Is Story" "Eai Sol :l tl Mici stand- sible, 1 S 5», fe 3C5 aster’s apeei of 65 nsdell, 11 stu- 't that s 10 not ) 'Offi, lime of icatiot, Dear# trin? ■ RE- STATE SEOUS Junction Freshmen Having It Rough THE BATTALION Wednesday, July 9, 1969 College Station, Texas Page 5 Texas A&M freshmen enrolled in summer study at the University Adjunct in West Texas aren’t getting in many trips to the “oP swimming hole.” Bookwork in biology, education, English, history, math and phyical education is one reason. A rigorous program of physical activities geared to physical edu cation courses and intercabin rivalry in several sports is the other. Administering the Adjunct physical program under overall supervision of Dr. William J. Dobson are Dr. John M. Chev- rette and Dr. Homer Tolson of the Health and Physical Education Department. “It’s demanding physically and intellectually,” the health and PE professors explain, “and reward ing to the individual to the extent of his efforts.” “All of us have different phys ical attributes and capacities, but all of us should strive to reach our potential. Second, too many people are uninformed on basic facts which will help them make a decision toward the choice of an active life,” Chevrette enum erated. “Last, all of us perform better when we know more about our personal attributes and what can be done to improve them,” he added. The program provides the freshmen answers in each of the three areas through lectures, a skill survey, individual prescrip tion of exercise and labs. Concepts closely parallel the recently revised required PE courses taken on the main campus, noted Dr. Carl W. Landiss, Health and Physical Education head. Chevrette and Tolson exhaus- Workshop Starts Aug. 11 tively test each fershman student —of which there are 121 for the first six-week session—to obtain a profile of his physical charac teristics. It shows endurance through running and step tests, strength in the hands, back and legs, speed, agility, weight and per cent body fat. From the guide, suitable activities commensurate with abil ity are assigned, Chevrette ex plained. At the end of the six weeks, profile evaluation with the stu dent points out progress and weak points from which students may pattern future activity. “There’s no reason to expect an intelligent mind to function well in an unfit body,” the health educators assert. Need, philosophy and content of the newest phase of public school programs will be covered Aug. 11-15 at Texas A&M in an Early Childhood Education Workshop. The one-week workshop for teachers, supervisors and parents interested in pre-school education will coincide with A&M education courses through which certifi cated teachers may qualify to teach at the kindergarten level, announced Dr. Glenn R. Johnson, director. Leader in preparing teachers for the kindergarten program in process of implementation by the state, A&M has offered courses Cave Dwellers’ Here This Week “The Cave Dwellers,” Premier Players production scheduled for presentation this week at Texas A&M, will go on stage, July 15 in Austin. The teenage summer stock group’s performance of William Saroyan’s play will appear Fri day and Saturday in the Fallout Theater of Guion Hall, announced theater arts director C. K. Esten. Admission to the 8 p.m. per formance will be 50 cents per person. “Cave Dwellers” will appear Tuesday at Hillside Theater in Austin’s Zilker Park. Director Bob Wenck said the performance was invited by the Austin Parks and Recreation theater section. It will be the first out-of-town performance by the Premier Play ers. It also will be the initial appearance of an out-of-town group in the Austin summer theater program. “We’ll have to revise somewhat for the Austin trip,” commented Wenck. “There’ll be a 50-foot wide stage to work on at the Hill side Theater. “We’ve got 14 feet in the Fallout Theater. We’ll also have to be prepared for the dif ference between our little group of staunch friends and an ex pected attendance of 800 at Austin. Characters in “The Cave Dwell ers” are portrayed by Marcy Roman, Jared Goldstein, Brodie Pete, Steve Mead, Billy Smith, Mary Kilpatrick, Danny Foster, Mike Walston, Leslie Denton, Karl and Susanne Freund, Mark Halliwell, Galen Clark and Laura Barker. Technical director James Den nis, production assistants Janis and Shelby Metcalf and crew members Angela Skaggs, Debbi and Trudi Klein, Geneva Barron, Kristi Smith, Elaine Kettle- borough, Anne Pruitt, Kathi Cooper and Nona Dennehy will make the Austin trip. In “The Cave Dwellers,” Sa royan reveals how a heterogene ous group of people on the down- and-out side of life determines its fate upon learning an old theater in which they live is about to be razed. since last fall leading to kinder garten endorsement on the teach ing certificate. “We are attempting to provide a core of kindergarten teachers for the time when the program will be part of Texas’ public school program,” explained John son, A&M education professor. The limited enrollment work shop will feature Mrs. Elizabeth Evans, visiting professor in early childhood education from North east Missouri State College, and Mrs. Lorene Roby, full-time A&M instructor in the pre-school area. Mrs. Evans has directed several similar workshops at the Kirks- ville, Mo., school; in California, Canada, Iowa and St. Louis. “She had a very successful three-week program in early childhood education at A&M last summer,” Johnson said. An experienced kindergarten teacher formerly with Bellaire schools, Mrs. Roby has directed institutes for kindergarten teach ers and Title I program directors. She has contributed to a wide range of professional journals, consults in the area and co authored “Twenty Steps for Par ents of Pre-School Children.” Additional activities at the 411- acre summer school south of Junc tion on the South Llano River are required of the freshmen. They compete by residence cabins in basketball, volleyball and softball tournaments and a one-mile run called the Adjunct Derby. Winner of the first session derby was William D. Thornberry of Clarendon. Tntramural-type activity is re quired of each cabin. “When a team isn’t competing, it’s either preparing for that tournament or the next,” Chev rette said. “When the cabin activ ity director is satisfied that the taem is ready, the students can swim, fish, go boating or partici pate in other sports according to individual prescription.” efficient executive's best friend Automatic and Easy to Use Remote Controlled Reusable Magnetic Tape Easy Transcription the filore/co 84 dictating machine The Norelco 84 is the modern efficient way to handle daily correspondence. Its simplicity of operation assures perfect dictating results every time. You'll like the Norelco 84’s low price and many features like the exclusive magnetic tape cassette that threads itself automat ically. Find out how the' Norelco 84 can be your best friend. Call today for a demonstration. OTIS MCDONALD’S 429 S. Main — Phone 822-1328 Bryan, Texas Savings Certificates Of $1,000 or more Now Earn Per Annum Dividends Payable Or Compounded Quarterly Clip this coupon now! Start earning 5 a year on BB&L Savings Certificates. Earn 5 1 /4% a year on BB&L Savings Certificates of $1,000 or more, six months maturity. Automatically renewable. Dividends payable or compounded quarterly. Or — you can open a con venient Passbook Account with any amount — earn 4% % a year, compounded quarterly. Passbook Savings compounded quarterly for one year will yield 4.83%. S&H Green Stamps Given with Deposits * 0 *>e*£j|i • One Stamp per Dollar Invested L*** + goo Stamps Maximum per Account per Day Open my account with check for $ enclosed. ( ) Savings Passbook ( ) Savings Certificate ( ) Joint Account ( ) In My Name Only My Soc. Sec. No. is Name(s) Address Phone City Zip JMpMnniy . BRYAN B0XLDING & LOAN a »jro 4? ^ i *« I itmo ye**jrs* 2000 Tcaa* 71* / *11 O|0| I i« Sow'h Bry»u 83# MSC FOUNTAIN ROOM SPECIAL MONDAY HONEY FRIED CHICKEN French Fries, Rolls, Honey, Slaw TUESDAY STEAK FINGERS 14 Pound of Beef French Fries, Rolls WEDNESDAY HONEY FRIED CHICKEN French Fries, Rolls, Honey, Slaw THURSDAY SPAGHETTI & MEAT SAUCE Italian Salad, Garlic Bread FRIDAY HONEY FRIED CHICKEN French Fries, Rolls, Honey, Slaw PARDNER You’ll Always Win The Showdown When You Get Your Duds Done At CAMPUS CLEANERS Safeway Special! Star-Kist Tuna Chunk. Light Meat ?29 Safeway Big Buy! Cheese Safeway. Longhorn. Halfmoon —lb. 79* All Meat Franks /Rath Black Hawkl l—1-Lb. Pkg «S« 1 4^ 53 s 12-ox. Safeway. Pkg. ■ I Chuck.Roast 58* Safaway Safaway Sharp Cheddar sass _ u . 9{Hr>'oT Mild Cheddar Swiss Chunk Kuminost Danish Tilsit Monterey Jack BabyGoudas Safaway —Lb. Safaway —Lb. 7Q£ w.'» 2747/;’ Canned Biscuits Q4 Mrs. Wright’s. ★Buttermilk - - CJ* or ★Sweet Milk. Big Burl —B-es. Can Safeway Big Buy! Lemonade ScotcHT'..,. b 1 Regular Can dh Safeway Special! Mayonnaise 59* Quart Jar Safeway Special! Maxwell House Coffee. All Grinds . (Safeway Coffee. Pre-Ground ... 1-Lb. Bag 51 <} l“LD. (Edwards Coffee. All Grinds ... 1-Lb. Can 570 Can (With $5.00 or More excluding Cigarettes) 19 Limit L Purex Bleach Liquid. Special) —Gallon Plastic Safaway Pad’s Old Fashion Battle 3747,7 35477?’ Aspirin Soft Drinks KS' Root Beer Cascade Baggies Sa.dwtc..... Libby Salmon »» Geisha Tuna Pork & Beans 100-Ct. s 12 ox. Can Dishwasher Detergent White Albacora 35-ax. Bex Van Camp 1947s?’ 747.7 Vi-Gal.^g^Why^y 774W Sf* 3347s? 1 14-ox. QTiWhytn Can Of T 89* 4347.7 1447.7 Cake Mixes "Tina'' Cane Sugar Brown Sugar Nestle’sMorsels Baking Soda llVa-oi, Box 49* 2547,7 Casdt Case light Imperial. & b 4847,7 1-Lb. 17dWhyr.y ■ex J.fT if* Semi- 12-ox. Cl £ Why r.y Sweet Bax S3t Perma Sharp Razor Blades Stainless Steel. Double Edge. (69? Value) 5-Ct. Pkg. 25* Arm A Hammer Vi-Lb. g{»hyr.y Raisin Bread 9, AQ* Skylark. Iced. 1-Lb. Loaf. Special! mm t 01 * 1 Enriched Flour QQt Harvest Bleexom. Big Burt -5-Lb. lag W V Protein Bread ltt-2947,7 7-ex. Can 14-ax. Can r m - Golden Ripe! g* mm |f Bananas 104 £ k Munchinq Good! Special! —Lb. ■■ |V1 Munching Good! Special! * Nectarines Potatoes Red Plums Apricots Lemons Cabbage .Lawn & Garden Needs!. Soil Conditioner O 2 2 root. 4 Ce. Ft. Vertagreen With Wood Killer. (10-S-*) Soil Life Armeer'a. (10-S-S) Bags for JO-Lb. Bags JO-Lb. Bob. *3 69 1069 1269 Valencia. Sunkist Fancy Califarnla Grown Norgold Russat. US No. 1A Eldorado. Largt. Royal. Larga Snnkisf. Each Now Crap. Crisp RaiSlllS Sun-Mold. 1 rapefruit Melons Onions .irsr, Fresh Corn ~ Lb k ^ Lettuce 2 i°, Lb 89 4 Avocados "i's."" - -i.39 4 -L. 29* 49* -u.7* Vs-ox. Higx. Doxen Cnlln 5-Lb. ■ag —Lb 2. 6... Hoods far 354 694 194 254 494 494 254 Baby Food .g’Jsffia... 7f Sliced Beets m..*. Golden Corn wEteu Mexicorn as 2647,7 2047/," 14-ox. Can Tasty 12-ax. 1 Can { MeraT DINNERWARE MELAMINE THIS WEEK GET VOUR Bread & Butter PLATE H/exai O-socluct. 2 patterns ^33l, loch with ovory 13 purchMB . Safeway Special! Jergens Soap 2*4 Bath Soap Reg. Bar Safeway Special! Kotex Sanitary Napkins. ArRegular or -fcSuper 24-Ct. Box 59* Vine Ripened. Tomatoes 29* Local Grown. Large Slicing —Lb. Prices Effective Thurs., Fri. and Sat., July 10, 11 and 12, in We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. No Sales to Dealers. SAFEWAY ©Copyright 1140, Ssfawny St*ra», Intarporatad.