Page G College Station, Texas Thursday, September 15, 1960 THE BATTALION

Hometown Clubs Draw Many AggiesOf the many extra-curricular

activities on the A&M campus, one of the most important to freshmen is the hometown and area clubs.

These clubs are the largest single student activity on the campus. Approximately 90 per cent of the student body partici­pates in some way in a hometown

club.The clubs offer the student an

opportunity to widen his contacts and experiences, Through par­ticipation in his hometown club, the student gains the value of leadership and cooperation.

Some of the purposes of the various clubs are to encourage high school graduates to attend

PALACEWELCOME FUTURE AGGIES & WELCOME BACK AGGIES

NOW SHOWINGTHE BEST-SELLER IS ON THE SCREEN WITH ALL ITS INTIMATE EMOTIONS INTACT!

A&M, provide social activities for the club members on campus and at home, to help one another be better Aggies and to be of serv­ice to students in getting rides home and back to school.

Two Top Town Hall Celebrities

QUEEN DOUBLE FEATURE TODAY THRU SATURDAY

James Stewartin &

“Bend Of The River”

Tony Curtis in

“All - American”

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY“BELLS ARE RINGING”

with Judy Holliday Plus

“HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS”

with Sophia LorenSATURDAY

“YESTERDAY’S ENEMY” “CASH McCALL” “THE BRIDE AND

THE BEAST”Plus

4 CartoonsLATE SHOW

FRIDAY NIGHT“FRANKENSTEIN’S

DAUGHTER”Also

“MISSILE TO THE MOON”

SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY“THE ANGRY HILLS”

with Robert Mitchum Plus

“THUNDER ROAD”with Robert Mitchum

Ray Conniff.have stereo, will travel

Herb Shriner.to appear Oct. 20

AGGIE KART-WAY(Every Ride A Race)

BRYAN’S M MILE GO-KART RACE TRACK

Highway 21 East—Across from Coulter Field Open Everyday from 1 P. M. until Midnight

RACES EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON

mi null if m 11 if 11 im m i it i

COFFEEFLOUR

Fokjer's

Gladiola

(Limit One) u>. 59 5 Lb. Bag 3 9'

Super SudsWashing Powder 15c off . Gt. Box 59cHuntsPeaches . Sliced or Halves Lg. 2^5 25c Elcore Tissue Roll 5cHunts

Bits-O-SeaTuna . , .ComstockPie Apples .

5 Flat Cans 99c 5 No. 2 Cans 99c

Libbys Tomato Juice 3 - 46 Oz. Cans 99cSouthern Sun

Solid Pac Tomatoes . 5 - 300 Cans 99c Frozen Orange Juice 6-6 Oz. Cans 99c BANQUET MEAT PIES................. Beef - Chicken - Turkey 5 For 99c

" Its ^ A- A s' *

C:BEST MEAT BUYStrt/Tfkvn/ " ■-

Baby Beef Shoulder Steak . . Lb. 49cBaby Beef Chops..................Lb. 59cBaby Beef Round Steak .... Lb. 69c

Brazos Valley

Fryers whole Lb. 33cBaby Beef

Shoulder Roost Lb. 38cFresh Ground Meat . . . 3-Lbs. $1.00Hormel Dairy Bacon............Lb. 49cFresh Jumbo Shrimp.............Lb. 59c

WHITE POTATOES 10 * ^ 49 GOLDEN BANANAS 9JumboLETTUCE . . .

Fancy. Head 15c TOMATOES . . . Red Ripe Lb. 15c

SPECIALS GOOD SEPTEMBER 15-16- 17, 1960

MILLERS3800 TEXAS AVENUE

SUPER ^MARKET *

VI 6-6613

Shriner, Conniff Head List Of Five Town Hall Showings

HighTrikite ■ Paid Fireman

High tribute was paid yesterday to Cled Warren, who has been with the B&CU Department since 1922 and a member of the College’s vol­unteer fire department since that time.

At a ceremony at the Fire Sta­tion, attended by members of the Department and Pres. Earl Rud­der of the College, Mr. Warren was presented a gift and lauded as one of the College’s outstanding' members ever since the day he joined A&M.

Mr. Warren was due to retire in September, this year, but his birth­day date was such that he will finish out this school year, retir­ing September, 1961.

He was appointed fire chief in 1943 and in September, 1969, turn­ed over the duties to V. P. Phipps, because of the need of a full time fire chief and fire marshall at that time.

In April, 1941, Mr. Warren was custodian for a short time.

When he came to A&M in 1922 he was labor foreman and has held that post with the B.&C.U. ever since.

Talks were made by President Rudder and Raymond Rogers, head of the B.&C.U. Department.

Five Town Hall performances have been booked for the 1960-61 school year by the office of Robert L. Boone, Music Coordinator.

The lead-off presentation is set Oct. 20 with Herb Shriner and “Pops Americana.” This produc­tion is mounted within the setting of a top-flight concert orchestra and sparked by the delightful wit and humor of Shriner, a long-time television personality.

The second and last first se­mester presentation Nov. 17 brings Ray Conniff’s “Concert in Stereo” to G. Rollie White Coliseum. The program will present the Conniff singers and orchestra in a presen-

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Mem. Student Center VI 6-7744

tation of hits from his long string of recordings.

The American Ballet Theater will kick-off the second semester presentations Mar. 2. The group, known as “the ■ dancing diplomats of the Cultural Exchange pro­gram,” will be here following a successful international tour, with a company of 100 and a symphony orchestra.

Two weeks later, Mar. 16, the National Symphony Orchestra of Washington, D.C., will appear. The group, under the leadership of Ho­ward Mitchell, is reputedly one of the handful of really great sym­phonic ensembles in the world.

The U. S. Air Force Band and the Singing Sergeants will bring the curtain down on Town Hall performances Apr. 10. The serv­ice band and glee club has been featured on ‘Serenade in Blue” ra­dio programs on national networks and has won the acclaim of per­sons in five continents.

Students who pay their student activity fee, Boone reminded, will receive general admission tickets to all five performances. An ad­ditional $2 will enable students to get reserved seats.

For students who did not pay an activity fee general admission season tickets will be $4.50 and reserved seats $6.50. These prices will also prevail for non-students and the general public.

Single admission tickets may be purchased prior to each perform­ance at the MSC Cashier’s Office for $2.50 and $3. General admis­sion ducats for high school stu­dents and younger are $1.

Season tickets will go on sale at the MSC Wed., Oct. 5, with a limit of four reserved seats ‘ per person.

Ronnie Frazier, a senior archi­tecture major from Dallas, is chairman of the MSC Town Hall committee.

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Leather Goods Gift Items Shoe Store

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North Gate College Station

MSC Council Gives Gating

The Memorial Student Center Council and Directorate will give a welcoming-back picnic for all students and faculty and admin­istrative advisors who are mem­bers of the various MSC commit­tees.

The picnic is set at 7 at the home of J. Wayne Stark, MSC director, and is designed to give the students a chance to meet the other committee members.

Unique Sessions Of Ecumenical Study Planned

More than fifty campus pastors and officers of Protestant student associations from A&M will begin sessions in a unique experiment in ecumenical study when they meet at Camp Hus, near Caldwell, Wed­nesday through Friday noon. As far as is known this is the first co-operative planning camp of this type in the southwest.

Purpose of the camp is to en­gage campus religious leaders in a serious study of the task of the church in the university, and tc study materials concerning this task that have been issued by the World Student Christian Federa­tion. h

In addition, the constituent stu­dent groups will spend two ses­sions planning fall semester pro­grams for their associations.

Chief items of study at the camp will include a Bible study led by the Rev. M. W. Bulgerin of the Lutheran Student Association; group discussions on the WSCF pamphlet, “A Missionary People”; a discussion led by the Rev. Arlen Fowler, Presbyterian Student Fel­lowship, on a paper, “The Work of the Church in the University”; and a review of the official WSCF study guide for the year, “Faith and Learning,” led by the Rev. Al­fred Johnson of the Canterbury Fellowship.

Dave Wallace, who attended the World Student Christian Fellow­ship meeting i n Strassbourg, France, this summer will give a report on the meeting. Pastors and student groups will lead matins and vespers devotional periods each day.

WELCOME AGGIES

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