.Wednesday, October 15, 195&
THE BATTALION
Pago l*
Bishop Speaks
Friday Night
The Rt. Rev. Harry S. Kennedy,
bishop of the Missionary District
of Honolulu, will speak at the
third annual Bishop’s Supper Fri
day night at 7 p. m. in the MSC
Ballroom.
The supper is sponsored by St.
Thomas Episcopal Chapel of Col
lege Station. A large crowd is ex
pected, according to the Rev.
R. L. Darwell, pastor.
The missionary district of Hon
olulu covers the Hawaiian and Sa
moan Islands, also Wake, Midway,
Guam, and Okinawa. Almost eight
thousand islanders are in Bishop
Kennedy’s diocese.
He recently visited the fighting
front in Korea and garrison troops
in Japan.
Rutgers Graduate
''X Bora in Brooklyn, New Yoik,
I Whop Kennedy attended Rutgers
CpUege, and Colorado State Teach-
4-1181
TODAY LAST DAY
—Feature Starts—■
1:48 - 3:51 - 5?54 - 7:57 - 10:00
1Saily^Saint#ne|
ANN BLYTH - EDMUND GWEMN
NEWS — CARTOON
STARTS THURSDAY
T&BE
wmm
MARIE WINDSOR • ADOLPHE MCHiOU
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
NEWS — CARTOON
TODAY ONLY
// Happy \
A \
Pleasure •
Parade
GORDON EDDIE W
mimm
DICK WESSON VIRGINIA GIBSON
PHyiEIS KIRK AIEEEN SIANiEVJI^ ROYliRSIN
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
ors College and did postgraduate
work at the University of South-
era California. In 1926 he was
graduated from St. John’s Theolo
gical Seminary, and in 1943 he
received a Doctor of Divinity de
gree from Seabury-Western Sem
inary, Evanston, 111.
Bishop Kennedy has served in
the missionary districts of Con
cordia, Kansas; and the San Luis
Valley region, Colorado. From
here he was moved to St. Thomas’^
Church in Denver, and then to
Grace Church, Colorado Springs.
Tickets On Sale
He was married in 1927 and is
now the father of five children.
Tickets for the supper are $2
for residents and $1 for students.
Tickets may be purchased in Col
lege Station at St. Thomas Epis
copal Church. Eight other Episco
pal churches in surrounding
towns are also selling tickets to
the suppei-.
CIRCLE
PHONE 4-125 0
TONIGHT LAST NIGHT
Children Under 12 Admitted
Free W'hen Accompanied By
An Adult.
Bishop Kennedy
Randolph SCOTT
with LUCILLE NORMAN
—Also-
66 The Enforcer”
Starring
HUMPHREY BOGART
and
JEFF COREY
STARTS THURSDAY
City Council
Pays Note;
Renews Two
The College Station City Coun
cil voted last night to pay off
a property note valued at $274.89,
plus $7.GO interest. The note is
held by the College Station State
Bank.
Notes on the same bank valued
at $1500 and $300 were renewed.
The $1500 was borrowed to pay
for utilities and the $3000 was
borrowed to buy trucks and other
equipment for the city.
A joint meeting of the Bi-yan
and College Station city councils
will be held to discuss the proposed
increase in rates by the South
western States Telephone Com
pany. The meeting will be held at
the convenience of the Bryan
council.
Mayor Eraest Langford will
write a letter to the State High
way Commission to inquire about
the possibility of a traffic light
at the corner of Highway 6 and
Jersey St.
“Pedestrian traffic composed of
school children is the main consid
eration at the corner,” Langford
said.
In answer to a request made by
the council several months ago
asking about the possibility of a
four-lane highway through College
Station, the highway commission
replied that their financial status
wouldn’t allow such construction
at the present time.
9LMED IN AFRiCA^^jH
—ALSO—
£ MaureenG’tIARA
'Tieff/iicoLDR
Jeff CHANDLER
PALACE
Bryan 2'f$79
LAST DAY
66 Lusty Men”
THURS. thru SATURDAY
tee -tfoA
Shelley WINTERS
Ricardo MONTAIB AN
AL&aIIv* niivM
QUEEN
LAST DAY
Ceasar & Cleopatra
STARTING THURSDAY
"MfW WAYNE
in Warner Bros’.
\ N
Starring
LINDA STEPHEN GIGI
Mnra«i«i
; *hVIRGINIA FIELD 4 A Universal International Picture
nmcp in ksviMij
CO STARRING
NANCY OLSON JAMES ARNESSSS^o grant
rRooucEo b» ROBERT FELLOWS cnrectco by EDWARD LUDWIG
a WAYNE FELLOWS »aof>ufc.T>OM «* WARNER BROS.
AAUP Ami Classroom
Teachers Meet In Y
The American Association of
University Professors will hold
a meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in
the Cabinet Room of the YMCA.
Immediately following the
AAUP program, the College Class
room Teachers Association will
hold a meeting in the same room.
Aggie Wives to Have
Bridge Club Meeting
The Aggie Wives Bridge Club
will meet in the MSC at 7:30 p.
m. Thursday.
FROM THE CITY DESK
Enrollment Jump
Expected At CHS
By HARRI BAKER
Battalion City Editor
According to an architect’s survey released by Les Rich
ardson, superintendent of A&M Consolidated Schools, Con
solidated’s enrollment will be 1400 students by 1962. The
present enrollment is a little over 850.
A new building already has been planed. Plans are not
definite, but the new building probably will be behind the
present high school building, and the high school will move
into the new quarters, giving the high school building to the
grammar school.
The war boom in babies is just now hitting Consolidated.
The first grade has 138 students, while the senior class has
only 28.
Speaking of Consolidated, the students are doing a good
job on their school paper. The Roundup. Sponsored by J. S.
Forsyth, the new English teacher at CHS, the paper is a bi
monthly. Marylouise Exley is editor and Ann Morgan is
business manager.
All the paper needs is more support from advertisers.
There was a lot of space in the last issue that could have been
used for advertisements that would be well read. A high
school paper is a good advertising medium, because it goes
into the homes of almost all of the parents.
Elective Polls Vary
Battalion’s election poll of College Station residents is at
odds with a statewide poll. The paper’s poll, which was com
prehensive, indicated that College Station would vote 75 per
cent Republican, 19.6 per cent Democrat, 5.4 per cent undecid
ed.
The statewide poll indicated that Texas as a whole would vote
approximately 33 per cent Republican, 50 per cent Democrat,
17 per cent undecided. Maybe it’s too early to make a pre
diction, anyway.
Look at the last presidential election.
New Housing Units
Ninety-six units ai-e being added Culpepper says he is trying to
to the J. C. Culpepper housing get permission for renting them to
project on College Road near the College Station residents. Its only
circle. Almost all of the units are right that they should be open to
within the College Station city residents of the town in which they
limits, but according to the terms ^However,'according to the terms
of the FHA loan the realty com- ] oan( jf they are not rented
pany used to build them, only serv- within 60 days, they ai-e open to
ice personnel can rent them. anyone.
Church Speakers Plentiful Here
New Social Band
Is ‘Huge Success’
By JON KINSLOW
Battalion News Writer
The second meeting of the new
ly organized College Station and
Bryan “social” band was termed a
“huge” success” by its director,
Warrant Officer Joseph Lanzil-
lotti, who also directs the 515th
Air Force Band at Bryan Air
Force Base.
College Station’s churches are
doing a good job in bringing speak
ers to the community. The A&M
Methodist Church has had several
prominent speakers, and St. Thom-
Firsl Meeting Of
Foods Group Set
The first meeting of the foods
group of the College Women’s
Social Club will be held at 1:15 p.
m. Friday in the A&M Christian
Church.
Luncheons will be served at each
meeting this year. The October
luncheon is entitled “Conservation
Pieces.” The recipes by the food
editors- of the Ladies Home Jour
nal will be used.
Mrs. H. W. Gooding will be
hostess. The planning committee
includes Mesdames I. G. Adams,
George Potter, co-chairmen; J. H.
Lemmon, J. N. Hoffman, Raymond
Rogers, Homer Rea, E. R. Olexa.
as Episcopal Chapel is sponsoring
a talk by Bishop Harry Kennedy
of Honolulu Friday.
Coming up: Pet and Dog Show
at Consolidated, Oct. 27; Rotary
Variety Show, Oct. 30 and 31; Ki-
wanis Kapers, „ Nov. 4; and the
Community Chest drive, the month
of November.
French Club Will
Organize Soon
Parisian night clubs and the
French school system are two of
the topics that speakers will pre
sent to the A&M French Club in
meetings during the year.
An oi’ganizational meeting will
be held $fter Yell Practice, Tues
day, OcL 21, in room 128 of the
Academic Building, Dr. Edward M.
Stack sponsor of the club said.
Some of the programs will be
presented by French cadets at
Bryan AFB.
Church Women
Meet; Plan
Activities
The Ruth and Aggie Wives
circles of the A&M Methodist
Church met jointly in the ed
ucational building Monday
night for a study about Af
rica.
Mrs. Margaret Campbell opened
the meeting with a devotional. A
talk on Africa was given by Mrs.
W. W. Mills.
Mrs. Pat Hardcastle and Mrs.
Bill Tidwell were hostess to about
30 women at a social hour follow
ing the meeting.
Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church
The Women’s Missionary Socie
ty of Our Saviour’s Lutheran
Church will have a Thanks Offer
ing program Thursday night at
7:30 p.m. at the church.
Mrs. A. G. Linsteadter, Thanks
offering chairman, will present the
program. Mrs. A. L. Giesnschlag
and Mrs. Henry Hadley will be
hostesses at a social hour follow
ing the program.
First Baptist Church
Mrs. Cliff Harris began teach
ing “The Book of Galicians” to all
the circles of the Women’s Mis
sionary Society of the First Bap
tist Church Tuesday.
The Judson and Armstrong cir
cles met at 9:30 a.m. and the Faith
Snuggs and Aggie Wives circles
met at 7:30 p.m. in the lounge of
the educational building.
The Lottie Moon circle met with
the Homemakers Sunday School
class Tuesday night for a business
and social meeting. Mi’s. Waldo
Walder and Mrs. Mary Scasta were
hostesses.
The band, which meets every
Monday in the Bryan AFB gym
nasium at 8 p. m., is composed of
students, adults, and Air Force
personnel from this district. There
were 73 participants on hand for
Monday’s meeting. Lanzillotti has
set a goal of 100 to complete the
group.
At first the band is only playing
for their own emjoyment and en
tertainment, but later it plans to
give concerts for the surround
ing area. The first meetings are
primarily for “feeling out” each
other’s skills and for becoming
familiar with the music. The
band’s music, which is being fur
nished by the 515th AF Band,
ranges from popular songs, to
lively marches.
Need Students
Lanzillotti emphasized the need
for students as well as adults in
the band. He also said, however,
that adults were needed to help
in teaching the less experienced
members. There was a larger per
centage of students at the band’s
first meeting, but Monday night
there were more adults, although
the overall number was about the
same both nights.
No definite plans for concerts
have been scheduled for the band
except that they do plan to give
concerts later on.
AAU Group Meets
Wednesday Night
The consumers group and the
nutrition group of the College Sta
tion and Bryan branch of the Am
erican Association of University
Women will meet jointly at 7:45
p. m. Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Marvin Whitehead, 1200 Mun
son East.
The AAUW met Monday at the
Consolidated School for a pro
gram by the legislative committee
of which Mrs. M. W. Rotsch is
chairman.
Mesdames H. S. Creswell, Mar
vin Whitehead, C. W. Burchavd
and Dr. Meta Bi’own led discus
sions of the issues from which the
national AAUW will set up its
legislative program.
AGGIES . . .
FOK GOOD TASTY FOOD, TRY
Zarape’s Restaurant
BEFORE AND AFTER THE:GAME
■ • ' ■ i : ;i ' . I • ‘ ■ i i n i; :
— OPEN —
Saturday—10 A.M. to 1 A.M.
Sunday—11 A.M. to 10 P.M.
HOME OF THE TEXAS AGGIES
4 Blocks Off Highway 6 — Sulphur Springs Road
!' '
o o o
Hkit only Time will Tell.
fetCAMBS
■fir 30 days
fir Mildness and Rawr
CAMELS are America’s most pop
ular cigarette. To find out why,
test them as your steady smoke.
Smoke only Camels for thirty days.
See how rich and flavorful they are
— pack after pack! See how mild
CAMELS are — week after week!