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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1970)
Page 4 College Station, Texas Wednesday, July 1, 1970 THE BATTALION NASA gives Officials finish courses A&M g rant of $50,000 School administrators from Spain and Venezuela completed a BIRTH CONTROL It’s time for a new approach ! Now, for the first time, you can get non prescription contraceptives by from a n agency. S and worn obligation clip mail y mail >lanning e, effective methods for m« ull details withoi ew, nonp Safe, effe< contraceptives fit family pi; today. For full details without the coupon below and Population Services, Inc. 105 N. Columbia, Suite 4 Chapel Hill, N. C. 27614 ■ Please send me coi I without obligation | Addre | City .. | State I four-week leadership develop ment program Friday. Receiving certificates in the program directed by Dr. Harold* L. Hawkins were Mrs. Joanne Haer, assistant headmistress of the American School of Madrid, and Miss Maria Luisa Ruiz of the Quiriquire Staff School at Edo Monagas, Venezuela. Hawkins said the program was developed in the College of Edu cation last year for oil company type schools and others in vari ous cities around the world serv ing diplomatic and industrial per sonnel. The educational administration professor noted the program was designed for small groups. One SBISA and DUNCAN HALL DAILY SPECIAL $0.89 CHAR BROILED CHOPPED STEAK Choice of any vegetable Sliced Tomato on Lettuce Hot Rolls and Oleo Tea, Punch or Coffee reason is that school calendars vary considerably among the var- ifcu's countries. [ Both Mrs. Haer and Miss Ruiz had previous educational experi ence in the U. S. The Madrid, Spain, school official obtained her bachelor and master’s degrees in the U. S. Miss Ruiz attended a program in Florida. During the overseas schools administrators program, the vis itor were given a variety of ex periences. The ladies partici pated in the June School Admin istrators and Supervisors Confer ence here and attended a High School Principals’ Workshop in Austin. They also met with Education Dean Dr. Frank Hubert on evalu ation; Dr. Glenn R. Johnson, Cur riculum and instruction Depart ment head on interaction analysis and micro-teaching; Dr. Earl Jones, associate dean of educa tion, community education from the intercultural standpoint; Dr. T. M. Stinnett, personnel man agement; Dr. Donald L. Clark, industrial education professor, audio-visual communication, and Hawkins, educational administra tion case studies. A $50,000 grant has been made to A&M by the National Aero nautics and Space Administra tion for study of struc tures to be employed in construc tion of a space station. Cong. Olin E. Teague an nounced the award Wednesday from Washington, D.C. Directing the research will be Dr. James A. Stricklin, aerospace engineering professor who con ducted previous NASA investi gations on shells of revolution. He said work with Dr. J. E. (Ed) Martinez of the Civil Engi neering Department will be into the feasibility of using other than straight-wall cylinders in space station construction. “It turns out that putting curvature into the walls makes it possible for the cylinder to with stand larger loads,” Stricklin said. The configuration he de scribed resembles the old wooden- stave barrel, which has a larger diameter in the middle than at the ends. “This kind of barrel is known for its strength and ability to take large loads,” he added. The feminine touch—Mrs, Dale Torgerson is on camera for one of her daily features on Texas A&M’s educational television station. The Winnipeg, Manitoba, native has a five- minute feature for women on KAMU-TV’s “Campus and Community Today” each week day at 6:30 p. m. wmmm ' \ Canned Pop 1Q Cragmont. Assorted Flavors. Tomato Juice QJ1 Hunt's. Refreshing! Special! Cons JL Pork & Beans in jl Highway. Family Favorite! Special! Ji Cans JL SAFEWAY m Vienna Sausage I>.i1 Libby's. Lunchtime Favorite! Special! Cans f?: : m 'k Libby's. Lunchtime Favorite! Special! tarMatchl Canned Vegetables ★ Blackeye Peas T4V|>ei. Cen Highway. Dry—15-ei. Can it Golden Hominy .. ... ★ Blackeye Peas ★ Sauerkraut with »•<«!. Klnlotki—U-«. Cm KMtL-10-oi. Con ★ New Potatoes ★ Navy Beans AlnM. Smoll. Whtlo—1*1. Con Almo—1t-«. Con ★ Green Peas ★ Pinto Beans Crest Teg. Early June—IS'/t-cs. Cen Highway—IJ-e*. Cen ★ Kobey’s Potatoes Y our Choice! Special! Check These Valuesl ■. A W S: -.#)!:' Tomato Sauce Del Monte. ^ Great for III 'r Casseroles Ji wr Cans l(h" $ l Golden Corn C 16-ci. V Cans JL &Si Cream Style. Town House OPEN SUNDAYS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE SAFEWAY IN TOWNSHIRE 9 AM. TO 8 P.M. ScotTissue Toilet Tissue. kWhite or kAssorted Colors. Safeway Speciall Fruit Drink Cragmont. kGrape kOrange kTropical Panch. Safeway Big Buy! Cake Mixes Pillsbury. Asserted Flavors. Special! (§§ Baby Food Heins. Assorted. Strained. kFrutts kVegetdbles kDesserts. Safeway Sf kVegetdbles kDesserts. Safeway Speciall 8J1 4rl 3,1 ipjsl Potato Chips-,... ■ARegular er -#DI|i Chip —Twin Pah I Highway Catsup 1Q< Rich Tomato Havorl —14-o«. Bottfo JL Charcoal Briquets RQt Grllllt — 10-Lb. Bog WW Aluminum Foil 25* —12"*25 Roll Paper Plates ROt Brocodo. Whltw. t-lnch —100-Ct. ftf. W Dill Pickles 39< Holm. Member for Slices —14-oe. Jer Paper Napkins Qt Silk. Assorted Colors —40-Ct. Pfc«. Marshmallows 27* White. Hef-Pvft —14-ee. Pk«. ■■ ■ j i mm ■ • s ^ v- ^ Check These Money-Saving Valuesl Lucerne. Sa/e«eay Special! 27* French Bread Skylark. Foil Wrapped. SptcUl! — Potato Salad Twin Pet Dog Food D.,.t.v..t. c«r 74 Enriched Flour Herv..t»o... n , 374 Tomato Soup 'Town House ioV 1 Q4 Saltmes MelreseSodeCraeken ■ai b ' 2 1 4 Star-Kist Tuna Cut Green Beans Gelatin Desserts Corn Flakes Chunk Light Meat. Special! Town House. Special! Jell-Well. Assorted Flavors Special! Safeway.- Safeway Special! For Your Shopping Convenience Safeway Stores Will Bo OPEN Saturday, July 4th Hours: 9 AM. • 7 PM. 13-ox. Aerosol 49* Safeway Law, Low Meat Prices! Sirloin Steak e Heavy Beef $109 USDA Choice Grade Heavy Beef Waste-Free Trim. No Pin Bones Variety & Quality! Round Steak 5109 Ml Cat. USDA Ckolca Haovy laaf —lb. ■— Pork Spareribs 65* Fresh-Fronn. 3 te S-Lb. Average —Lb. mm /T-Bone SteakN . . —Lb. Rib Steaks USDA Choice Grade Heavy B^f YoungTomTurkeys USDA^nspl oi-oVo W ■ (s: ie -! h 47i) -ib.39 4 Rump Roast Boneless Roast Arm Roast cKL c «T~. USDA Choice Heavy Beef —Lb. ’ *Chuck ★Should! USDA Choice Heavy Beef 99 4 -u,95 4 -u,89 4 Boneless Roast lEHS -u,. 5 1 09 PorterhouseSteak u H. D Q A v y Ch s»v_Lb 5 l 49 Ground Beef i^ 5 ! 25 Ground Chuck - Lb 83 4 Boneless Brisket D *HH“*-u.99 4 Short Ribs USDAChole*H*avylnf —Lb. 45 4 Armour Franks ^fTw^ AM M.:; ^ 69 4 Eckrich Franks a,,,.., ^ 89 4 All Meat Franks s.t.w. y ’4r 55 4 Armour Franks Arm AN r M^ r - ^r59 4 USDA Inspected... Grade 'A FRYERS 29 (Cut-Up—tb. 35<) Whole. —Lb. ■■i Canned Hams Smoked Ham Ham Roast Armour Bacon*r,"^s ss- Armour's Star Fall Butt Half Smokad. Canter Cut 88* Si 53« -u.89* ;.?83 4 3-Lb. Can Boneless Hams„r..'s^.. _u J l 4S Canned Hams ^ s 4 98 Eckrich Sausage _^ 5 1 II!I Sliced Bologna _^69 4 Pork Chops 75 4 Pork Roast -i. 59* Lunch Meat“s£i3£SS r 3 tc J 1 Smoked Hams Shank Portion. /WholeHams __ \ Vsho*k Holt —Lb. 59 v Leg Quarters Cvt from MSOA Imp. •rwd« 'A* Fryan Lb 39* Breast Quarters Cvt from USDA Imp. Grvdo A- fryan —Lb. Safeway Big Buys! Cheese Pizza RRt ••■-air. T01la-T.mptl.9l —16-ao. Pkf. Pepperoni Pizza fiRt B«l-alr. Family FavoHfwl —Pkg. Sausage Pizza ICi B«!-alr. Party Favorltal —19-at. PVg. ■ Aqua Net Hair Spray. WRegular ASuperhold or AUmcanted Safeway Frozen Food Low, Low Prices! Cream Pies 4r*l Bel-air. Astorted Flavors. Special! ™ rng** Ice Cream v.^, 594 Snow Star. Assorted Flavors. Special! Carton mW wW Banquet Dinners..-^ ;;:38* Lemonade sck. t,..,. 10* Strawberries ^ 31* Orange Juice ^20* Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at * Watermelons Charleston Grey. (Cold—10f Extra) 23 to 28-Lb. Size. (Cut Melons—Lb. 5<) Summertime Favorite! —Each 99 10.-69* Fresh Corn Tender and Sweet. Holiday Must! . . a a . o. ■ m » ' T*' - ' Variety and Quality Fruits and Vegetcddes,. r Always at Bing Cherries Perlettes. Seedless Santa Rasa. Calltorala Large White Grapes Red Grapes Red Plums Bell Peppers IH* Largo Sbas —tack X W Pascal Celery 29* Larga. StoMco. Foacy —lack W Yellow Onions 2ib, 25* Madlam Jha. US Na. 1 Sm OoW -u,594 Avocados Hun. eunfunuu Urgu. Ink 3>~*1 3 Lbi.$l Nectarines *■* uoruu*. c^mw. urg* -u.494 3 Lbl .$l Sunkist Lemons sr 494 3 Lbi.$l Cucumbers —M 104 Madlam SI... US Na. 1 Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun., July 2, 3, 4 and 5 in BBY.AN We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. No Sales to Dealers. The Finest. Bananas nest. 10< Special! Safeway —Lb. SAFEWAY KAMU feature hit with women Dale Torgerson is tall, blonde, beautiful and a chain talker who lights up another sentence al most before the first is quite finished. Talking is her job. She’s the latest addition to the educational television staff and her daily feature, “The Feminine Touch,” is already a big hit with the ladies. A native of Canda, Mrs. Tor gerson presents hints for women during a five-minute feature on the 6:30-7 p.m. KAMU-TV local news program “Campus and Com munity Today.” Station manager Mel Chastain had the idea to add Mrs. Torger son to his staff while she was a student in his television produc tion course. “We feel very lucky to have her,” Chastain said. “She is a valuable addition to our program ming.” Mrs. Torgerson has been on the air a little over one week, but already her program has become a must for many Bryan-College Station area women. “I plan to feature recipes, hob by crafts, fashion and sewing, interior decoration and design and consumer information,” she explained. “Most fashions will come from my personal wardrobe, but I hope to make arrangements to have fashions from local stores at a later date.” Mrs. Torgerson noted she sews Methodist Church plans day school .A&M United Methodist Church is organizing a community-wide day school for three- and four- year-old children. Dr. Joe B. Dixon, chairman of the church’s Commission on Edu cation, said the school will include a morning developmental program and afternoon day-care service. He noted the afternoon service would be of particular benefit to working wives of Texas A&M University students. The school is tentatively sched uled to open this fall. Dr. Dixon said the major factor in determining the opening date is the availability of qualified teaching personnel. most of her clothes. Her sewing and fashion pro grams will be aimed at all age groups. She plans to start a pattern of the week — how to select a pattern, buy fabric, sew it and sewing tips. “I want the program to answer any questions area women may have,” she stressed. “Anyone with ideas or request can write to the station and I will make every effort to include a program on that special interest area. “I also will answer any re quests about information a view er may not catch during the pro gram,” she added. Her cooking tips “will be just as interesting to men, especially single men, as the women,” the Winnipeg native claims. Dr. Chastain says he is hoping the program will draw enough interest to add a special half- hour program once every month. Mrs. Torgerson received a bachelor’s degree in home eco nomics from the University of Manitoba in 1966. She worked as a home econo mist and public relations special ist for Manitoba Hydro, the elec tric utility serving the whole province, for a year. Included in her work was a weekly tele vision program aired throughout Manitoba which promoted use of electric appliances in the prepara tion of food and clothing. While employed by Manitoba Hydro she met and married Da vid Torgerson, at that time a graduate student. The couple moved to Hamilton, Ontario, in 1967 where her husband com pleted course work for the Ph.D. She taught home economics in a Hamilton high school. The couple moved in Septem ber, 1969 to College Station, where her husband completed re search for the Ph.D. Dr. Torger son now is assistant professor of chemistry. Preparation for the daily pro gram takes six to 10 hours a week, depending on the subject, Mrs. Torgerson relates. “I use the A&M library as my major source for materials. I also receive a home economics journal and, of couse, I have some background in television which helps make the job a little easier,” she confided. JULY SPECIAL MAKE YOUR OWN DEAL! We Have Elevent Homes From 14 X 60 to 12 X 50 ft., All Completely Furnished. EDDIE SCHULTZ ’71 STEPHEN ROTSCH ’70 Browse through our sales lot at your convenience. We are open from 9:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Mon. - Sat. So come on in and let’s make a DEAL. Hickory Hills Mobile Homes “We Deal In Quality and Service” 1902 Texas Ave. Across From 823-5701 Townshire