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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1972)
BUSIER-JONES AGENCY HOME MORTGAGES INSURANCE ARM A BOMB SAVINGS ASSOCIATION ■mm Offln: Jfmfe. M*. T«m Am Om Uiv^rMC) M4-S7M THE BATTALION Wednesday, August 0,' 1072 CoUega Station, Texas Page 7 Coordinators helping international students A helping hand was offered ness to people, international students at ARM Providing a variety of experi- this summer by college students ences, friendship and concern are who expect in return only a - Penny Edmonds, a senior element- heightened sensitivity and aware- ary major at Baylor, and Elton Back to School Special Purchase Keds Knockaround Shoes reg. 17.95 .... now 10.90 teans 'n tbioqs 325 UNIVERSITY DR. 846-0223 NORTH GATE COLLEGE STATION The Church..For a Fuller life..For You.. i v-v, College Statum’s Own Banking Service University National Bank NORTH GATE BRYAN, TEXAS 60S W—t 26th St PHONE TA 2-1572 Campus and Circle Theatres College Station 4S.-17-25 Tu*td*y e Jtrtmttmk h SltSl-}4 Wtdnndsy e /eAa Tbmrtdmy e f CeHa/Ataas fJ:2J-27 tridmy e Htbrru/t 10:16-29 Saturday e If Piter 3:1-10 rmSeriou/f! Maybe you like smiling babies? Sorry to disappoint you. but I've got a lot on my mind. There's something wrong in America . . . and I’m the chap who is getting hurt! Our Constitution says that no one can be denied the right to worship God. I’m an American! According to the Constitution I have the right to leam about God. to hear the Bible Stories, to be taught the Christian Way of Life. But here's the hitch. While the Government can't deny me the right to attend church school end church—MY PAR ENTS CAN. They can rob me of my most sacred right lust by neglecting my spiritual needs. Did yot^know that about half the children in America are growing up without religious training? And yet there's a v church in every village) Yea sir, I'm serious) Instead of talking about it, we ought to do something I And we ought to start Sunday) Cipyue* twi K—it tartc*. wk. StraWwfg VWjta = CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES Mtk bat mm4 OaaMw. Bnr*n • sM A-M.—FrWkood mmUm* 1«:M A M.-S«.ay School ^ UMiikD^UM^o^camisT tiU i WtSS, im rau- * ASM METHODIST r Wank 1« :U AM- Mowtaia Wtwmkip • tM FJL—Caifi 6 Curmr CUm I :M S • :M PJI.—MTP UmUum cnvMcm or ns naxaeene • U AJL—Smtar Safcool ISMS AM WHimMmWmtOlm • :M F.M.—T—fPaifto’a Sarrfav TM PJA.—PnmIiIm Sarrtea CHRISTIAN SCIXNCS SOC1RTT • tM A.M S—Say Sabol 11 #• A.M.—Snnaar St-rW 11 :W A-M.-t P.M.-TW R—Ala# Rm TM4M P.M.—WaA, Rn Hum *'’™ • :M PJt.—WaA Bvaatac Wonkip first baptist • tM AM S—Say Sak—I 10 :«• AM Mmiag W*r»kkp • tM FM—Trakrtaa Uaiaa T :M PM R»l>f WsnMt _ . . • tW PM-JCkoIr FTtKiea^A Ttekr.’ f tM FM-^-MlAltk SirHiai (WaAl* ST. MART’S CATHOLIC Bmmkv Maaa ■ •■ II A M. * T P H. (Pok Mum) Weak day Maaaaa—«:U P.M. Saturday Maaa 4 P.M. H»lr Day M—■ I II. T fM. A 12:11 Coaf—tna«—SafrMy Hi 4 M-T :lt l:*0 A 14 iM • J0O • tM P.M.—Tc 4 MS r M - w lilt • :M 7:14 P M. OP CHRIST Waraklp P.M.—Tawaa PaaMa * ir^hs.. COLLRQB LT OP OOD ,?:S 4 :M PJS.—Traiala* Uatea OUR SAVIOUR’S LUTRBRAM • tM a 14 :M AJL—Tka^< • tM • :M A Il.-M 4:M P. T tM ST. THOMAS- EPISCOPAL CHURCH Radar. Tka Baa. ^TlToalay Ptaaa 444-41U Sunday SanHaaa I :M. A M.. MMS AM. 4*4 P.M. Ckurek Sekaal T tM AM. Saadaya Caa tar bury Oraop—11:14 AM. aad • tM P-M. Saadaya SMC S. CaRava Aaa. Rryaa Aa ladaaaadaat BfkU Cbarek • :44 t M Saalai’ Bahaal RbM I M MwHfcjl WarakM T — TM.—Prayur aad BMa Stady ’ w '■ >AT APTPmt Sure Sign of Flavor . SANITARY Farm Dairies Central Texas Hardware Co. BRYAN • HARDWARE • CH IN A WARE • CRYSTAL • GIFTS Boat, English senior at North Texas State. They are “international coordi nators” through the Division of Student Work of the Baptist Gen eral Convention of Texas. “We are sharing God’s krve and meeting the needs of interna tional students while they are away from home,” explained Boat (as in Boston). “They need people to under stand them," he emphasised, not ing that help and understanding are paramount and no attempts are made at conversion. Bost and Miss Edmonds stressed greater interest in hav ing activities for international students continued after they leave rather than their contribu tions made known. “These fine young people have something going all the time,” commented Charles P. Hornstein. TAMU foreign student advisor for the dean of men. He lists 292 internatientfPstudents at TAMU thia summer. In a regular semes ter, it averages 650. The Baylor and North Texas students from Tyler and Houston have arranged Saturday evening World Scope programs, covered- dish dinners, music night, a panel on international dating customs and weekend tripe. AAM international students went to Houston in early July for a tour at KPRC-TV and Astro- world. They stayed in family homes, arranged by Bost through his church, First Baptist Church, Heights. A recent San Marcos trip was for aa international student con ference attended by AAM, Uni versity of Houston and University of Texas, Austin, students. TAMU students, Bost and Edmonds also attended a Dallas conference. On another weekend, a Lake Somer ville oating was arranged. “The international students have been away from their fami lies so long, they are hungry for that type of interest being shown in them,” Bost remarked. A World Scope program fea tured a student-prepared Chinese dinner for 50 and a talk on recent Chinese history by Dr. Jing Chao of the Thermodynamics Research Center. Shortly after their arrival in early June, the Baptist Student Center • headquartered students helped three new TAMU students from Switzerland locate living quarters and get settled. “We contacted close to 280 international students, with help from the Housing Office, and Mias personally met over 100, M Edmonds esaid. Expenses of workers like Penny and Elton are administered through the Baptist convention, but acquired through cooperation of Baptist Student Union* of Texas collages and universities. Miss Edmonds said 86 individuals such as themselves are in a va riety of programs, in inner cities, e(ith children and oversea!. Ap plicants are interviewed at the institution and again at the state levd for such work. There were 136 applications for the 86 posi tions. Penny and Elton will aay their "goodbyee” Saturday after a cov ered-dish supper and film at the BSlj, center. They are particu larly concerned that programs such as world scope he continued. They are certain the summer’s experience will have marked ef fect on their Hvee. “I’ve become more aware of people around me and their dif- ferencee,” Mise Edmonds said. ”1 think I’ve learned to accept their ideas and opinions.” “It has helped me realise there are beautiful people of other na- tionalities," Bost added. “If we can open our livee to them and remain open to exchange, we can fulfill many of our own needs.” \n Elton Bost. left, and Penny Edmonds compare notes on Texas State and Baylor students are required to keep careful track of time in arranging extensive activities, programs and trips for AAM international students. 11 ** ' 11 'rs announce cas ,r h for next week’s production A 10-member cast has been snnounced for the Premiere Play ers production of “Dirty Work at the Croearoads.” The play in which good guys snd bad guys are plainly evident will be staged Aug. 17, 18 snd 19 at the College Hills Elemen tary School, according to C. K. Eaten. He directs AAM’s theater arts section through which the summer teenage theater com pany is organised. Cast in the melodrama are Bill Hooper, Karl Freund, Billy Smith, Beverly Crawford, Lou Anne Clark, Stacey Elaik, Krish na Daa. Laura Barker. Lisa Sut- phen and Jackie Freund. Directing “Dirty Work” is Rob ert Wenck of the English De partment section. Other teenagers working on the production are script assist ant Mandy Tindall, stage man ager Leslie Denton and Brown Cooptr and Maggie McGraw on lights. General crew members are Tom McGraw, Becky Barker. Steve Powell and John Elmquist. ' Kay Slowey assists Wenck. James Dennis is technical super visor snd Don Powell has pub licity-house responsibility. TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED -**v BRYAN AERO INC You want to belong to the in crowd. Leam to fly and get your Private Pilots Li cense at Bryan Areo Inc. the best place to leam to fly. Very highly qualified FAA instructors. Also ground school offered. For more information Call 823-8640 or 846-3317 Coalter Field Bryaa NOW BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE. YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH THESE CARE FULLY PREPARED AND TASTE TEMPTING FOODS. EACH DAILY SPECIAL ONLY $1.09 PLUS TAX. Student Publications • :« 14:44 4 tM FJ TM FJ The Exchange Store “Serving Texas Aggies” MONDAY EVENING TUESDAY EVENING WEDNESDAY EVENING SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL BROILED BACON • FRESH CORN FED CHICKEN FRIED BEEF WRAPPED CATFISH STEAK w/CREAM 1 MOCK FILET STEAK FILET w/TARTAR GRAVY GERMAN STYLE SAUCE Choice of two POTATOES Cole Slaw vegetables Choice of one Grandma’s Cornbread Rolls 4 Butter vegetable Choice of one Tern or Coffee Rolls 4 Batter Tea or Coffee vegetable Rolls 4 Batter Tea or Coffee THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL ITALIAN CANDLEUGHT DINNER — ITALIAN SPAGHETTI SERVED WITH SPICED MEAT BALLS AND SAUCE ^ % Parmesan Cheese - Tossed Green Salad Choice of Salad Dressing - Hot Garlic Bread Tea or Coffee You cannot believe you get, ‘The Whole Thing,” for |1.09 BB&L BRYAN BUILDING A LOAN ASSOCIATION FRIDAY EVENING SPECIAL MEXICAN FIESTA DINNER TWO CHEESE AND ONION ENCHILADAS w/CHIU Spanish nv* Patio Style Beane Kolia A Batter Taa or Coffee SATURDAY SPECIAL NOON AND EVENING TWO TENNESSEE SMOKED CURED PORK CHOPS SERVED ON BED OF SAUERKRAUT Spiced Crab Apple Choice at Two vagatablea * Rolk 4 Batter Tea or Coffee SUNDAY SPECIAL NOON AND EVENING OLD FASHIONED YANKEE POT ROAST Potato Pancake Choice of 04M vegetable Rods 4 Batter Taa or Coffee ‘QUALITY FIRST’