Page 4
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, February 16, 195S
CITS Lists Here Is Mrs. A&M
Honor Students
For Six Weeks
Honor roll students of the
A&M Consolidated high
school have been announced.
The following students
were on the third six weeks
honor roll:
Ninth grade: Mary Margaret
Hierth, Mary Lindra Catheart, Joe
Randolph, Patricia Byrd, Jerry
Mills, Junius Clark, Amy Norctoss,
Nancy Smith.
Tenth grade honor roll: Donald
Patton, Charles Delaplane, James
Martin, David Lloyd, Dali McCan-
non, Larry Leighton, Maurice Oli-
an, David Webb, Joe Marek, John
Skrivanek, Jo Ann Walker, James
Couch and Ronald Grady.
Eleventh grade honor roll: Bob
bie Miller, Ann Fleming, Margaret
Barry, Mai-cia Smith, M a r il y n
Davis. Twelfth grade honor roll:
Travis Engelbrecht, Bonnie Carroll,
Martha Blum, Eugenia Rush, Jack
Smith, Bill Little, Betsy Burchard,
Henry Phillips.
The following students made the
semester honor roll: ninth grade:
Millie Caughlin, Mary Margaret
Hierth, Christopher Kent, Joe Ran
dolph, Jerry Mills, Junius Clark.
Tenth grade honor roll, Donald
Patton, Charles Delaplane, James
Martin, Larry Leighton, Maurice
Olian, David Webb, Jo Ann Walker,
James Couch, Ronald Gandy.
Eleventh grade semester honor
roll: Margaret Berry, Marcia
Smith, Marilyn Davis, Bobbie Mill
er. Twelfth grade, Eugenia Rush,
Bill Little Betsy Burchard, Jack
Smith, Bonnie Carroll.
(Ed note: These are the five
finalist entries in the M r s.
Texas A&M contest. From these
five Mrs. Texas A&M will be
chosen and announced at the
married couples dance, the Ma
roon and White Ball, Saturday
in the ballroom of the Memorial
Student Center.)
Entry: Mrs. Mary Eleanor
Wyatt, B-!)-A, College View.
Letter: My wife should be Mrs.
Texas A&M because without her
I wouldn’t be able to graduate. In
addition to being a wonderful moth
er to our baby, Ellie manages to
keep inside the G. I. bill. She
also handles the jobs of house
keeper, cook, morale booster, sec
retary, and tutor. Some indication
of the help she has been in getting
me through A&M is reflected in
these grade point rations . . . 0.98
before, and 2.58 after she took over.
Ellie has been an “Aggie-Lover”
ever since her high school days.
She spent one year at Baylor, and
then took her degree at TCU.
However she always yells for the
“Farmers” when we play Baylor,
and once I heard her pulling for
A&M against TCU. I have yet to
find an Aggie tradition that is
new to her.
That diploma that I get on May
27 should have ‘Mr. and Mrs.’ writ
ten on it.
Two Clubs Plan
Dance Thursday
The A&M Employees Dinner
club and Newcomers club will have
dinner and dance together in a
western atmosphere at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday in the Memorial Student
Center ballroom.
The early part of the evening
will feature square dancing to the
music of the Capers Combo. liee
Thompson will be caller of the
squares.
The dance is to be informal and
sport and western-style clothes
are to be worn.
Entry: Mrs. Suzanne Petty, Jr.,
402 Cooner St., College Station.
Letter: Why I think my wife
should be chosen as Mrs. Texas
A&M.
My wife considers her loyalty to
me and my school her chief “job”
at this, the most important phase
of my life. Suzanne takes active
part in all school functions and is
as much a booster for A&M as I.
However, this loyalty is not her
most important qualification for
being Mrs. Texas A&M. Certainly
her neat house, thrifty shopping,
and willingness to forfeit things
all women desire are important.
But more important is the encour
agement she gives to others, for
she knows what it means to be
disheartened. Two days after our
marriage she was stricken with
polio, supposedly never to walk
again. With courage and determi
nation she fought, suffered, and
won . . . not a complete recovery
but enough to join me in estab
lishing a Christian home for our
now six-month-old daughter. To
be selected to represent our school
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
*UY. SELL. RENT or TRADE. Rate*
t cents • word per fnaertion with * 25
cent* minimum. Spare rate 1'n classified
•ection, 65 cent* per column lnc|i. Send
or call all classifieds to STUDENT PUB
LICATIONS OPFUfE, Goodwin Hall. Tex
as A&M. All ads must be received by
I p.m. on the day before publication.
• FOR RENT •
I WOULD LIKE TO SHARE my home,
including kitchen, piano, and T.V. with
two working girls or two A&M Students.
Phone 6-2723.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment.
Phone 6-2982 after 5:15. 63t2
LOST
PAIR OF LICK BROWN glasses south of
Sblsa Hall. J5.00 reward for return to
515 Cooner, C.S. 63t2
SMALL RED Nall Dachshund. Children’s
pet. Phone 4-5913. Ray George, Re
ward. 63t4
PICKETT and Echols Slide rule. Ralph
Holt—Leggett 54.
• WANTED •
100 USED slide rules. LOU.
• ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
€03 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN, TEXAS
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
SOSA East 26th
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
QUALITY CLEANERS
For The Best Work
At The Lowest Prices
See Us At
409 S. College Phone 2-1412
• FOR SALE •
NEW WESTINOHOUSE single control elec
tric blanket, never used, $20.00. Phone
4-7984. 63t3
1949 CROSLEY Station Wagon. 319 Kyle.
Phone 6-2481. 63tf
STUDENT DIRECTORIES now only 50c
cents each. Get yours at the North Gate
post office, M.S.C. or at the Publicalons
Office. Goodwin Hall, Room 207. tf
1ERRY ANDERSON’S complete uniform
for sale. Short coat, pinks, green and
summer serge. All regulation. Sale at
^4 price or less. LOU.
• FOUND •
A WONDERFUL place to buy or sell.
Battalion classified ads. Call 4-S324 or
A-1149 for prompt courteous service.
SPECIAL NOTICE
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OF
STUDENTS AND FACULTY
Registration forms for those interested In
summer employment are now available at
the Placement Office. Faculty members
or students needing help In securing sum
mer Jobs are urged to register early, so
that the placement staff can be of max
imum help.
W. R. Horsley
Director 6U3
Official Notices
Official notices must be brought, mailed,
or telephoned to aa to arrive la the Of
fice of Student Publications <207 Goodwin,
4-6324, hour* 8-12, 1-6. Sally Monday
through Friday) at or before the deadline
of 1 p.m. of the day preceding publica
tion. — Manager.
In order to permit students and faculty
to attend the services In Guion Hall dur
ing the annual Religious Emphasas Week,
classes will be suspended according to the
following schedule:
Monday. February 21—11 a.m. to noon
Tuesday and Wednesday
February 22 and 23—10 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Thursday and Friday
February 24 and 25— 9 a m. to 10 a.m.
J. P. Abbott 63t6
Dean of the College
TERRY’S ART SHOP
Framing — Artist Supplies
Bryan, Texas
2917 Hwy. 6,S
PHONE 3544
Student laboratory assistants are needed
In the Physics Department, especially on
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Qual
ified students who have good records In
203 and 204 are advised to see the head
of the Physics Department at once, if In
terested. The pay scale is 80c per hour
without experience and 90c per hour with
experience.
Room 201, Physics Building. J. O. Pot-
er. head of Physics Department. 62t4
FISHERMAN
Come By and See Our Line of
FISHING EQUIPMENT
Student Co-op Store
CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE
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.
VIarch 1st U 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 un
dergraduate students.
H. L. Heaton
Registrar Sltll
The Exchange Store will purchase used
copied of the Zimmerman freshman Chem
istry Text book. $4.00 will be paid for the
complete book and $2.50 for the first half.
T. 8. Burkhalter
Chemistry Dept.
would be a wonderful tribute to a
person who exemplifies the quali
ties that an A&M student’s wife
should have.
Then too, I love her.
pg* Ad
jm
Entry: Mrs. Thelma Cardwell,
701 Dexter, College tSation.
Letter: To whom it may con
cern . . . Why my wife should be
Mrs. Texas A&M: She can just
as easily bake a pie, clean a room,
change a baby’s diapers, lead a
discussion, paint a picture, mend
a shill;, sing a lullabye, and be no
less than four different personali
ties (maid, nurse, cook, and sweet
heart) all within the span of a
day’s time. She is indispensable to
me, and is the making of my hap
piness here at A&M. She is the
personification of that spirit which
drives Texas Aggies to do things
greater than they dream possible.
43*
it:
EE flliih Organizes*
Eta Kappa Nn
The Electrical Engineering club
has written for the necessary pa
pers to become a member of the
national Eta Kappa Nu, an honor
society for electrical engineering
majors, according to M. C. Hughes,
head of the department.
About 20 juniors and seniors are
members of the present organiza
tion. Temporary officers are Mel
vin M. Newsome, president, and
Donald E. Hightower, seci’etary.
Eta Kappa Nu requires that its
members be in the upper fourth
of their class. An organization,
before being admitted to the na
tional organization, has to be active
for 12 months.
Entry: Mrs. Glenda Ann Durham,
C-18-Z, College View.
Letter: My wife should be Mrs.
Texas A&M because “It would be
a nice appreciation gift for all
the effort she has put forth in so
many little ways since we have
been down here. I doubt if anyone
else would think she has done any
thing spectacular or great, and I
know there are many other Aggie
wives who have done just as much
for their husbands, but being
slightly prejudiced I think she’s
done a wonderful job with little
reward except a hope for the fu
ture. She’s proud of the school
I’ve chosen . . . she believes in it’s
past and its future, its traditions,
and its famous Aggie Spirit. “Mrs.
Texas A&M” is only a title that
will soon be forgotten by most, but
if my wife is chosen to represent
the typical Aggie wife, I know she
would never forget the way I and
my school have chosen to say
“Thank you”.”
Entry: Mrs. Maria Garza, Jr.,
104 Sulphur Springs Rd., College
Station.
Letter: My wife should be Mrs.
Texas A&M because of her devo
tion to her husband, child, job, and
home, and for being a true inspir
ation both to her family and to
everyone that knows and has
known her. She is truly a symbol
of good faith and friendly person
ality, along with the great quali
ties that attribute to her willing
ness to make friends. To me she
represents the real foundation of
Aggie culture, comparing with an
inscription on Ross’ statue.
“Soldier, statesman, and knightly
gentleman”
“Wife, secretary, and loving
mother”.
To me she has given faith and
sweet devotion; to our child, love
and care; to her job, personality
and knowledge; and, to all our
friends, unselfish pride and court
esy. She is, without a doubt, the
glory of our home.
NEW OFFICERS—The American Veterinary Medical Association Student Wives auxil
iary met in the Memorial Student Center last week to hear Mrs. Walter Delaplane give
her interpretation of two ancient fairy tales. Above are the officers and sponsors of the
auxiliary. Standing, left to right, Mrs. DaLee Green, president; Mrs. Margaret Cline,
president-elect; Mrs. Ruth Trimmier, reporter; Mrs. Jean Huff, treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy
Criswell, parliamentarian; Mrs. W. W. Armistead, sponsor. Seated, Mrs. John Milliff,
sponsor. Those officers not shown are Mrs. Nona Dancer, vice-president; Mrs. Jo Rene
Helms, recording secretary; and Mrs. Sandra Coleman, corresponding secretary.
Rev. Clem Hardy Student Movement Director
Will Speak Here r f 0 £f e Assembly Speaker
The Rev. Clem Hardy and Mrs. ^
Hardy, missionnries from South
America, are the principal speak
ers during the evangelistic cru
sade at the First Baptist church,
this week.
The Rev. Robert Longshore, pas
tor, said the Hardys will conduct
revival services and special mis
sion studies on work in Brazil be
ing done by Southern Baptist mis
sionaries. Mrs. Hardy will teach
in the school of missions which
will begin at 6:15 and last until 7
each evening. The mission study
will be followed by an evangelistic
message delivered by Hardy.
Intended messages of the re
vival will be to show the oneness
of evangelism and missions, as
suggested by the revival theme,
“We Two Are One.”
Music for the services will be
conducted by Gene Layman. Other
teachers for the mission studies
are M. D. Woodruff and Mesdames
M. D. Woodruff, L. E. Layman,
C. S. Harris, and Robert II. Harms.
TODAY
The Rev. Bill Swift, director of
the Methodist Student Movement
at Southern Methodist university,
will be the main leader at the
Lakeview Methodist assembly to
be held this weekend.
The A&M Wesley foundation
will hold its first spiritual life re
treat at this assembly on the
Methodist camp -grounds near Pal
estine.
Scouts To Meet
The Aggie Explorer post of the
Boy Scouts will meet at the YMCA
at 8 p.m. tomorrow to plan activ
ities for the spring semester, an
nounced Doug Duffey, acting crew
leader. R. H. Fletcher of the me
chanical engineering department
is advisor.
CIRCLE
■TODAY thru FRIDAY
! CinemaScop!
m !• 77— Thur. — Fri.
“THE LAW vs.
BILLY THE KID”
Scott Brady — Technicolor
— Also —
Barry Sullivan
“THE MIAMI STORY’
— A L S O —
“NEVER LET
ME GO”
Clark Gable
The Rev. Robert Monk, Wesley
director, stated that “this will be
a time in which one will have an
opportunity to enrich his spiritual
life through group questioning af
ter a deeper understanding of
Jesus Christ and His Gospel.” The
theme of the retreat is “Jesus
Christ.”
Cost of the retreat will be $4.50
per person.
Today thru Sautrday
DAMOCR ROAMS THE KOREAN SKIES!
William HOLDEN
Brace KELLY
Fredric
MARCH '
Mickey
ROONEY
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
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