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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1966)
Supply yiAuXe. •9ZS So.C©IUg« Av«-Bry<Mv7i*u* THE BATTALION Page 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, June 30, 1966 Dyke Appointed Library Head Dr. James P. Dyke of Eastern New Mexico University, was ap CASA CHAPULTEPEC BIG 2 DAY SALE — Friday and Saturday Fiesta Dinner Guacamole Salad, Beef Taco, Two Enchiladas, Tamale and Chili, Beans, Rice, Tortillas and Hot ,Sauce, Candy. Regular ^ $1.50 ENCHILADA DINNER THREE Cheese Enchiladas with Chili, Beans, Rice, Tortillas and Hot Sauce, Candy. Regular $1.25 CHAPULTEPEC — College Station Moved to CASA CHAPULTEPEC — DINING ROOM AVAILABLE OPEN 11:00 A. M. CLOSE 10:00 P. M. 1315 COLLEGE AVENUE PHONE 822-4217 pointed director of libraries and professor, Tuesday by Texas A&M’s Board of Directors. Dyke comes to A&M Sept. 1 to fill the post vacated by Robert A. Houze who became head librarian at Trinity University. Spache To Speak CADET SLOVCH Here On July 8 by Jim Earl, The 45-year-old librarian has 20 years of professional experi ence at Hardin-Simmons Univer sity, the University of Oklahoma, the University of Illinois and Eastern New Mexico. The Breckenridge, Tex., native served as a B-24 pilot during World War II. He earned his BA in library science from Okla homa in 1946, his MS from Illi nois in 1950 and Ph.D. in 1957. Reading consultant and psy chologist Dr. George D. Spache (pronounced like “speech”) will speak on problems in public school reading programs Wednes day at Texas A&M. Area educators and the public may attend the 8 p.m. lecture in the Architecture Building audi torium. The NDEA Reading Institute speaker is president of Reading Research Services at the Univer sity of Florida. He is past presi dent of the International Reading Association. “We are fortunate in having Dr. Spache,” said Dr. William H. Graves, institute director. “He guides our perspective in design ing sound elementary school read ing programs.” The U. S. Office of Education- financed institute attracted 35 elementary principals and super visors to A&M. It is sponsored by the Education and Psychology Department. Spache performed undergradu ate and advance work at New York University, acquiring the Ph.D. in 1937. He taught and was psychologist at several New York state schools and agencies. Prior to NYU psychology instruc tion, Spache was an industrial consultant. Bl/y. Look at all the GREAT VALUES we have for you in fun-to-fix foods for your Holiday weekend! Whether you’re planning a picnic or a back yard barbecue, plan to visit BROOK SHIRE’S! Every shelf, every counter, every case is loaded with LOW PRICES on high quality foods. Check these SPECIALS — then HURRY OVER for MORE. You’ll see . . . for quality and economy, these are the best food buys for good eating and great SAVINGS! CAMPFIRE CHARCOAL BRIQUETS MARYLAND CLUB COFFEE with $2.50 purchase U. S. D. A. Government Inspected Grade “A” FRYERS MOHAWK ALL MEAT FRANKS MOHAWK BOLOGNA MOHAWK BOLOGNA BEEF SHOULDER STEAK 59c OLD FASHIONED HOOP CHEESE Lb. 69c SMOKED SLAB SLICED BACON Lb 65c By the Piece Lb. Specials for Thurs., Fri., Sat. June 30, July 1 & 2, 1966 ALL STORES CLOSED MONDAY JULY 4th CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE POTATOES 8-LB. BAG 19 3 ears 25c .FttrmTrBsh PROOIXeiJi^^^ FROZEN FOODS BANQUET CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF MEAT PIES S-., pies 5 for $1 TASTE O’SEA FISH STICKS i„ p k g. 59c TASTE O’SEA CATFISH p^: 65c VAHLSING CORN ON the COB P„,X 39c ON THE GOLDEN GEM ORANGE JUICE ^ 2 f »r 79c FLORIDA FULL EAR FRESH CORN CALIFORNIA COLAVO AYOCADOS Each 10c HEINZ - ALL VARIT.ES CALIFORNIA SUNKIST RELISHES "'Match LEMONS ..... 35c RED RIPE - 24-LB. AVERAGE WATERMELONS 39c HOLSUM STUFFED MANZ 7-oz. jar HEINZ STRAINED THIS COUPON WORTH 50 FREE Top Value Stamps With Purchase of YOUR CHOICE OF CUT BEEF ROAST Coupon Expires July 2, 1966 Immi OLIVES HEINZ STRA1 BABY FOOD 6 PILLSBURY’S FLOUR DEL DIXI PICKLES r $1 49c 59c HEINZ BABY CEREALS 8 bo* 2 far 37c REYNOLD’S ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP Heavy Duty 18-inch 59C SUPEROSE SWEETENER s.n„,„„. 79c FAULTLESS SPRAY STARCH 16-az. can 53c NABISCO CREAM SANDWICH OREO 45c NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS cS 37c NABISCO SNACK VAR1TIES “ YourCh t:: 39c SKINNER’S CUT MACARONI 7 an 2 far 29C SKINNER’S CUT SPAGHETTI ,„ z 2 far 29c RANCH STYLE BEANS 2 5 bag 49c SOUR OR DILL THIS COUPON WORTH 50 FREE Top Value Stamps i With Purchase of 16-Oz. Btl. STRINGER’S B B Q SAUCE Coupon Expires July 2, 1966 IRELAND’S BARBECUED SLICED OR CHIPPED BEEF WITH $2.50 PURCHASE HEINZ Qt. Jar 39C VINEGAR 25-Count A Bottle WHI ™,. 85c WHITE 29 c No. 300 Can 75c CIDER g .,. 99c CIDER qt. tlJU COCA-COLA 12-BOTTLE CARTON Plus Dep. THIS COUPON WORTH 50 FREE Top Value Stamps With Purchase of $5.00 or More (Excluding Cigarettes) One Per Family Coupon Expires July 2, 1966 KOOL-AID 6 a- 25* ^Flicc/isMtc 'mcr. !■! M I > i ■ fil B I 1 P~W Redmond Terrace Snapping Center 33c “Let’s demonstrate against th’ demonstrators and let’s demonstrate by not demonstrating!” Campus Briefs SHUR LEf Hesstvedt To Give NSF Address Tuesday Norwegian geophysicist Dr. Eigil Hesstvedt will deliver an NSF Summer Institute address Tuesday at Texas A&M. The meteorology professor at the University of Oslo will speak on “Secondary Education in Nor way” at 8 p.m. in Room 146 of the Physics Building. Hesstvedt chaired the Oslo Geophysical Society two years and holds membership in the Norwegian Geophysical Society. He instructed in the Scandi navian Air Lines System and was profesor at the University of Stockholm. Cloud physics, composition and circulation of the atmosphere up to 100 kilometers are his primary research interests. Review Needs Student Help The Texas A&M Review, campus magazine for the College of Liberal Arts, is soliciting short stories, features, fiction, jokes, poetry and other material written by A&M students and faculty members. Publication cannot be guaranteed, but the utmost .con sideration will be given to all material. Material should be sent to: Editor The Review % Student Publications Y.M.C.A. Texas A&M University College Station, Texas 77843 Visitors Crowd Campus, Official Greeter Says Visitors streamed onto campus; in June, Official Greeter P. L. (Pinkie) Downs Jr., announced, Downs reports 6,411 persons I atttended short courses, confer-1 ences, class reunions and other scheduled meetings. This num-j ber included 628 freshmen who j pre-enrolled, plus 648 mothers and fathers. The university has hosted' 1,071,933 visitors since Downs j began keeping records 17 years a and 1 month ago. He estimates ] they spent $22,511,853 in the com-] munity. Largest single group to visit || Aggieland in June was the Texas 4-H Roundup, with 2,000 partici-'| pants. Smallest was 12 for a gasoline engine seminar. Twenty-eight groups comprised the total visitors, Downs noted. DANCE! JIMMY COPELAND and the WESTERNAIRS at the LAKEVIEW CLUB SAT., JULY 2 9:00-1:00 A. M. N PARDNER You’ll Always Win The Showdown When You Get Your Duds Done At CAMPUS CLEANERS Ingram Leaves Food Service John Ingram, food service man ager of the Memorial Student Center and Duncan Dining Hall the past year, left Texas A&M Tuesday to take over food service operation at the James Connally Institute in Waco. The retired Navy food tech nologist came to A&M from a private concern in California. “John has done an outstanding job at the MSC,” Fred Dollar, A&M Food Service Department director, said. “He leaves with our regrets but with our best wishes, Ingram takes over the C° n ' nally service immediately, though I his first meal won’t be serve | until Sept. 1. Hiring personnel, equipment installation and foo purchases will require his atten tion. FI A] LAKEVIEW CLUB 3 Miles North on Tabor Road presents its GRAND OPENING Under New Management Teddy and Doyle The WILBURN BROTHERS AND THEIR BAND BIG SHOW & DANCE Tomorrow FRIDAY, JULY 1ST 8-12 P. M.