Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1963)
icialRii sia owes $612 million ar I debts, $47 milliij n post-World War -lease shipsments ami \ — perhaps $801 . 1 end-lease aid proviln orld War II. Battalion Church News I a sent nearly $ll-bils( military and ci g-oods to Russia diiiiq on World War II Is, the United Stalj payment of $2.6 biliij terns which had postn value — like oil refimjj communications ra d merchant ships, : N NG & 7:30 P. M. —1:30-5 p.m.-S pH 14) 80^ Children .... f the 82 nd Airborne Division! rrest. Wm ilin Maud ilng the Orne River Bridge. I ipped by German sentries. k on "Bloody Omaha." toe are played by | my Sands. 1 Day attack on Utah Beachi irton),i THE THE BATTALION Thursday, October 10, 1963 College Station, Texas Page 3 Presbyterian The Presbyterian Student Center, 501 Sulphur Springs Rd., will have a communion every Friday at 6:45 a.m., which will be followed by a light breakfast. Study seminars will be held every Friday evening at 7:45 beginning Oct. 25. ★★★ The A&M Presbyterian Church will start holding an additional church service each week. This service will begin each Sunday morning at 8:30, due to over crowding at the regular worship CS Kiwanis Hear Dr. Leighton Speak The College Station Kiwanis Club heard a talk on Pakistain Tues day from Dr. Rudy Leighton, who has been chief of the A&M Uni versity party in Pakistan for two years. East Pakistan is as small as Louisiana and diametrically op posite with a population of 60,- 000,000 instead of 2,000,000, he said. Leighton added that the Pakistanis need fertilizers, roads, information, trained people and technical institutions with labora tory courses. He noted that A&M has built the best engineering school in Pak istan, an agricultural school, and is now pioneering architecture in struction. Town, Country hurch Meet Set Wednesday The 18th Town and Country Church Conference will be held at A&M University, October 16-18, according to Larry Burleson, pro gram chairman. This year’s theme is “The Church Meeting Human Needs.” Scheduled for the discussions are some of the nation’s outstanding authorities in the religious, social and medical fieldsi These include Dr. Fred Craw ford, Austin, Research Director, Mental Health Planning, State Health Department; Rev. Giles C. Ekola, Division of American Mis sions, National Lutheran Council, Chicago; Dr. F. J. L. Blasingame, executive vice president, American Medical Association, Chicago; and the heads of the Texas farm or ganizations, C. H. DeVaney, Texas Farm Bureau; Jay Naman, Texas Farmers’ Union; Frank Knight, Texas State Grange. Members from the Department of Agricultural Economics and Sociology who will be on the pro gram are Dr. Tyrus R. Timm and Dr. John R. Christiansen. They will be involved in the areas of leadership development and the so cial contributions of the modern church. The meetings will be held in the Memorial Student Center and fur ther information on the program can be obtained from Larry Burle- son at A&M. DAY W SHOWING net Leigh & n Johnson In 3S & LOVERS” iarles M. Schul 1 FK Proclaims Bay Of Prayer 9 WASHINGTON WP) — President Kennedy proclaimed Oct. 16 as the National Day of Prayer, and urged every American to pray for a “full measure of dignity, freedom and brotherhood for all citizens.” The President expects to attend church services as usual, on that day, the White House said. “Let each of us, according to his own custom and his own faith give thanks to his Creator for the Divine assistance which has nur tured the noble ideals in which this nation was conceived,” the proclamation said. Parasitology Group Sets First Meeting The initial session of the year for the Parasitology Seminar, an informal gathering of A&M Uni- fersity faculty, staff and students interested in the subject, is sched uled at 5 p.m. Oct. 15 in Room 107 of the Biological Sciences Build ing. The session topic is based upon necent research conducted by Dr. J. 3. Mackin, head of Department of Biology. The topic is “Studies on Diseases of Oysters (O. lurida) in South Puget Sound,. Washington.” The year’s plans will be dis cussed at the meeting Tuesday. time, said the Rev. H. Bruce Fisher. The men of the church, he said, are invited to a breakfast Wednesday morning at 7 in Fel lowship Hall. Dr. Haskell Mon roe, of the Department of His tory and Government will give a history of the Southern Pres byterian Church during the pe riod 1861-1864. Lutheran The A&M Lutheran Church will have the Rev. Louis Wes- termann of Navasota as guest speaker at 11 a.m. worship serv ices Sunday. Catholic An extra mass will be held at St. Mary’s Chapel of College Station at 5:30 p.m. Sunday due to the home football game. Unitarian “The Question of Fallout Shel ters” will be the topic under dis cussion at the Oct. 13 meeting of the Unitarian Fellowship of Brazos County. Richard Bean, graduate student in economics will present the talk. The Fel lowship meets at 8 p.m. at the Hillel Foundation Building at Jersey and Dexter Streets in College Station. Hillel Foundation The Hillel Foundation, 800 Jersey Street, will have Friday night Sabbath Services at 7, which will be followed by Oneg Shabbat. There will be an After the . Game Party in the Hillel Foun dation on Saturday night. Sunday at 10:30 a.m., there will be a Brunch and Discussion Group. Baptist The First Baptist Church of College Station is observing the Lord’s Supper Sunday at 7:20 p.m. This will be an open com munion. ★★★ Students from all over the state will meet for the annual Texas Baptist Student Conven tion, Oct. 18-20, at the First Baptist Church in Abilene. The convention will feature Dr. J. P. Allen, pastor of Broadway Bap tist Church in Fort Worth. Highlights of the convention will be the 80 voice BSU Choir directed by John Wyatt, a spe cial dramatic presentation by the Hardin-Simmons Drama Depart ment, and reports from the 1963 Texas BSU Summer Mission aries. Any student wishing to accom pany the Aggie delegation should contact the Baptist Student Union. ★★★ Dorm Chaplains for the 63-64 year have been selected. The dorm chaplains will be primari ly in charge of setting up Bible studies for each dorm. They are also willing to help any student with any spiritual or personal problem they may have, a spokesman said. The dorm chaplains are Butch Johnson, E-16, Walton; Dalton Day, A-10, Hart; Kenneth Zam- zow, 63 Mitchell: Gene Cain 23 Milner; Jim Williams, 7-L Pur- year; Ben Ghormley, 2-A Law and Dan Mares, 16 Leggett. Head civilian chaplains are Don Warren, 25 Mitchell and Jack Jackson, 17 Leggett. First Christian The First Christian Church of College Station will have an all church fellowship dinner at 6:30 p.m. Aero Wives Club Plans Reception A reception for the wives of new students will be sponsored Thurs day by the Aero Engineering Wives Club at 8 p.m. The reception will be in the home of Mrs. Harry Sweet at 3908 Asten St. in College Station. Mrs. Glen Pope said that an extra invitation is extended to wives who have not previously participated in the club. Ferreri’s Triangle Restaurant Friday’s Featuring Ottr FISH SPECIAL AH the fish you can eat for $1.00 at 12:00 itOon and from 5:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. Book Your Banquets and Special Parties Early. Accomodations From 10 to 200 Persons rVj | SHIBTMAKERS Striped Button-Down Take the flare and fit of the famous Gant oxford button-down; add a colorful striping and you have a pleasant change of pace in your shirt wardrobe. Red, Blue, Olive 14-32 to 17-34 $6.95 c \/aisitij Shop ^ Townshire Tru Vu Pintos Beans Large Eggs PKG. Dox. I® Meat Pies I Fruit Pies • Beef e Chieken e Turkey Deficioua for Quick Meelt! 00 Si II » Si i is MORTON'S • Apple • Peach • Cocount Custard Fresh Frozen Ea. x*x* : : x* : : x* 1 ♦V.V : : x* 11 .V.V x-x- I V.V. S:!: .V.V .V.V .V.V FRESH PORK CUTLETS pork loin rr FRESH PORK HOCKS PORK LOIN ROAST FRANKS :* £ 7-Rib Cut .... Oft g* 1 **:^^ ■ 89C 1 Swift Premium | yl S: 1 I •». . w w ■> I s § li>. 45c | u,. 59c | Lb. 29c 55 BACON Swift Premium ,20z .... Pkg. L -55 C 8 Pork Sausage 3 lm,M“ ■“•BW**-****"*" 4 FLOUR SOUP PEAS FLAME TOKAY Minimax Finest Campbell Tomato Lb. Bag No. 1 Can Birdseye Fro&en 29= 10= Pkgs.’ $100 Sno White Ea. Cauliflower Potatoes 10 Onions Green 2 Lb. Bag Bnchs. 29 49. 15' ~ ~ 6 Bottle TEFM ! Carton With Purchase FREE Pepsi-Cola JL ■ Bottle ^ Carton M§i ^ iMIeen J5TAM PS, Plus Deposit x- I Minimax Good Value MARGARINE 4 Lb. Ctns. 69C QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED DETERGENT Giant Size * * * ♦ * ★ * ★ VALUABLE COUPON FREE IOO S&H Green Stamps WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE (LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER) MUST BE ONE PURCHASE COUPON EXPIRES OCTOBER 12. * * * * * * * * if m Mr (BMfcuru ORES m Siiilips 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 200 E 24 Street Downtown 3516 Texas Ave Ridgecrest ■gWj COUPON ww® Free! 25 Stamps With This Coupon and Purchase of First Pick Applesauce 2 c.” 39c Expires Oct. 12 T.V. BUTTERMILK H Gal. 29c J