The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, June 03, 1970, Image 6

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    Page 6
College Station, Texas
Wednesday, June 3, 1970
THE BATTALK
!'
Research Annex
Abandoned facilities now asset
The Texas A&M Research An
nex, nine years old, is classic
proof that a major disappoint
ment can be converted into an
area, state and national asset.
The establishment of the Annex
in 1961 proved to be an ingenious
move toward trying to alleviate
the economic crisis accompanying
the 1968 closing of the Bryan Air
Base and A&M President A. R.
Luedecks pointed out the uni
versity’s increasing need for addi
tional space in order to expand its
programs.
Old-timers will recall that the
Air Force graduated its last class
in June of 1958 and soon there
after left the base to a caretaker
crew of 18 men, who were respon
sible for maintenance, security,
and fire protection. Texas A&M
received control of the installation
from the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare in May,
1961, and there has been no indi
cation of regret from any quarter.
Luedecke said Texas A&M uses
the 1,991-acre facility to augment
all aspects of its total program—
teaching, research, and extension.
Thirty-eight activity units of
various colleges and departments
within the university utilize the
well-kept buildings and land
areas. The additional space for
research activities, classrooms,
laboratories, and storge has been
vital to continued growth and
improvement.
The economic contribution to
the community is equally note
worthy. The Annex provides full
time jobs for more than 200 per
sons. The equivalent of 60 full
time jobs is added by part-time
student employment. Salaries and
expenditures for supplies and
materials represent an annual
$2.2 million boost to the local
economy.
In addition, the students en
rolled in special classes conducted
at the former air base represent
considerable buying power. Aver
age enrollment in these classes is
85 to 100.
Thompson receives
teaching award
Herbert G. Thompson, associate
professor of marketing at Texas
A&M, was awarded the College
of Business Administration Out
standing Teaching Award for
1969-70 during the college’s an
nual spring faculty banquet this
week.
Dean John E. Pearson pre
sented the award, noting Thomp
sons outstanding record as a
teacher since joining the Texas
A&M faculty in 1951.
Honored with retirement
plaques were business faculty
members Williams E. (Bill)
Eckles, assistant dean and direc
tor of the Executive Development
Programs, and Edward S. Packen-
ham, professor of accounting.
Thompson, a native of Ohio,
received B.S. and M.B.A. degrees
from Miami University of Ohio.
He came to Texas A&M from
Western Michigan University.
Because of a well-planned pro
gram of building modification and
routine maintenance what might
have been a ghost camp or an
open pasture is a complex of use
ful facilities. While approximately
100 buildings have been removed,
more than 100 remain, and these
are in excellent condition. Main
tenance and operations superin
tendent John Martine heads a 47-
man department responsible for
this improvement.
A number of University activ
ities make extensive use of the
property. The Texas Transporta
tion Institute uses buildings, land,
runways, taxi strips, and parking
aprons in conjunction with its
nationally recognized research
programs in such areas as high
way materials, pavement design,
highway illumination, structural
research, and safety.
Texas Engineering Experiment
Station facilities include labora
tories for research in proteins for
human food, energy and propul
sion, flight mechanics, gas dyna
mics, propeller performance, rock
et testing, testing of air moving
J4<
ctue
K
ever
Shopped
leu (J3ruleu 6
SALE?
Pants $5.99
PRINTS & SOLIDS REG. TO $18.00
Dresses $7.99
LARGE GROUP REG. TO $23.00
Travel Coats .. $29.99
PASTELS REG. $40.00
SHOP THURS.
AND PRI. ’til 8:00 P. M.
■
devices, and a research and in
strument shop as well as other
activities.
BUSIER AGENCY
REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE
F.H.A.—Veterans and Coaveatioaal Lmu
ARM R-HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Hoane Office: Nevada, Mo.
Aaa. (ia Ridgecrest) 844-3708
College of Agriculture usage
includes activities in agricultural
education, agricultural extension,
animal science, range science, soil
sampling, wildlife science, and
plant sciences.
The College of Veterinary Med
icine uses buildings and pasture-
land for laboratory teaching and
research in a number of areas.
Major users from the College of
Engineering include the Nuclear
Engineering Department and the
Electric Power Institute. The
Colleges of Sciences and Geo
sciences also make effective use
of the facility.
The Texas Engineering Exten
sion Service operates its schools
for civil defense training, electric
and telephone training, and police
training and its Institute of Elec
tronic Science at the Annex.
The Bryan-College Station area
can justly be proud of the Texas
A&M Research Annex. Its eco
nomic impact on the area is sig
nificant.
Summer Special
25% DISCOUNT ON
EKTACHROME & KODACHROME
FILM PROCESSING
20 Exposure List $2.25
Summer Special $1.68
36 Exposure List $3.6C
Summer Special $2.70
CAMPUS PHOTO CENTER
North Gate at Main — 846-5418
COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST
5 % $ '
Vienna Sausage CJ1
Horme\. Safeway Special! Cans JLi
Cake Mixes
Serving You
Better...
Saving You
More!!
&'- r v V -
Pillsbury. Assorted. Safeway Special!
Soft Margarine Q J1
Empress. Safeway Special! Ctns.
ML
Mix, oa Match!
Canned Fruits ■ ^
* Apricots ★ Cling Peaches td
H«H. U erased Sliced § ^ I
★ Fruit Cocktail ★ Bartlett Pears RJ Buffet I M
Town Homo. Special!
sett
SIAN
ml
Mltc OA Match!
Canned Vegetables
Vol,
Tomatoes
•Pes#
Hunt's. 'A'Stewed or TtSolid Pack.
Safeway Special!
★ Green Beans
★ Golden Corn **<. Libby's
★ Green Peas *-~t special!
Tomato Sauce
Hunt's. Great for Casseroles.
Safeway Special!
10 s !
OPEN SUNDAYS FOR YOUR
SHOPPING CONVENIENCE.
SAFEWAY IN TOWNSHIRE
9 AM. TO 8 P.M.
jh’lf,
Mltz oa. Match!
Town House Vegetables
* Green Beans
Ice Cream
Snow Star.
Assorted Flavors
Safe-way Special!
Mexican Dinners ~
★Ora... *Ch»rry or irOrapm
Fudgsicles
Popsicles
Lemonade
Baby Limas
Blackeye Peas
Shoestring Potatoes
Scotch Troot. Regular
Gelatin Dessert.
Assorted Flavors. Safeway Special!
Tomato Juice
Scott Napkins
Jell-well
Fruit Cocktail
Apple Sauce
Corn Flakes
New Potatoes
Del Monte.
Rich in Flavor!
Safeway Special!
Assorted.
Family Size
Safeway Special!
Stakely.
Great Dessert!
Safeway Special!
Highway. Delicious!
Safeway Special!
Safeway. Breakfast Treat!
Safeway Special!
Highway. Whole
Safeway Special!
Chunk Tuna
Cootfl Con*. Pmto Com
Soo Trador. Light Moot
Cane Sugar
Liquid Bleach
Margarine
Par Liquid
Detergent ^
Cling Peaches "rswKr -
The R
keen aw:
mental g
research
Channel.
Dr. R,
professor
«s38ftt
Potty Ot ||f
&s«38<r
4f-«. AQtw
£r 27^:
neering,
Si
Standing Rib
85<
Roost.
Large End.
USDA Choice
Grade Heavy Beef
(SmallEnd-.4105) -Lb.
' SAVE ON TOP OU/LnS' MEATS) ]
LOW. LOW PRICES EVERY DAY!
At Safeway, you get only USDA Choice Hea
Lamb at Low Prices Every Day. This Is meat gr
U.S. Department of Agriculture experts; the
grade goes only to meat which Is tender, juicy,
ful. All Safeway meats are trimmed waste*fr
guaranteed to please or money back
ivy Beef and
t graded by
the Choice
flavor-
le, and
Ifed Bacon
Smoked Picnics .^Kss, -» 39<
Boneless Roast (4
Armour Bacon
Nenhoff Franks ~ m-
Beef Rib Steaks U5DA H. c o^M. & , rad *
Ground Chuck l...^
GrOUnd Beef Saf.way Handy Chwb Pak
-u88*
_u 85*
W 69*
Boneless Strip.
USDA Choice
Grade Heavy Beat
Armour Star.
Half Hams
Owen’s Sausage ★^★^Kmxu
Owen’s Sausage
Hot Links Mule... fork S.inog.
Sliced Bologna
Stick Salami s.«.w«y.«»
Lunch Meat saf«w.y. sued, s voh.,i..
-u. 95*
-Lb. 83*
iJ?85*
5*5165
-l. 59*
5* 75*
^ 79*
3 ^ 51
Boneless Sirloin
New York Steak
Boneless Hams
Ham Nuggets ★—
Canned Hams ...fiTsssr.-..
Ail Meat Franks
Honeysuckle Turkeys
Eckrich Sausage
Spareribs
Pork Roast tut.. a*w. tmb
Pork Chops
All Beef Sausage
Perch Fillets
Haddock Fillets
Quarfor Sliced Pork Loin
Pro-Coofcod. Proxon
PrO'Coofcod. Pro;
-Lb. 5198
5139
-u. 5159
iu 53*9
55*
-Lb. 45*
-L. 5107
_Lb 65*
-Lb 59*
-Lb 75*
5* 98*
-Lb 59*
-Lb 79*
FRYERS
WheluUM>»r>V^*'.’*Sro7, ’A* Everyday Low trice!
(Cut-Up—Lb. 350 Whole.—lb.
Leg Quarters
Breast Quarters
Baking Chickens
Chicken Hens
Cut from USDA Insp.
Grad# *A‘ Fryors. Fresh
Cut from USDA Insp.
Grado ’A* Fryers. Fresh
3 to 3Yi-Lb. Avg.
USDA Insp. Grade 'A'
USDA Insp. Grade 'A'
4Vj to 7-Lb. Avg. Frasea
SAFEWAY
SELLS ONLY
USDA GRADE 'A'
WHOLE FRYERS
Watermelons
23 to 28-Lb Size.
Charleston Grey.
Texas Grown
99
LOW, LOW PRICES EVERY DAY!
Yoa always gat the best and freshest produce at your
Safeway Store. And it’s priced as low as the market
allows. Our buyers ore stationed In every Important
producing area. They buy the best and rush it here.
We sell It at Low, Low Prices every day.
Russet Potatoes
Crisp Carrots
Winesap Apples 19* Yellow Squash
Valencia Oranges c^vi^y 19* Blackeye Peas
Bing Cherries l..,. -u 59* Cucumbers ** • c^,
Sunkist Lemons cX 49* Yellow Onions
Norgold. lO-lb-XW
US 1A Bag Uvl
Safoway. US N«. 1 Cdto 29^
US N.. 1. Hodhm
Bananas
2 25^ ¥
Golden Ripe.
Top Quality
Great for Snacks
Wheat Bread
33*
Skylark. Crushed.
Safeway Special!
l^Lb.
Leaf
Salt-Free Bread
or ASalt Rising. Skylark —I-Lb. Loaf
Half & Half OQ;
Lucerne. (Qt. Cfn. 57d> Pint f 1
Safeway Special! Ctn. ■H UU
Yogurt 25^
Lncarna Assortad Flavors. —’/j.pt, Cto. t
Shop
Safeway
and Save!
Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Set. and Sun., June 4, 5, 6 and 7 in
BRYAN
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. No Seles to Dealers.
Texas ,
fteshmar
■tices beg
»ith 13
‘id the f
Auston
'Ponsorin
*? Cente
^ fresh:
! Pts will i
fonferenc
md Thur
^st coni
l nd Frid;
All the
‘'cepted
A&M’s
^d Test!:
^ e i Dea
5 0TC off
tr °gTam
f °r the fj
When t
! «r Aug. :
have
|t0 be bon
During
le nts ret
!r >entatio
^nts, ar
^iforms,
ffe-regist
Pees ai
> be
'“ley no
Advanci
^dit by
%ble f ;
> durin,
? the s
•lent.
Univers
‘On the
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