR NO ADVANCE IN PRICES! Family Favorites By Mrs. Ide P. Trotter (Ed. note: Guest editor this week is Mrs. Ide P. Trotter, wife of the Dean of the Graduate school. Mrs. Trotter was graduated from Springfield Teachers college, Springfield, Mo., with a degree in music education. She did graduate work at the University of Missouri and Washington university in St. Louis. The Trotters are members of First Baptist church in Bryan. Mrs Trotter is active in the Brazos county A&M Mother’s club, the College Women’s social club and the Extension Service club. They have two sons. Ide jr., a senior at A&M, and Ben, a student at Stephen F. Austin high school in Bryan.) One of the pleasant past times of the Trotters is eating, and we have many favorite foods. Ide jr. and Ben agreed that baked beans should head the list. It is must for all picnics, church suppers, and get togethers of all kinds. Thursday, October 29, 1953 Raked Beans 2 lbs. navy beans % cup molasses Vz cup tomato catsup 1 medium onion, diced 3 tablespoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon prepared mustard salt and pepper to taste 1 ham hock (at least 2 lbs.) Wash beans thoroughly, soak over night in clear water. In the morning drain, add ham hock, salt, and cover with cold water. Cook until bean skins break when blown upon. Do not over cook. Place in beanpot or crockery baking dish, the onion, mollasses, brown sugar, mustard, tomato catsup, and pepper. When beans are ready, pour into baking dish and mix with seasoning. Cut ham from bone and into pieces not too small; then add to beans, cover and bake in slow oven 214 or 3 hours. Egg Plant An Gratin Mr. Trotter is very fond of all vegetables but one of his favorite is egg plant. 1 egg plant 1 quart water, salted (approx.) 1 cup flour 4 tablespoons shortening white sauce grated parmesan cheese buttered bread crumbs Peel egg plant and cut length wise into 14-inch slices. Cover with water for 14 hour. Drain, dredge slices in flour and fry in any desired shortening until brown and tender. Make the white sauce using shortening left fi’om the browning process. Into baking dish put a layer of sauce, then egg plant, and sprinkle with cheese. Continue until all food is used, having the top layer sauce and cheese. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake in hot oven until brown. Pecan Pie The boys said, “Mom, be sure to give your recipe for pecan pie.” Since it was such a favorite with our week end football crowd, I de cided maybe it is one of my best desserts. 1 cup white Karo Vs teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 large eggs Vz cup sugar 1 cup pecan halves 2 tablespoons melted butter Line a pyrex pie plate with your favorite pastry. Beat the eggs and salt well, add Karo and beat until thoroughly mixed. Add sugar and beat until it is dissolved; then add vanilla and butter. Stir well and add the pecan halves just before pouring into the unbaked pie shell. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Decrease heat to 225 degrees after 15 minutes baking. Continue baking for 45 minutes or until custard is thick. If pie is getting too brown, turn off the heat and it will finish baking in the hot oven. Sqd. 14 To Start Outfit Newsletter A weekly outfit newsletter for Squadron 14 is scheduled to begin publication next week. Arrangements for publication of the newsletter were made with Maj. L. J. Westbrook, military department public information of ficer. The newsletter will be mimeo graphed and contain news of the outfit. About 29 per cent of U. S. auto mobile drivers are women. Helen Jacobs Wins First Bridge Prize The Aggie Wives Bridge club high winner in the regular class last week was Helen Jacobs, sec ond was Barbara Birdwell and con solation prize winner was Lura Griffin. Intermediate hostesses for to night’s meeting at 7:30 in rooms 2A and 2B MSC are Jeanette Wil liams and Jeanette Willford. Joann Stewart and Lucy Shelton are hostesses for the beginners group. Twelve Companies To Make CHS Bids Twelve contractors are planning to make bids on the new building for the A&M Consolidated schools. Les Richardson, superintendent, said twelve contractors have check ed out plans and specifications for the building. Each contractor re views these plans to determine what his bid for the project will be. “We feel it is a good indication when this many men apparently will bid for the job,” Richardson said. The school board of trustees will meet Nov. 5 to review bids of the contractors. Book Review Plans Completed at Meet Final arrangements for the Beta Sigma Phi sorority sponsored book review were made at the sorority meeting Tuesday night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Bry an. Mrs. L. E. Dudley will review at 8 p. m. tomorrow “Lady of Ari- ington” at the Bryan Women’s club. Tickets are 75 cents and can be bought from any sorority member. They will also be available at the door. The review will be followed by a reception for sorority members at the home of Mrs. Raymond Stan ford, 701 Banks, Bryan. Mrs. Stanford and Mrs. Robert Reid presented a program entitled “The Garden.” Mrs. Thelma Heather of Fort Worth was guest for the meeting. Nelson Named Brazos County Parole Head Dr. Bardin H. Nelson, of the de partment of agricultural economics and sociology, has been appointed chairman of the Brazos County pa role board. Before coming to A&M, Nelson was director of testing, guidance and counseling at Louisiana State University. Transparent plastic or glass re frigerator dishes are a good choice because you see your leftovers at at glance. Tessies Plan Corn Huskin’ Party Friday TSCW Com Huskin ’Bee will take place tomorrow night from 7-10 o’clock on the concrete terrace of the Union building in Denton. Sponsored by the Women’s Re creation association, the Bee will consist of contests in chicken cal lin’, hog callin’, husband callin’, a dormitory sing song and corn shucking. Larry Hoffman, Marcus Wil liams, Jerry Ramsey, Frank Wad dell and Charles Sinclair will re present A&M in the corn shuck ing contest; an Aggie-Tessie com petition. There will also be an hour and a half of dancing. Aggies to Pay Higher Price On Directory Price of student directories has been increased from 50 to 75 cents, said Carl Jobe, student publications manager. The price increase was neces sary to break even on the cost of publication, Jobe said. The direc tory does not have a budget and must pay expenses through sales and advertisements. It did not pay for itself last year. Publication of the directory will be discontinued if the cost does not break even this year, Jobe said. Each student is listed alphabeti cally this year. No supplementary list is needed because of the later publication date. The student activities office will distribute the directories in the latter part of November. In the Hospital (Visiting hours from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m.) Ledford H. Robertson, Benavides, Co. L, sophomore. Robert C. Horn, Nome, Sqdn. 19, freshman. Don R. Wesch, Dallas, Sqdn 9, junior. Paul D. Strong, Fort Worth, Co. A, freshman. Paul S. Gupton, Houston, Co. E, freshman. Billy V. Stark, Nederland, Sqdn. 23, freshman. Clifford N. Douglass, Hooks, Ma roon band, junior. Don S. Carpenter, Grand Prairie, Sqdn. 1, freshman. Flying Club Sets Organization Meet Organization of a flying club will be discussed at a meeting at 8 p. m. Friday in the old Triangle drive-in building on College avenue. Plans for financing the non profit organization will be worked out and include the hiring of an instructor in flying and navigation. Meterology, aircraft, engine and civil air regulations also will be taken up, said Charles Collette, business manager of Rent-A-Car and Curtis Sky Ranch. Collette also said beginners and experienced persons who would like to keep up their flying are invited to join. Donald R. Curtis is sponsor of the club. A small bowl that’s narrow at the bottom is extremely useful in beating small quantities of food. Save flavor by keeping youi ground coffee in a tightly closed container. Phone 3544 2617 Hwy. 6 S Bryan, Texas TERRY’S ART SHOP FRAMING — ARTISTS SUPPLIES Ralph L. Terry Emalita Newton Terry TRIANGLE’S SPECIAL DINNER Friday • October 30 Fried Shrimp .... 85c or Salisbury Steak .... 75c CHOICE OF TWO VEGETABLES — French Fries — Peas & Carrots ■pESERT—r-Vanilla J^udcUpg’ BEVERAGE—Tea or Coffee — Spinach TRIANGLE DRIVE-IN LOUNGE Try Crowflite Gas at the Triangle Station How the stars got started * Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey say: “Our Dad led the brass band in our home town. He started us on our way tooting in the band when we were eight years old. We watched and studied successful musicians as much as we could, worked real hard, and little by little began to get there.” \ A- UL. _ m Start smoking Camels yourself! ' Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are America’s most popular cigarette. See how mild and flavorful a cigarette can be! for Mi/dh&ss ^hcf Flavor MELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE thaw awv other, qioariftte; i