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lies
By MRS.. CHARLES SULLIVAN
(M^. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan live at 100 South Brewer in Bryan
with their three chiidren^Ann, 16; Charles, 14, and Peggy, 11. Mrs.
Sullivan substitute teaches in the Bryan public schools. Her husband,
“Sully,” is the wizard who puts the “Batt” together at the A&M Press.)
PECAN CAKE
1 cup shortening 3 cups flour
2 cups sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder
4 eggs % teaspoon salt
1 cup sweet milk 1 teaspoon vanilla
Cream shortening, add sugar and beat; add eggs one at a time,
beating after each addition. Sift flour to which baking powder and
salt have been added, and add to creamed mixture alternately with
milk. A<jld vanilla last. Bake in layer pans, making 5 layers, in a
350- degree oven about 15 minutes. Cool layers on rack.
Filling
2 cups milk. teaspoon salt
2 egg yolks 2 tablespoons oleo
% cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla
3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup finely chopped nuts
Scald milk (heat to boiling point). Beat egg yolks, add sugar,
cornstarch and salt. Pour into the milk and cook over very low flame
(stirring constantly) until it thickens. Add oleo. Remove from heat
and add vanilla and nuts. Spread while hot between the layers of
the cake.
Icing
2 egg whites 4 tablespoons water
1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla
2 teaspoons white Karo
Combine first four ingredients in top of double boiler and mix.
Place over rapidly boiling water and beat with rotary beater until
icing stands in very stiff peaks, about 7 minutes. Fold in vanilla.
Cover top and sides of cake.
HOT SPICED PUNCH
2 cups water 1 cup lemon juice
% cup whole cloves 2 cups pineapple juice
% cup cinnamon bark 2 cups sugar
4 cups orange juice 3 quarts boiling water
Combine first 3 ingredients and simmer 20 minutes. Remove
spices and add remaining ingredients. Serve hot. This punch may be
made ahead of time and heated before serving. Recipe serves 25.
GERMAN SWEET CHOCOLATE CAKE
4 eggs, separated 1 package (% pound) Gei’man’s
2 cups sugar sweet chocolate
1 cup Crisco 1 tablespoon vanilla
1 cup buttermilk % cup boiling water
1 teaspoon soda % teaspoon salt
2Vz cups sifted flour
Dissolve chocolate in boiling water. Cream sugar and shortening;
add egg yolks. Add % cup of buttermilk alternately with flour. In
other .% cup buttermilk, dissolve soda and add to mixture. Add salt,
vanilla and chocolate mixture. Beat egg whites stiffly and fold into
mixture. Bake in two 9 by 13-inch loaf pans which have been greased
and floured, in preheated 350-degree oven, about 20 minutes.
Topping
1 teaspoon vanilla
% cup finely chopped pecans
1 cup coconut (short shred)
sauce pan and cook
Stir frequently.
1 large can Carnation milk
1 cup sugar
1 stick oleo
3 egg yolks
Combine milk, sugar, oleo and egg yolks in
until thick—about 4 minutes after it begins to boil.
Remove from heat and add vanilla, pecans and coconut.
COFFEE CAKE
2 eggs Vi cup milk
1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon butter or oleo
1 cup flour 1 teaspoon vanilla
1 teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt
Beat eggs until light; add sugar, sift flour and baking powder
and add. Heat milk to boiling, but do not boil; add butter, vanilla
and salt, and combine with first mixture. Bake in greased, floured
loaf pan 25 to 30 minutes in 350-degree oven. Remove from oven
and spread with topping. Run under broiler for 2 to 5 minutes (until
brown). Serve warm.
Topping
4 tablespoons oleo Vi cup pecans (chopped or
3 tablespoons milk broken)
6 tablespoons brown sugar 1 cup shredded coconut
Place oleo, milk and brown sugar in saucepan and bring just to
a boil. Add pecans and coconut.
■A *
NeW Rector
Assumes Duties
At St. Thomas
The Rev. William R. Oxley of
the Episcopel Church of the Re
surrection, Austin, has been select
ed as the new rector of St. Thom
as Episcopal Church in College
Station.
The Rev. Roger Cilley, who has
been serving St. Thomas as stu
dent chaplain, has gone to Angle-
ton, Tex., to assume the rector
ship of the Holy Comforter Epis
copal Church there.
A new chaplain will be appointed
by the Rev. Oxley and Bishop
Hines.
A native of Phoenix, Ariz., the
Rev. Oxley is a 1949 graduate in
chemical engineering from A&M.
After a year and a half in the
field of engineering, he entered
the Episcopal Seminary at Berk
eley, Calif.
Mrs. Oxley, is a native Texan
and a graduate of Texas Woman’s
University. The Oxleys have two
children—Paul, age 6, and an 8-
months-old daughter, Claire.
Social Whirl
Aggie Wives Bridge Club will
meet at 7:30 tonight in the Mem
orial Student Center.
Hostesses will be Betty Dakin
and Roberta Ash for the regulars,
Betty Rose and Darla Dittman for
the intermediates and Deanna
Avant and Jackie Andrews for
the beginners.
This will be the first meeting
of the semester for the club. Offi
cers for the spring semester will
be Jeannette Gummalt, president;
Buzzy Theide, vice president; Ro
berta Ash, secretary; Carolyn
Browning, treasurer; Barbara Kel
ler, reporter, and Nancy Arbor,
Aggie Wives Council representa
tive.
Winners at the last meeting of
the club were Jeannie Driver and
Betty Dakin in the regulars; Nan
cy Cinatl, Elaine Goolsby and J’-
Nene Morgan in intermediates.
For perfect fit... .
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CLOTHIERS
212 North Main V / Bryan
ALWAYS A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU
€mhmg Presented
Memorial Volumes
A volume in memory of Mrs. J.
B. Bagley, wife of retired J. B.
Bagley, former head of the old
Textile Engineering Department,
and a second volume, a memorial
to Dr. Hubert Schmidt, have been
presented to Cushing Memorial Li
brary.
The memorial to Mrs. Bagley,
“The American Heritage Book of
Great Historic Places,” was pre
sented by Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Spence.
“A Hundi’ed Years of Comfort
in Texas, A Centennial History,”
the volume presented in memory
of Dr. Schmidt, former chief, Divi
sion of Veterinary Science, Agri
cultural Experiment Station, was
given by Guido Ransleben, author
of the book.
R. E. Week
(Continued from page 1)
degree from Davidson College in
1946, and his Bachelor of Divinity
degree from Princeton Theological
Seminary in 1949. In addition he
holds an Th.M. and Th.D. from
White Institute of Psychiatry in
New York.
Living in Dorm 10 and conduct
ing fm-urns and discussion groups
in Dorms 10 and 12 will be the
Rev. Tom R. Lutner, Director of
the McNeese State College, Lake
Charles, La.
Born in Lawton, Oklahoma, Rev.
Lutner attended Kemper Militaiy
School and A&M College from
1940-42.
Rev. Lutner entered the Army
in 1943, received his commission
and was wounded in action in
Germany.
After being discharged from the
Army as a first lieutenant in 1947,
Lutner attended Baylor University
and received a B.A. degree from
there in 1949. He attended South
western Baptist Theological Sem
inary and received a bachelor of
Divinity degree from there in
1952 and a master of religious
education degree in 1953.
Prior to his taking his post at
McNeese State, Rev. Lutner
served churches in Oklahoma and
was Baptist student director for
the medical and nursing students
of the University of Texas at the
University’s medical branch in
Galveston.
1
BSU to Attend
Joint Retreat
In Louisiana
“Christ For Our Campus”
will be the theme of a joint
retreat for the Baptist Stu
dent Unions of A&M and Mc
Neese State College in Martin-
ville, La., Saturday afternoon
through Sunday noon.
Thirteen Aggies are planning to
make the trip and will leave Sat
urday morning at 10. A fee of
$2.75 is being charged for meals at
the camp. Registration wall begin
at 5 p. m. Saturday.
Cliss Harris, A&M BSU Director,
will begin the evening program
with a talk on “Defining Personal
Vvangalism.” “My Early Morning
Devoti®nal Time, Preparatory For
Personal Evangelism,” will be the
subject of testimonials by Tommy
McDougald and Harold Davis.
Other speakers for the evening
session include Howard Hamner,
Max Barnett and Bill Junker.
The McNeese College BSU will
bring devotions at the Sunday
morning session. Skip Connor, Don
Dixon and Jimmy Windle will cover
aspects of “Practical Considera
tions In Personal Evangelism.” The
retreat will be dismissed after
lunch at 11:15.
Others who would like to attend
the retreat may see Cliff Harris
as the Baptist Student Center about
a reservation and transportation.
ffife jchtfdzcn Gotfegk ikteSzori (grates Cqv,z&?$ ? To:
Thursday February 6, 1953 VAC-.
'tXCA
FACtF 3
Area Boy Scouts
Convocation Set
“Onward for God and My Coun
try” will be the theme for the all
faith Boy Scout convocation service
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the
new Bryan Lamar Junior High
School.
Some 1,500 persons, including
Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorer
Scouts, scouting leaders, families
and friends are expected to attend
the program.
Rev. Jim Argue, pastor of the
A&M Methodist Church, will be
principal speaker for the event.
Special recognition will be given
Scouts working for religious
awards and Explorers who have at
tained first class rank and higher
during the past year. L. S. Paine
is in charge of the special awards
program.
Rev. H. Eugene Cragg, pastor
of the St. Paul Methodist Church,
is chairman of the steering com
mittee for the program for Brazos
and Robertson county scouts.
Coleman M. Loyd and five scouts
will conduct a responsive reading
and Ralph D. McCormick will con
duct a closing tableau which will
note the four major faiths in the
country.
A«M MENS SHOP
103 MAIN — NORTH GATE
AGGIE OWNED
BSU To Hold Supper
For Married Aggies
Baptist Student Union will hold
a covered dish supper for all mar
ried Aggies at 6:30 p.m. Friday.
The nursery will be open, and the
supper will be over by game time.
British Navy 'Man
Joins IGY Post
Lt. Cdr. John R. Lumby, Royal
British Navy, is working here as
associate director of World Data
Center A on Oceanography for the
International Geophysical Year.
Lumby was born in London and
entered the Navy in 1915.
A&M is one of many locations
acting as centers to gather scien
tific data from points across the
world. It will be compiled, evalu
ated and then made available to all
countries.
Highway Course
Will Draw 800
Some 800 engineers are expected
for the 32nd annual Highway Short
Course to be held on the campus
Feb. 25-26.
C. J. Keese, associate professor
and associate research engineer in
the Civil Engineering Department,
is director of short course.
Cross Country
Shoes
At The
Student Co-Op
THE SMARTEST
IN LOAFERS
By
• Roblee • Portage
AT
COURT'S
Shoes — Shoe Repairs
North Gate
Attention " * * j Seniors!
Big Graduation Sale On Now!
Any make, any model, sports cars or family cars.
NO DOWN PAYMENT—36 months to pay
Bank rates of interest. New car warranty on new cars.
100% warranty on all used cars.
Century ' Co.
423 S. Main, Bryan
TA 3-2324
ick\ers!
WHAT IS THE SETTLEMENT
IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT?
ConewwR
CAROL KREPON,
BARNARD
Smash Cash
1
l* oVtE r c S TlM0MA L
MOVIE STARS can have the best of everything. The one above (Miss Va Va
Voom) drives a limousine so swanky it carries a sports car instead of a spare. Her
swimming pool’s so large it has tides. When it comes to cigarettes, Miss Voom picks
(Surprise! Surprise!) Lucky Strike. Says she, “A Lucky is just as light as they come,
dahlings. Its divine taste comes from fine tobacco . . . and simply everyone knows it’s
toasted to taste even better!” All of which makes her a Quotable Notable! Light up a
Lucky yourself. You’ll say, “It’s the best-tasting cigarette I ever smoked!” End quote.
WHAT IS A CROCHETING CONTEST?
LEE SCANLON.
AMHERST
Lace Race
WHAT IS A GOURMET SOCIETY?
CAROLE SCOTT.
KENT STATE U.
Grub Club
WHAT SOUND DOES A
BROKEN CLOCK MAKE?
jUBIK^Rnk
----
Tnna komarnitsky. Sick Tick
CHATHAM COLLEGE
WHAT IS A CHIN STRAP?
KAREN RUNNING.
AUGUSTANA COLLEGE
Face Brace
Stuck for dough?
START STICKLING! MAKE $25
We’ll pay $25 for every Stickler we print-
and for hundreds more that never get used!
So start Stickling—they’re so easy you can
think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are
simple riddles with two-word rhyming
answers. Both words must have
the same number of syllables.
(Don’t do drawings.) Send ’em all
with your name, address, college
and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky,
Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
WHAT IS THE SECOND VIOLIN IN A TRIO?
amelia lew. Middle Fiddle
CAL. COLL. OF ARTS ft CRAFTS
LIGHT UP A UgM SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY!
product qf c/'/ti tf&rwu0cen> et'Sf-Vjyrri^ifisrr^ **~ c/a^<igz& is our middle name
IQ A. T.Cb4