IMPERIAL - PURE CANE
FREE
Northern.
60 Count Pkg.
PEAS...
Rotel Early June
No. 300 Cans
Wesson Oil
Large
Btl.
Cottage
Borden’s
1-Lb.
Ctn.
CHEESE, ,
KRAFT
-k ww a '■n w k 'r mm ■
LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE (Excluding Cigarettes or Beer)
RANCH STYLE BEANS... 2 29 ^
1 Cackleberry—Grade A o <1
B BhIjJjjP(Medium Doz 29£ 1
KRAFT
MIRACLE WHIP
49 c
SALAD DRESSING
Quart
CLEANSER
Gold Tip Cut
No. 303 Cons
RIVER RICE . 10 pkg.lOc
BLACKEYE PEAS ^ ; v, ' S o „10c
SPINACH “ N ”: a i 10c
WHITE GRAPES Lb 39c
PLUMS Lb . 39c
B5
AFFILIATED BRAND
ICE CREAM
Popular
Flavors
Green Beans a
10/
CHEESE ENCHILADAS """".. ,0.0,39c
ORANGE JUICE “1 5 6 c^;$l
ORANGE JUICEi“. 2 ’fT; 79c
MORTON’S DINNERS 2 X 89c
GAL
HcawuHij -j;., . >'*o• i
HOME
GROWN
^2 CTN
TOOTH PASTE ultraBritfe K ^, s S49c
TOMATOES
DUSTING POWDER 1 1 So 59c
BABY OIL S! S;39c
SKIN CREAM N “ S;43c
DEODORANT HoarAfterHour So 59c
FRANKS
Rath’s
12-Oz. Pkg.
ROUND STEAK
GROUND BEEF
Sirloin Steak
Fresh
Lb.
U.S.D.A. Grade A
Choice — Pound
FRYERS
U.S.D.A. Grade A
Fresh Dressed
Whole
U.S.D.A.
GRADE A
CHOICE
HEAVY
BEEF
POUND
CANNED PICNIC
Mohawk
Brand ....
3 Can $1.89
SLICED BACON
Rath’s
Blackhawk Lb.
69c
SU. FLAGS
A REGULAR *3.95
SIX FLAGS TICKET
jm OVER TEXAS
4^ ANNUAL JAMBOREE
EACH WITH
PURCHASE
OF S10.00
OR MORE
TICKETS GOOD ANY DAY
OF THE ENTIRE 1967 SEASOH
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
/ £-0^ul£&£ in, (BALfarfck
OURS
COUPON WORTH
fo, GREEN ' 1®®
WITH THE PURCHASE
OF $10.00 OR MORE
EXCLUDING CIGARETTES
AND BEER
ORR’S SUPER MKT.
COUPON EXPIRES
SAT. JUNE 24, 1967.
wnnor
IN RESPONSE TO THE DEMANDS OF OUR
CUSTOMERS - WE ARE HOLDING THE
SIX FLAGS PROMOTION FOR TWO MORE
m WEEKS.
PRICES GOOD THUR. - FRI. - SAT. JUNE 22 - 23 - 24.
greem
STAMRS
Low Prices.. Pins S&H GREEN STAMPS
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
Downtown
200 E. 24 Street
Ridgecrest
3516 Texas Ave.
THE BATTALION
Thursday, June 22,19G7
Page 4 College Station, Ten
22 Internship!
Are Produced
By A&M Dep
Twenty-two students are pa : .
ticipating in a summer trainicj
program as a part of the curr
culum of the Texas A&M Recre
tion and Parks Department.
The students are working j
some of the major federal, state
county and municipal park ar:
recreation systems throughoutb
nation.
Dr. L. M. Reid, head of the Ai!
Recreation and Parks Departmei
said the purpose of the “into,
ship” is to give the group prat;
cal experience.
“Exposure to various phite
phies of park and recreation a:
ministration is a prime objective
Reid said, ‘and both the univeni;
and participating agencies wti
closely to arrange a summer pn
gram which is a challenging at:
stimulating experience for thei:
terns
The students spend considerai;
time on planning, financing ai
administering park and recreate
systems.
“They may become involved
such problem areas as over-use;
facilities and collecting user fee
as well as carrying out majorc
sponsibilities in nature interpret
tion, maintenance and operate
of facilities, and personnel nil
tions,” Reid said.
He added that each student
asked to select a park administn
tion and development topic i
class presentation and coursecr
dit after returning to A&M.
Out-of-state agencies employe
A&M students this summer
the National Park Service (S
Rainier and Yellowstone); Fa:
fax, Virginia County Park Ai
thority; Wheeling, West Virgk
Park and Recreation Departmei:
and the Sunnyvale
Park and Recreation Departmei
In Texas, seven students
working in Huntsville, Palo Dm
Lake Whitney, LBJ and h
Corpus Christi State Parks. T: i p
U. S. Forest Service is employ!:
three in recreation jobs in Ten
national forests. Others are woi q U i r
ing with the Dallas, Fort Wot
Austin and Bryan Park and Re
reation Departments.
“This is the first year for:
internship program, and alw
40 requests for summer stales ^
were made by park and recreate Nan-
departments throughout the cot )f 3 ^
try, with some 70 positions o;<
for park and recreation majors
Reid said.
6
313
Califort) mar
3ry
IW<
fron
day)
>rin
vosii
Gr
thi
St
Sc
rim<
lac
HAROLD L. HAWKltf
Head Of School;
Named To Post
Dr. Harold L. Hawkins, supf
tendent of Clean, N. Y., #
will join the Texas A&M Ra
tion and Psychology Depart
Sept. 1 as an associate prof'-;
announced Dr. Paul R. Hensa#
head.
The 45-year-old superinte^
will instruct in specialties fo r ;
perintendency and will
and strengthen our Ph.D.
in educational administrate-
Hensarling said. The posits
a new one provided by A&L
departmental growth comp {;
tion.
Hawkins participated in a
vard experimental prograf-
school administrators prepay
one of 20 U. S. educators se#
by the Cambridge, Mass., vV"
sity.
“The program has beco#
model for administrative ^
tion,” Hensai’ling added.
He said the Clean distrid
regarded as one of the most •
gressive school systems ®
East.
Hawkins was awarded his -
at Harvard in 1958, with ba^
and masters degrees from E» : '
Michigan and the University
Michigan. He farmed a' ;
structed at the elementary :
in Michigan, where he was :
The Phi Delta Kappa membc”
superintendent at several V
gan school and an Air F-
school in Spain.
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