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Page 6
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, NOV. 6. 1975
Embrey’s Jewelry
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823-8002
THE GREAT CONTROVERSY BETWEEN
CHRIST AND SATAN ON FILM!
WHERE? CORNER OF N. COULTER & ETTLE STREETS BRYAN, TEXAS
WHEN? NOV. 6, 1975 AT 7:30 P.M.
SPEAKER: HAGAR THOMAS OF BEAUMONT, TEXAS
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THIS INTRODUCTION
AND FIVE (5) OTHER BIBLE LECTURES THAT FOLLOW ON NOV. 7,8,13,
14, AND 15.*
THESE LECTURES CENTER ON GREAT BIBLE TRUTHS THAT SATAN
HAS TRIED TO COVER THROUGH THE AGES, LARGELY THROUGH
THE TRADITIONS AND TEACHING OF MEN.
BRING YOURSELF AND A FRIEND!
‘ALL LECTURES BEGIN PROMPTLY AT 7:30 P.M. AND LAST FOR 1 HOUR
Phil Gibson, CLU
can take the uncertainty out of your
financial planning.
Phil Gibson is a Chartered Life Underwriter offering financial
services in the areas of tax-shelters, retirement programs,
personal estate planning, business and employee plans. The
proper coordination of life insurance, fixed and variable
annuitiesi and mutual fundsi can take the uncertainty out of
your financial planning.
i (Through Jefferson-Pilot Equity Sales, Inc.)
3200 S. College
822-1559
m
Mara
The Salesians.
Helping
others
to help
them
selves.
True charity isn’t
always a handful of
rice ... or the gift of a
warm shirt. . . it’s helping others to help themselves.
A more lasting and dignified way, we say.
Since our foundation in 1859, this has been the
Salesian way. Education is the keynote. What good is a
meal today when one must think of all the tomorrows?
St. John Bosco knew this well. What good are dreams
unless they are translated in reality by deeds?
Around the world, Salesian missioners help their
flock by giving them ways to help themselves. Whether it
is agricultural training or technical training for a trade
they can learn, people are encouraged to find their
own niche, their own way of betterment, their own road
to human dignity and self help.
Salesians work primarily for youth, for it is in the
young that hope is born. There are Salesian missions in
73 countries around the world. If you are interested
in a life that gives as much as it receives, fill-in the
coupon below . .. and we will send you additional
information on the Salesian way.
For more information about Salesian Priests and
Brothers, mail this coupon to:
Father Joseph, S.D.B. Room C-335
Salesians
OF ST. JOHN BOSCO
Filers Lane, West Haverstraw, N.Y. 10993
I am interested in the Priesthood Q Brotherhood □
Name.
Street Address.
City
State.
College Attending.
Class of
J
1101 1*X«3
Ags picked by 25 points
over SMU Mustangs
Associated Press
NEW YORK — Casting for Hol
lywood’s annual spectacular, “The
Rose Bowl,” has begun in earnest.
The surprise around cinematic cir
cles is that there is still a lot of com
petition for the lead romantic role.
As usual, the heavy will be played
by Woody Hayes - (Ohio State) or
Bo Schembechler - (Michigan), as
the Big Ten, once again, draws its
star from the George Patton school
of acting.
Out West in the Pacific - 8, there
is a mad scramble for who will play
beauty to the Big Ten’s beast. Five
schools remain in the running and
all of them think their appearance in
the big Jan. 1, extravanganza would
be pure box office.
— California, 4-1 in the Pac-8,
last appeared in “The Rose Bowl in
1959. Since then, the Bears have
been doing mostly experimental
cinema and a lot of radical stuff.
California’s agents have been telling
the Rose Bowl directors that long
hair and a beard is a must for the
lead role.
Akins’ book
tabs Royal
near perfect
Associated Cress
AUSTIN, Tex. —Texas quarter
back Marty Akins, an outspoken
seeker of All-American honors, also
is seeking a publisher.
Akins, a member of the all-
Southwest Conference academic
team, has written a 98-page manus
cript in which he described Texas
Coach Darrell Royal as “almost” the
best coach he had ever played for.
His father, coach at Gregory-
Portland High School, was the best,
Akins said, adding, “I always was
slightly prejudiced towards kin
folk.”
The most interesting aspect of
Akins’ manuscript, a student re
viewer said, are Akins’ observations
of Royal.
“Darrell Royal had a knack of say
ing the right thing at the right time
or at the best place at the best time,
Akins wrote. “He could manipulate
people and everything around him
because of the charisma he posses
sed. Coach was a very influential
man and he knew it, too.
Akins also observed that as a
freshman, “I quickly learned that
playing was going to be a one-shot
deal. Whenever an athlete entered
UT he had around two weeks to
show his stuff'and if he hadn’t caught
the coaches’ eye or confidence by
then, he was almost through with
his career, except for that time
screwing around on the attack team.
“I couldn’t understand why some
of my friends stayed on the attack
team; they were truly talented
athletes, but hadn’t proved them
selves just yet. They knew and so
did I that if we didn’t produce when
our chance came, then we would be
lost in the large mass of bench war
mers.”
OMBUDSMAN
Tf you have a question or com
plaint regarding news coverage
please contact our Ombuds
man’s office between 6 and 11
p.m., Monday through Thurs
day. We established the office
to help you with problems re-’
quiring the attention of any top
g editorial personnel of The Bat-
0 talion. Call
talion. Call
845-2611
or write Ombudsman, The
Battalion, Texas A&M Univer
sity, College Station, Texas,
77843.
5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
TShTnamh*
Edoie 'ominguez 66
Joe /‘■'cmiega 74
Greg Price
s'"
mini
If you .vant the real
thing, not frozen or
canned . We rail M
"Mexican Food
Supreme '
Dallas location:
3071 Northwest Hwy,
3S2-857C
— Southern California, 3-1 in the
conference, has pulled down the
starring role the last three years but
may be hurt because its acting
coach, John McKay, has announced
he is leaving Hollywood to play a bit
part in the national Football
League. USC boosters, however,
say if there is a McKay farewell per
formance in the Rose Bowl, there
won’t be a dry eye in the house.
— UCLA, 3-1, is the big, blond
beach-blanket type, who hasn’t
starred in this New Year’s bash since
1966. But the Bruins’ promotion
department has been cranking out
literature which says surf-and-cycle
flicks are back again.
— Stanford, 3-1, played Pasadena
in successive winning performances
in 1971 and 1972 but has flunked the
screen test the past three years,
when the directors chose brawn
over brains. Stanford’s agents are
insisting that the public is looking
for the intellectual approach once
again.
— Washington, 3-1, is the foreign
actor, who has been out of work
since 1964. Agents for the Huskies
say imports are big box office now
and downplay any problems with
subtitles on the uniforms.
Now for the coming attractions:
Stanford is at No. 9 Southern
California, Washington is at No. 18-
Califomiaand UCLA is at Oregon, a
Pac-8, extra.
It’s just too bad we have to spoil
the ending for you, but that’s our
job . . . Southern Cal 28, Stanford
17; California 35, Washington 21,
and UCLA 24, Oregon 7.
Okay, roll ’em!
No. 1 Ohio State at Illinois: No
more Monday off’s, vowed Woody
Hayes, after his Buckeyes won un
impressively against Indiana last
week. Illinois gets crushed Saturday
by the Buckeyes and their work
ethic . . . Ohio State 42, Illinois 7.
Kansas at No. 2 Oklahoma: When
will Oklahoma, which hasn’t run up
a score since the second week of the
season, really start riding the range?
Now. Normalcy finally returns to
Norman, with Nebraska two weeks
around the corner . . . Oklahoma
49, Kansas 10.
No. 3 Nebraska at Kansas State:
Point spread here represents
psychological sparring for the big
game against Oklahoma Nov. 22.
Sooners beat Kansas State 25-3;
Cornhuskers look for that score by
halftime . . . Nebraska 42, Kansas
State 9.
Southern Methodist at No. 4
Texas A&M: Everything comes in
larger sizes in Texas, including ven
geance. SMU’s 18-14 victory last
year is A&M’s inspiration
now . . . Texas A&M 35, Southern
Methodist 10.
No. 5 Alabama at Louisiana State:
There will be wall-to-wall parties in
Baton Rouge Friday night and
Saturday. But by Saturday night
only Alabamans will be celebrat
ing . . . Alabama 31, Louisiana
State 13.
Purdue at No. 6 Michigan: Last
year, Michigan embarrassed the
Boilermakers 51-0 in front of Pur
due’s home fans. This year, the
game is in Ann Arbor, so the Purdue
fans are spared. At least visual
ly .. . Michigan 49, Purdue 6.
Baylor at No. 7 Texas: The Lon
ghorns, using last year’s loss as the
fuel, barbecue the Bears, Texas-
style . . . Texas 34, Baylor 7.
North Carolina State at No. 8
Penn State: The Nittany Lions, who
rarely lose, don’t seek revenge too
often. But after last season’s 12-7
loss to the Wolfpack, this victory
will be sweet . . . Penn State 28,
North Carolina State 14.
Wyoming at No. 10 Arizona
State: The only thing Arizona State
might lose is the coin toss. And
that’s 50-50 . . . Arizona State 42,
Wyoming 7.
BOOK SALE
Continuation Book Sale covering all subjects.
GIGANTIC SAVINGS!
OVER 5000 TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM (JUST ARRIVED),
3
TEXAS A&M BOOKSTORE
In the Memorial Student Center
Lin. ’Milk
Lsi Dry Cat
Get that special
mum for
that
special
someone.
[onaio Juee.
Ll Dry Get
Uldeo
L*Je#yT
O-
faza. 4 oz
thekenShop
foetal [^ushers
707 TEXAS
846-6713
Ml 4 Veget
Bead Cheka
YoU SHoUto
oN jqP
OF TrfF W 0 R. L D
Jfcjy
GOOD NEWS
FOR WORRIED PEOPLE
There can be no
rainbow without a cloud
and a storm.
£ &
Psalm 121
SUNDAY
10:45 a.m.
and 6 p.m.
BIBLE CLASS
9:30 a.m.
I look to the mountains;
where will my help come from?
My help comes from the Lord,
who made heaven and earth.
May he not let me fall;
may my protector keep awake!
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
315 N. Main — 846-6637
Hubert Beck. Pastor
Jrtey Pol F
le-Size Fis
shanli
i)D(o§'W®D[k
\ N PtoeoNoo
Try your luck at
Bartering!
I Dogs
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
M l Dry C(
IJoasi, 'Diet
Strawberry i
p fresh Fa
Hotcakes
Finger Si
All clothes on our sidewalk will be reduced
how low is your decision!
Selections from all seasons
at
Chee
pomaio Sou
-ken Sal
charlis
Ml Fresh
JCe & Gr;
707TEXAS
846*%fe
fMst. 'dec
Pape Jelly.
I' Ass t 0
I Grilled t
1976 AGGIELAND
d Tuna
ball st,
I s «a SSe<
Class Picture Schedule
PeelRce
runa Sal;
1 Fried!
it Loaf.
SENIORS & GRADUATES
l>eS,
KOog.
Nov 3-Nov 7 P-S
Nov 10-Nov 14 T-Z
Nov 17-Dec 19 MAKEUPS FOR SENIORS
AND GRADUATES
L'm. -Mi
|%l Dry (
I T °ast - 'o
ra
Ms
P'aadeg F
ll*' 1 * Sau
1 Se » 16 oi
Dress: Civilisns Coat and Ti©
Coeds — Optional
Corps (Fish & Soph) — Class A Winter
Corps (Jrs. & Srs.) — Midnights
Cream 0 f
^ Sala
te
all students should BRING their FALL semester
fee slips.
-n
It*'Dry
I 1 Owan
Ham
Photoaraphs are taken on a drop-in basis, 8-5 weekdays
and 8-12 Sat.
1 °PPedv.
For further information contact
University Studio.
&
115 college main* 846-8019# p.o. box 2#collage station, texas 77840