Pasre 6
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, Pebruary 16, 19^4
gans 1 fold Tea
For RE Leaders
President and Mrs. David H.
Morgan were host to a reception
honoring religious emphasis week
leaders at the Morgan’s home Sun
day afternoon.
.Guests were greeted at the door
by Ronald Hudson, YMOA pi-esi-
dent, and Rill Wiseman, Interfaith
council president.
In the receiving line were Dr.
and Mrs. Morgan, Chaplain Albert
Dr. Hamilton
Leads Couple
Discussions
The Religious Emphasis week
discussion group for married stu
dents will meet at 7:15 p.m. Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday in
the YMCA chapel.
Last night Dr. Sidney Hamilton,
married students discussion leader,
spoke on “College Marriage”.
Tonight’s topic is “Emotional
Adjustment in Marriage”. Wednes
day evening he will discuss “Family
Finances and Marital Happiness”,
and Thursday evening. “Your Chil
dren and Their Problems.”
A nursery will be provided at
the First Baptist church to take
care of the children during all the
discussions.
Dr. Hamilton will show several
films in connection with his talks.
The meetings will be followed by
a coffee hour in the chapel.
R. Moss, Rev. Bruce McTver, Dr. A.
G. Wiederaenders, Rev. C. Rodney
Sunday, Rev. Harold G. Brown,
Chaplain Vernon M. Goodhand,
Rabbi Milton Rosenbaum, Dr. Hay
den Edwards.
Rev. Luther Holcomb, Mr. Carl
Spain, Rev. Everett Seale, Rev.
Donald Redmond, Rev. John W.
Fritts, Dr. Robert G. Gordon, Dr.
Louis H. Evans, Dr. Kelley Barnett,
Dr. Sidney Hamilton, and Dr. and
Mrs. J. P. Abbott.
The centerpiece for the tea table
was of pink and white flowers ar
ranged in a crystal epergne.
Coffee, tea, sandwiches, and
cookies were served to the guests.
Members of the house party were
Rev. and Mrs. Norman Anderson,
Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Darwall,
Mr. and Mrs. James Fowler, Rev.
and Mrs. Clarence W. Ketch, Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Longshore, Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas Swygert, Rev.
and Mrs. Nolan Vance, Mrs. M. L.
Cashion, Mrs. J. J. Taubenhaus,
Father Sylvester Fuchs, Father
Tim Valenta, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Penberthy and Dr*, and Mrs. M. T.
Harrington.
They were assisted by student
members of the interfaith council.
A. L«. Cartwright Joins
Extension Instructors
A. L. Cartwright, former Har
lingen fire marshall, has joined the
instructor staff of the Engineer
ing Extension service firemen
training division.
SOPHOMORES
We Aro Now Taking Orders
For Summer Serge
The finest 100% wool materials used combined
with our fine quality tailoring makes our uni
forms the outstanding ones on the campus.
Order Now!
JUNIORS
Place your order now for your boot breeches
All Types of Alterations
ZUBIK'S
Uniform Tailors
189G — 58 Years of Tailoring — 1954
105 Main St.
North Gate
HJY, SEIX.. RENT OR TRADE. Rates
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|5c minimuii.-. Space rate in classified
lection .... 60c per column-inch. Send
kll classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. Mi ads must be received in
Student Activities Office by 10 a.m. on the
■ay before publication.
• FOR SALE
KENMORE wringer type washing machine.
Adjustable pressure gauge for wringer
and has timer. Price SS.'j.nO. Call A-
13-D., College View after 5 p.m.
SERVICE JEEP. Phone 3-1625 after
noons only.
r — ■ n
• SPECIAL NOTICE •
CALL 4-9099 for typing and related work.
WANTED: Typing. Reasonable rates
Phone: 3-1776 (after 5 p.m.)
WANTED TO RENT
COLLEGE STAFF member wants to rent
unfurnished 3-bedroom house. College
Station or Bryan. Call R. H. Ballin
ger, 4-4764 from 7 pm. to 9 p.m. on
weekdays and from 1 to 9 p.m. on Sat
urdays and Sundays.
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
S03A East 26th
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
FOR RENT
TWO ROOM furnished apartment, utilities
paid, suitable for one or two boys. 203
Fairview. Phone 4-9956.
NICELY FURNISHED recently redecora
ted large one bedroom duplex, near Col
lege campus. Phone 4-1162.
PRIVATE ROOM and bath for two men.
Outside entrance. Phone 6-6188.
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom unfurnished du
plex apartment with carport and utility
room near Millers Shopping center on
Hwy. 6, phone 4-1162.
tKWING machines Pruitt’s Fabric Shop.
Official Notice
CANDIDATE FOR DEGREES
Any student who normally expects to
complete all the requirements for a degree
by the end of the current semester should
call by the Registrar’s office NOW and
make formal application for a degree.
March 1st is the deadline for filing an
application for a degree to be conferred at
the end of the current semester. This
deadline applies to both graduate and
undergraduate students.
H. L. Heaton
Registrar
• Blue line prints
• Blue prints
• Photostats
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
Phone 3-6887
Founders Honored
TSCW Alnmnae
FOR FOUNDERS DAY—Three TSCW students talk to Dr. John Quinn, president of the
college. He was here for local observance of the school’s Founder’s Day. The girls are
(left to right) Gloria Hipp, Mary Ellen Stacy and Anna Hartung.
Baptists Hold Circus Party
Circus music and acts were
featured at the Two by Two
circus party held by the Two by
Two class of the First Baptist
church Friday evening.
Eighty-six members of the class
and their guests had hot dogs, pop
corn, peanuts and donuts served
from circus style stands erected
in the educational building of the
church.
The Two by Two class, composed
of Aggies and their wives, holds
five socials a year. The circus party
is an anual winter event. Drexell
Toombs was ringmaster and in
troduced the six group leaders and
their members as they took turns
staging circus acts. Mary Toombs
was in charge of concessions.
Challenge
For Sacrifice
Is Answered
A challenge issued by Dr.
Louis Evans, pi’incipal speaker
for Religious Emphasis week,
brought quick results.
In a Sunday morning mes
sage at the A&M Methodist
church, Evans told of a group
of communists who went with
out food for four days in order
to get enough funds to print
their message.
Evans then challenged
Christian people for a similar
sacrifice for their beliefs.
Yesterday morning Rev.
Nolan R. Vance, pastor of the
church, received an anonymous
letter with the following mess
age:
“Dear Sir,
This morning in your church,
we heard Dr. Evans tell of a
communist who went without
food for four days so that the
word could be published. It
seems to me that every Chris
tian should make some sacri
fice to publish the Word. En
closed you will find $12, which
is the cost of feeding me for
four days. Let this be a contri
bution to foreign missions.”
Publications
(Continued from Page 1)
their school councils. However,
Landiss explained the SLC still has
the power to remove these editors.
White maintained he thought a
special publications committee
would help the editors. He said if
such a committee had existed dur
ing the John Clark affair in No
vember, there might have been less
hard feeling against The Battalion.
The Battalion was criticized for
printing the student ousting of the
Odessa junior for which no one
was ever punished. But White
said ill feeling had been building
up against The Battalion editors
since before the first of school.
If the editors had been brought
before the JKLC after the Clark
case, they would probably have
been removed from office, White
said. However White said he fa
vored the way that The Battalion
editors handled the Clark story.
Postpone Devision
Doyle Lowery moved that the
group postpone its decision and
get first hand advice from Bing.
His motion voiced the opinion of
others who wanted to study the
matter more.
S. A. Kerley of the Basic Divis
ion and group member, was con
fused on how to vote for White
who had left the meeting early.
White had asked Kerley to vote for
him. He said White had wanted
his vote cast in favor of the eight
point plan.
Circus music was provided by
recordings of Merle Evans and his
Ringling Brothers — Barnum &
Bailey Circus concert band. Saw
dust on the floor, balloons and
colorful streamers gave a circus
atmosphere.
Group leaders in charge of acts
were Bob and Sadie Easley, Lloyd
and Ann Cook, Bill and Stevie
Vineyard, Gene and Helen Hopkins,
Kenneth and Morna Wall, and
Hollis and Ruth Duke, all residents
of College View.
David and Faye Edwards are
presidents of the class; Warren
and Dorothey Criswell, secretaries;
and Bill and Dolores Carroll, as
sistant secretaries. Mi - , and Mrs.
A. B. Kennerly are teachers.
The Brazos county chapter of the
TSCW Alumnae association met in
the social room of the Memorial
Student Center Saturday afternoon
to participate in the annual
Founders day program.
Mrs. Call Landiss, president oC
the local chapter, received guests
at the door and introduced each
to Dr. John A. Guinn, president of
the Texas State College for Wo
men, and Miss Kate Adele Hill,
member of the board of directors
of TSCW.
A business mooting preceded the
program. Mrs. Pat Newton, chair
man of the nominating committee,
presented a slate of officers for
1954-55. Votes will be taken at the
next meeting for the new officers.
High school guests from A&M
Consolidated school and Stephen
F. Austin in Bryan were welcomed
as special guests.
Mrs. Landiss presented Guinn,
who was in charge of the after
noon’s program. He introduced
three Tessies, Misses Gloria Hipp,
Anna Hartung and Mary Ellen
Stacey, who were on the program.
Miss Hipp played two numbers by
Dallas Woman Will
Talk on Travels
Mrs. V. Y. Rejebian of Dallas
will discuss her travels abroad at
a program sponsored by the Bryan
Women’s club at 3 p. m. Wednes
day.
The tickets are $1 and are avail
able at the Scribe shop, Lester’s
Smart shop, from Mrs. Jack Howell
or at the door.
Bach and accompanied Miss
Hartung who presented several
solo numbers.
Guinn gave a brief resume of the
college, its history and accomplish
ments in the last 50 years and a
look to the futui-e. Slides were
shown of all phases of college life-
including building, classroom
activities, sports, and social activi
ties of the students.
An informal social hour followed
the program. The social committee,
with Mrs. Nell Glasscock, chair
man, served sandwiches, cookies
and cokes from a table with a white
cutwork cloth and centered with a
Valentine arrangement featuring
a white satin heart with red ribbon
streamers and white carnations.
Seventy-five members and guests
were present at the meeting.
Aggie Wives Get
$25 to Fight Polio
The Aggie Wives Bridge club
collected $25 for the March of
Dimes at the meeting last Thurs
day evening. Sponsors were hostes-
sess for the evening.
Eighty-three members were pre
sent. High score prize for the re
gulars was won by Mrs. Mary Nell
Shaffer, while the low score prize
went to Mrs. Betty Patterson.
In the intermediate group, high
score prize went to Mrs. Heida
England and low score to Mrs.
Marilyn Anderson. Mrs. Joley
Beguet won the high score prize
for the beginners.
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