In The Hospital
(Visiting hours 5 p.m. to 7 p.m)
Charles B. Burnell—Port Isabell
■—non military—Dorm 5—junior
Richard H. Farrester—Amai’illo
•—Sqd. 20—soph
Augie Saxe—B e a u m o n t—non
military—Leggett—senior
William Talbutt—Abilene—I Co.
Qm.—freshman
Charles Martin—Dallas—Battery
D—Puryear—freshman
Jack Chambers—Grand Saline—
non military—dorm 4—senior
James Crews—Colmesneil— Sqd.
20—freshman
Robert Embry—Dallas—A Field
—sophomore
Alfred Howard — Shreveport —
Sqd. 20—freshman
Local A&M
Mothers Will
Give Parly
The Brazos County A&M
Mother’s club will hold a dessert
game party at Maggie Parker’s
tea room at 2 p. m. Thursday.
The party is to raise money for
the $100 scholarship that is award
ed by the club to some A&M stu
dent every year.
The winner of the scholarship is
awarded to a junior on the basis
of ability and need.
Mrs. J. B. Covington is in charge
of arrangements for the party.
CHS Cafeteria Has
Place in Brochure
The A&M Consolidated high
school cafeteria has been selected
to appear in the office brochure of
the U. S. Department of Health,
Education and Welfare.
CHS is to be included in the
“key schools” to be publicized by
the Washington department, ac
cording to a letter from the depart
ment.
“We were selected because of our
efficient operation and low cost
of maintenance,” Les Richardson,
school superintendent, said.
PALACE
— CHUCK CONNORS^
EDWIN SLUM • ARTHUR LUBIN
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
‘GENGHIS KHAN
Manuel Conde
Elvira Reyes
TODAY thru SATURDAY
MOGAMBO
IT MEANS M TWf GREATEST!’*
I0ABLE
GARDNER
ADULTS 80
CHILDREN 25
WED FRIDAY—Pictured following their wedding Friday
at the First Methodist church in Galveston are Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Yates Jobe. The bride is the former Alice Ewell
Walker of Galveston. Jobe is A&M manager of student
publications. They will make their home in College Sta
tion.
Wednesday, November 4, 1953 THE BATTALION Page 3
STUDY CLUB MEETING—Pictured at the Meeting of the Campus Study club yesterday
are (left to right) Mrs. John Ashton, chairman of the international relations committee,
Mrs. Carl Lyman, club president, and Mrs. E. B. Reynolds, chairman of the fine arts
committee. At the far right is an easel of Chinese embroidery from Canton, China,
owned by Mrs. W. S. Allen.
International Relations Week
Fine Arts Is Theme of Meet
Special Service
Held by WSCS
A special prayer service con
ducted by Mrs. W. W. Caudill was
the highlight of the meeting of
the Women’s Society of Christian
Service at the A&M Methodist
church Monday night.
The combined circles met in the
Upper Room chapel for the service,
which was in observance of the
Week of Prayer.
After the service the group mov
ed to the lounge for a business
meeting followed by a social hour.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Stewart Brown, Mrs. A. M.
Murehead and Mrs. Gordon Gay.
GARY COOPER
“Return to Paradise”
Also —MARK STEVENS
“The Big Frame”
THURSDAY — FRIDAY
“The Woman They Almost
Lynched”
—and—
“Perilous Journey”
VERA RALSTON
CIRCLE
LAST DAY
‘T CONFESS”
Personnel Course
Here Is ‘Average’
The business administration de
partment’s personnel administra
tion curriculum, as compared to
other schools, is average.
R. L. Elkins of the business ad
ministration department, who is
conducting an evaluation of the
personnel administration curricul
um, said there is plenty of room
for improvement.
From this study, recommenda
tions for adding and eliminating
courses will be made to improve
the curriculum.
Elkins has been conducting the
study for two years, and expects
to complete it by the end of June.
Students in Elkins’ 423 (Personnel
Policies and Techniques) class are
helping in the survey.
They are comparing courses of
fered in fifty colleges and univer
sities. Catalogs have been obtained
from the registrar’s office to make
the comparison.
Bob White to Speak
To Architect Wives
Bob White of the Horticulture
and landscape department will
speak on “Home Landscape Deve
lopment” at the meeting of the
Architectual Wives society at 7:30
tonight af the YMCA.
He will also show slides, of work
that has been done in landscape
architecture in California.
Flora Mae Nickerson, club presi
dent, invited all wives of architec
ture students to attend the meet
ing.
The Halloween party Saturday
sponsored by the A&M Consolidat
ed high school faculty was a
“smashing success” according to
students and faculty members.
A large group of student and ex
students played games and danced
to recorded music.
Following the party, the high
school girls held a slumber party
at Carol Butler’s home.
The students at Consolidated are
invited this Friday to the Bryan
high school homecoming game and
the dance to be held at the high
school.
During the last week, Pat Owens,
Betsy Burchard, Sandra Couch,
Marilyn Floeck and Helen Holmes
lined up jobs in various College
Station stores for the Future
Homemakers of America to do on
Saturday, Hobo Day.
Saturday eight girls cleaned
windows and showcases and swept
sidewalkes for stores at the North
gate for which they were paid, or
given donations. Total profits for
the morning amounted to $15.50.
A Saturday afternoon coke party
was held at the home of Janet
Folweiler last week. Faye Simms,
Rita Hughes, and Joan Smith
were co-hostesses for the affair.
The first week in November is
National FHA week. The club has
planned a special event for every
day, Nov, 1 through 7.
Monday, school day, the girls
brought roses, the symbl of FHA,
to the teachers and also wore red
and white, the FHA colors.
Yesterday was community day,
and the members took fruit to the
hospital.
Today is “No Gripe” day and
anyone heard griping will be fined
a penny.
Tomorrow, National day, is de
signed to promote better unity
between nations. Saturday the girls
will have another Hobo day.
Sunday, the FHA’ers will at
tend the Church of Christ to
gether.
University Women Set
Committee Meeting
The education committee of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women will meet at the home
of Mrs. L. A. Knowles, 501 Kyle
St., at 7:30 p. m. Thursday to re
view work done last year ' and" to
discuss plans for next year’s pro
jects.
This is the first general meet
ing of the year. Mrs. Knowles is
committee chairman.
The fine arts and international
relations committees of the Cam
pus Study club were in charge of
the club’s meeting yesterday after
noon in the YMCA.
Special guests were wives of
foreign students attending A&M.
The invitation was extended by
the international relations commit
tee in honor of International Re
lations Week.
Members of the committee are
Mrs. John Ashton, chairman; Mes-
dames W. S. Allen, I. B. Boughton
and Edward Madeley. The commit
tee also called on the wives of
foreign students.
In observance of Fine Arts
Week, Nov. 1-7, a two-fold pro
gram was presented, an art exhi
bit and a discussion of landscap
ing.
A highlight of the art exhibit
was the showing of pictures done
by E. H. Brock in water colors, oils,
lithograph and pencil.
A collection of old paintings,
rare china, hand-made embroidery
and lace, objects of tooled leather
and a few ceramics which had
been loaned by members, were dis
played.
The art exhibit was directed by
Mrs. E. H. Reynolds, chairman of
the fine arts committee.
Vice president of the group, Mrs.
Louis J. Horne introduced Robert
F. White, who discussed “Land
scaping for Local Homes.”
White told the gi'oup that a
unity between house and garden
with a feeling that the garden is
to be lived in rather than looked
at, is one solution to landscape
problems.
New members introduced were
Mesdames Melvin Huggett, G. D.
Hallmark and J. D. Ebbs, Guests
also were introduced to the group.
A tea for new members and
guests was held after the meeting.
The international relations com
mittee and the fine arts committee
were in charge of the tea.
Hostesses for the tea were from
the fine arts committee, and in
cluded the chairman, Mrs. Reynolds
and Mesdames E. R. Alexander, J.
S. Mogfoi’d and R. C. Sneed.
TRIANGLE’S SPECIAL DINNER
Thursday — November 5th
TRIANGLE DRIVE-IN LOUNGE
Try Crowflite Gas at the Triangle Station
Montgomery Clift
Anne Baxter
— ALSO —
£Katfryn GRAYSfljfljaGordon MacRAE
Bryan 2’8879
LAST DAY
“Take the High
Ground”
^TARTS^ THURSDAY^
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