# Page 4 THE BATTALION Friday, March 19, 1954 Folklore Is Subject For Extension Club “The Folklore of Texas” was the subject of the Extension Service Club meeting Thursday. Mem bers heard a presentation by Mrs. F. L. Thomas, guest speaker. She was introduced by Mrs. Ide P. Trotter. “Texas folklore is a precious heritage,” Mrs. Thomas said. “It is the most interesting and fascin ating folklore in the world because it touches so many different as pects of living.” She listed the types of folklore in Texas—that of the Indian, Spanish, pioneers, pir ates along the coastline, the cow boy and tales of lost mines and buried treasures. Also were the ballads and songs, “tall tales” and jokes about Texas. “We are fast developing a folk lore of the oil fields,” the speaker stated, “and the poets of Texas already have portrayed some of it in their writing.” M rs. Thomas told several stories that were samples of folklore de veloped in the different parts of Texas One had its origin along BSD Flans Annual Dinner For March 27 The Baptist Student union banquet will be held in the Memorial Student Center ball room March 27th at 7:00 p.m. said Dick Stafford, Social Vice-President of the B.S.U. Exec utive Council. The Banquet features a variety show program with an Oriental theme. Included on the program will be a Chinese Band for appro priate sound effects, Oriental Mag ic Act by Billy Singleton fro m Baylor Medical School, a Vocal Trio from the University of Hous ton, a local Pish Quartette, “Con fused Confusions” with Sam Clark and Bob Landrum, and a Chinese Ordination Sermon by Joe Baylock from Baylor. Principal speaker for the Ban quet will be Sam Choy, a Korean by birth bvit educated in this coun try. Choy spent seven months last year touring the world but spend ing most of this time doing mis sionary relief work among the ref ugees in Korea with American missionaries. At present, he is doing graduate work at Southwest ern Seminary in Ft. Worth. Tickets for the Banquet will go off sale on Thui’sday, March 2. r >, added Stafford. Dairies Club To Hear Mrs. Campbell Speak Mrs. C. B. Campbell will give the history of the A&M College at a Dames club meeting Tuesday. The meeting will be held in the south solarium of the YMCA at 8 p. m. Final plans for the family picnic May 1 will be made. the Brazos River, another in East Texas and still another near El Paso. Following the program Exten sion Service Club members were served coffee and lemon chiffon pie by a hostess committee composed of Mendames Jack Miller, E. M. Regenbrecht, W. N. Williamson, F. E. Lichte, Tad Moses and Ker- mit F. Schlamb. The tea table was centered with an arrangement of blue and white irises and red roses, carrying out the patriotic colors of “Texas Day.” Move Develops To Separate Firms, Baseball WASHINGTON, March 18 (.<*?)—A move developed today in the Senate to force base ball to scrap all ties with business firms subject to the nation’s anti-trust laws. Sen. Johnson D-Col. president of the Western League, argued be fore a Senate Judiciary subcom mittee that these ties must be abandoned if baseball is to main tain its position as a national sport. The Supreme Court has ruled that baseball itself is not subject to the anti-trust laws. Johnson spoke in support of his bill to make baseball clubs owned by beer or liquor interests subject to the anti-trusts laws because of such ownership, but the senator said he was willing to broaden the bill to include all businesses now under the monopoly laws. These laws apply to all business firms operating in interstate commerce. The Justice Department said it opposed Johnson’s original bill as “Desci'iminatory” but had no ob jection to a broadened bill. The Colorado senator said his bill was aimed specifically at Aug ust Busch, owner of the Car dinals and of Nanheuser-Busch. Johnson said sales of Busch’s beer had been boosted 17 per cenlt in areas covered by the radio net work which broadcasts Cardinals’ games and advertises the beer. Johnson said Busch was able to write off losses incurred in operat ing the Cardinals for income tax purposes in the Anheuser-Busch operation. W it a l \s Cooking FRIDAY 12:^10 p. m.—San Antonio club meeting, front of the MSC. To have picture made. 7:15 p. m.—Brazos Flyers Fly ing Club meeting, projection 7'oom of the New Engineering building. Movie will be shown, everyone interested in flying is invited to attend. 7:30 p. m.—Loving county A&M club meeting, telephone booth, MSC. Picture for annual. >IY. SKl.T.. RENT OR TRAOK. Rates .... 3c a work per insertion with a |5e mlniiumas. Space rate In classified Section .... 60c per column-inch. Send HI classtPed to STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE. 411 ads must be received in Student Activities Office by 10 a.m. on the ■ay before publication. • SPECIAL NOTICE • ATTENTION MOTHERS! Working moth ers, I will keep your children age I months and up. Phone 3-2607. TYPING WANTED. Reasonable rates Call 2-7461. • FOR SALE • 8 CU. FT. SERVEL Gas Refrigerator. 194 4 model. $50. Silvertone radio and wire recorder, 1947, $50. Phone 6-3344. CALL 4-9099 for typing and related work, after 5 and on weekends. WANTED: Typing. Reasonable ratea Phone: 3-1776 (after 5 p.m.) • HELP WANTED • BEAUTY OPERATOR. Pruitt’s Beauty Shoppe. Official Notice Identification cards which were made In connection with registration of January 29, 30, for the current semester are now ready for distribution in the Registrar's Office, College Administration Bu’ldmg. They should be claimed in person immediately. H. L. Heaton, Registrar • PASSENGERS WANTED • RIDERS from Bryan to College. Dial 3-1042. • FOR RENT • r-" ■ - = : AVAILABLE June 1st in College Hills: cool, nicely furnished four-room apart ments. Summer rates. Phone 4-7666. We Will Buy . . . OUT-OF-DATE BOOKS LOUPOT’S “Trade With Lou — He’s Right With You” Zarape’s Restaurant Open Sunday at Noon and Monday thru Sat. - 5p.m.-11 p.m. COLLEGE STATION . . .. Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST SOSA East 26th Call 2-1CC2 for Appointment (Across from Court House) • Blue line printa • Blue prints • Photostats SCOATES INDUSTRIES Phone 3-6887 Churches Schedule Sunday Services College Station chm-ches have announced porgrams and sermon topics for this Sunday. Church of Christ The day’s schedule will begin with Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship seiwices at 10:45. Sermon topic for the seivice is the third in a series on “The Church”. The Aggies and young people’s class will meet at 6:15 p. m. fol lowed by evening services at 7:15. Short talks by Moody Coffman, Bob Biard, Jack Callan, and Charles Beagle will be the program of the young people’s meeting. A&M Methodist Church “With Jesus in the Wilderness” is the sermon topic for services at 10:55 a. m. Sunday. Special music by the choir will be “Ave Verum Corpus” by Mozart. Coffee hour at 9:15 followed by Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Methodist student meeting is at 6:30 p. m. A&M Presbyterian Church Morning worship will be held at 11a. m. and the sei-mon topic for the service is “The Value of Quiet.” Breakfast will be at 9 a. m. fol lowed by Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A council meeting of the Stu dent League will be at 2 p. m. at the church. “Gi-owth in the Christian Life” Beta Sigma Phi Holds Rush Party The Beta Sigma Phi sorority held its first spring rush party in the Memorial Student Center Wednesday night. The rushees were Mrs. Betty Mulley, Miss Joan Tuck, Miss Lena Canavespe, Mrs. Diana Carroll, and Mrs. Judy Arretson. Mrs. Doris Springer was a guest to the canasta party. ' Refreshments were served with a merigue shell with ice cream and strawberries on top. Coffee and cokes were served throughout the evening. ' Mrs. Mulley received high score prize and Miss Canavespe received second high score prize in canasta. Duval (Continued from Page 1) Benavides Independent School Dis trict, that his judgment is color ed.” Floyd said. The 79th District is composed of Jim Wells Duval, Bi’ooks and Starr counties. It is in the senatorial district of Kazen. Shivers’ appoint ment to fill the judgeship would have to be approved by the senate. Usually approval of the senator in whose district the appointment is made is necessary. Lawyers His Downfall Laughlin was elected to a four- year term with the sup*? t of Parr. He took office Jan. 1, 1953. He was removed on petition of the lawyers, who cited a number of actions they said made him un fit to hold office. The Texas Supreme Court said one action — removal of a grand jut-y that had returned two indict ments against him and had under study matters partaining to his brother, was sufficient to require Laughlin’s removal from office. J. W. Wilson of Falfurrias said one of the 11 lawyers originating the removal proceedings against Laughlin should be his successor. “They, only, have demonstrated their ability and determination to insure impartiality and justice in the court of their district,” Wilson said. He is one of the eleven. Taxes (Continued from Page 1) individual exemptions to $800 this year and $1,000 next year. Privately, some Democrats said they may have gained more po litical capital from today’s defeat than if they had won-the idea being they now can use the tax cut defeat as a campaign argu ment against the Republicans in the November election. Coupled with the Democrats’ proposal-and defeated along with it - was a move to knock ’out of the tax bill a cut in the tax on dividends from : corpoi'ation stock. The saving to taxpayers: 240 mil lion dollars this year, up to 814 millions when it reaches full ef fect. Democrats centered their fire on this proposal, calling the tax pro gram a “giveaway” to the wealthy and contending its provisions as a whole would provide up to 334 billions of dollars in benefits to corporations and wealthy individ uals in years to come. Of the nine Democrats who voted against the income tax cut, four were Texans-reps. Wilson, Dies, Gentry and Fisher. Thaw frozen fruit in its un opened package and you will delay discoloration. If the fruit is to be used “as is” for dessert, serve it just it is thawed, will be the theme of the pi^ogram of the Student League at 6:30 p. m. Sunday. Evening worship service at 7:30. Our Savior’s Lutheran Church “Disciplined Unto Holiness” is the sermon topic for services at 8:15 and 10:45 a. m. Sunday. Holy Baptism will be held at the 10:45 service. Church school and Bible classes will meet at 9:30 a. m. A special study class in “What Lutherans Believe” will be held at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. St. Thomas Episcopal Chapel Holy Communion will be given at 8 a. m. Sunday followed by church school and morning prayer and sermon at 9:30 a. m. and ser vices at 11 a. m. “The Temptation to Run Away” is the sermon topic. There will be an inquirers class at 8 p. m. Sunday for those in terested in learning about the doc trine, discipline and worship of the Episcopal church. Christian Science Service Victory over human limitations comes as we leara that man’s true selfhood is spiritual, not material, and that he lives in Spirit, God, not in matter will be brought out in the Lesson-Sermon on the sub ject of “Matter” at services at 11 a. m. Sunday at the Memorial Stu dent Center, Faith Evangelical and Reformed Church “Gripping Essentials” is the ser mon topic for services at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. Sunday school meets at 9:15 a. m. Church is held in the American Legian hall in Bryan. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Services will be a tl0:30 a.m. and 7 p. m. in the YMCA chapel. Bethel Lutheran Church “Do You Know What You Pray For?” is the sermon topic for ser vices at 10:45 a. m. Sunday. Sun day school and Bible classes meet at 9:30 a. m. Jewish Services Services will be at 7:15 p. m. Friday in the YMCA chapel. First Baptist Church Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. followed by morning woi'ship service at 10:50. Special music by the choir will be “Make Me a Blessing.” “Second Coming and the Judge ment” will be the sermon topic for the evening service at 7:15 p. m. The junior choir will meet and practice at 4:30 p. m. at the church. The choir is directed by Mrs. Mar vin Butler. A city wide youth fellowship will be at 8:30 p. m. Sunday in the BSU center. The First Baptist Church will be hostess. The Creath-Brazos Associated Workers conference will meet at the chmeh at 5 p. m. Tuesday, March 23. St. Mary’s Catholic Chapel Father Sylvester Fuchs will con duct masses at 8:30 and 10 a. m. Sunday. Confession is from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. Saturday and before masses. A&M Christian Church The day’s schedule begins with coffee hour at 9:15 a. m. followed by Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Services are at 11 a. m. Disciples Students fellowship and Christian Youth fellowship meet at 5 p. m. Sunday. Church of the Nazarene Sunday school meets at 10 a. m. followed by morning worship at 11 a. m. Nazarene Young People’s society meets 7 p. m. Sunday. Evangelist sei-vices are at 7:45 p. m. Sunday. College Heights Assembly of God Morning worship will be held at 11 a. m. Sunday. Sermon topic for the service is “Little Things”. Sun day school meets at 9:45 a. m. Christ’s Ambassadors meeting is at 6:30 p. m. How Christian Science “HOW CAN A BOOK BRING HEALING?” WTAW (IlSOkc.) Tuesday a.m. The (!hiir