Page 4
College Station, Texas
Wednesday, August 19, 1970
THE BATTALION
THE
Leaders have high praise for TEES
Government and agricultural
leaders from Texas and Washing
ton, D.C. had high praise for the
work of the Texas Agricultural
Extension Service. They were vis
itors at the final session of the
biennial Conference of the Service
held here last week.
Included were Fritz Lanham,
representing Governor Preston
Smith; Rep. Tommy Shannon,
Fort Worth, representing Speak
er of the House Gus Mutscher;
Tom Keel, director, Legislative
Budget Board and State Senator
A. M. Aikin from Paris. Director
E. L. Kirby, Cooperative Exten
sion Service, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D.C. ad
dressed the final session.
Each of the state government
officials spoke briefly to the more
than 950 Extension workers in
attendance. Each paid tribute to
the work being done in the com
munities, counties and the state
as a whole by the county Exten
sion agents, specialists and ad
ministrative staffs.
Senator Aikin challenged the
group to become better acquainted
with government officials. He
said, “Some of my best friends
are and have been Extension
workers. I want to know what
you are doing and welcome and
appreciate this opportunity to
visit with you.” And, he added,
“I believe Extension does more to
keep things moving than any
group I know. One of your great
trade marks is doing for others
and I would like to conclude,” he
said, “with something I think you
can appreciate—Things we do for
others live on and on but what
we do for ourselves dies with us.”
Director Kirby paid high trib
ute to the effectiveness of Texas
Extension Service programs and
to its administrators. He told the
group that you at the local and
state levels will determine how
successful Extension will be in
making the non-metropolitan
areas of this country desirable
places in which to live.
“Most effective Extension pro
grams,” he said, “are based upon
a high degree of people involve
ment at the local level to deter
mine and conduct programs which
they desire. It is important that
we maintain and strengthen the
very unique Federal-State-local
relationships embodied in our
Land-Grant College System—both
in financing and program devel
opment and use the available re
search from the universities and
USDA and professional competen
cies. These are the unique features
of our Extension educational sys
tem of which you are an integral
part.”
In commenting upon the future
programs, he said, “this Extension
administration is committed to
maintaining and strengthening
the total agricultural industry
through education.
“We expect to continue our ef
forts toward improving farm in
come and providing educational
help which will result in benefits
to producers, those engaged in
processing and marketing of ag
ricultural products, as well as
helping to assure a continuing
wholesome supply of quality food
and fiber at reasonable costs to
the consumer. We expect to keep
this as a primary responsibility
because of the importance of an
efficient agricultural production
and marketing system to all of so
ciety.”
Director Kirby touched briefly
on many of the environmental
problems, and since they are high
ly controversial, he emphasized
the importance of providing fac
tual information to the people so
they can make sound and reason
able decisions. He sees rural de
velopment as an increasingly im
portant program during the years
ahead and an expansion of pro
grams in home economics and
family living for rural as well as
urban residents. Also an expan
sion of 4-H Club work in cities
and suburban areas of the na
tion.
In conclusion, he said, “We are
putting more emphasis on pro
grams relating to ‘people prob
lems’, particularly in family liv
ing, youth development, and com
munity development in non-met
ropolitan areas. Increasing edu
cational assistance is being given
to low-income, alienated, deprived
and minority groups who are not
now in the mainstream of so
ciety.
Help your friends! Let them benefit from your expe
rience. Tell them how they can save money by buying
and trading used books at Loupot’s. Remember as long
as you trade with us, we can afford to pay top price
for your books at the end of the semester.
Thanks again. Your business and your friendship is
appreciated at Loupot’s.
SAVE: Buy used books early at Loupot’s. In many
cases, we have used books stocked even
though it is the first time that title has
been used on this campus.
Sports Notes
Varsity squad marks season
The varsity football squad re
ported in for the evening meal
Tuesday and that marks the start
of fall football at Aggieland.
The gridders will undergo phy
sical examinations and check out
equipment Wednesday.
Then, starting Thursday, they’ll
begin three days of practice in
shorts.
Next Monday they’ll don pads
and get down to the serious busi
ness of preparing for their sea
son’s opener against Wichita
State. The opener comes at 7:30
p.m., Saturday, Sept. 12, atlfy
Field on the stadium’s new Asti;
Turf.
After the opener, the Agfs
will be on the road for tls
weeks, facing LSU at Bate
Rouge, Ohio State at Colimlj
and Michigan at Ann Arbor,
Then, the Aggies open Soati
west Conference play with ti
straight games at Kyle M
against Texas Tech and TCU,
There will be 30 returningk
termen, but only five seniorst
the 1970 Aggie squad.
Football tickets on sale soot
Football tickets will go on sale
to the general public on a first-
come, first-served basis here on
Wednesday, Aug. 26, it was an
nounced today.
Athletic Business Manager
Wally Groff, in making the an
nouncement, said that all remain
ing tickets will be available at the
ticket windows in G. Rollie White
Coliseum on campus.
Groff also announced that the
allotment of tickets for the LSU
and Ohio State games havel«
sold.
Tickets are still available (i
the other nine contests andtk
are priced at $6 each.
The 1970 Texas Aggie scheiii
Sept. 12 — Wichita State he
(7:30)
Sept. 19—At LSU (7:30)
Sept. 26—At Ohio State (1:*
Oct. 3—At Michigan (1:30)
Oct. 10 — Texas Tech hi
(7:30)
7,
7
7,
Safeway Special!
Cane Sugar
Caadi Cane. Para Cana
*39*
(Wttk $5.00 furabaaa, IxcTidlog Cfgaraffa*)
Safeway Special!
Brown Beans
Libby. Brow* Boom.
WHb Pork A Toarato Same#
£“10*
Safeway Special!
Peanut Butter
Baal Roast.
★Craauiy or ★Ckuaky
»99*
Safeway Big Buy!
Tomato Soup
Town Honso
r~10*
Safeway Special!
Safeway Special!
Safeway Special!
Safeway Special!
Viva Towels
Comet
Niblets Corn
Tomato Juice
Seett. Pa par. ★Wklfa
★Assartad or ★Dacoratod
Claansar. (2* Off Label)
Whole Kornol
Hunt's. Refreshing!
2 - - 254
12-oz. IQ*
«*-o„ 2Q4
Roll mm n#
mm cans mm%M
Can JL
Can mm%J
$-
tfr
#
'j
Paper Napkins
Enriched Flour
Cake Mixes
Liquid Bleach
Detergent
Silk.
Assorted
Colors
60-Ct.
Hcfl.
Harvest 5-Lb.
Blossom Bag
Mrs. Wright's.
Assorted
Reg.
Pkg.
Gallon
White Magic Plastic
Parade. 49-oz.
Washday Favorite! Box
9<
37*
25*
38*
49*
BACK-lb-SekcQL
■gfglliti
OPEN SUNDAYS FOR YOUR
SHOPPING CONVENIENCE.
SAFEWAY IN TOWNSHIRE
QAM TO ft D AA
Everything for
Breakfasts and
School Lunches
—■ For School Lunches
Glad Bags
For 80-Ct.
Sandwiches Box
Cut-Rite
BUS
_' Corn Flakes
Safeway. Breakfast 12-oz. _ I I
Jsflk Favorite! Special! Box ■■
Lunch Bags " H ££r x, c ’-25*
Instant Tang J.0*
Braakfact Beverage —7-os. Jar I aw
Hershey Cocoa
Start tha day eft rlghtl —Va-Lb. Box
43‘
Bel-air.
From Florida
(12-oz. Can 39<)
Safeway Special!
33‘
Wax Paper
125-Ft.
Roll
Start tha day eft rlghtl
Welch’s Jam
Grapalada. Rich Flaverl
Round Steak »•*(. mi cm _u. 95*
Rib Steaks 95*
Sirloin Steak
Waste-Free Trim. Afi
No Pin Bones. ■ ■ ^
Baby Beef — LD. *
T-Bone Steak $ l a
Rump Roast -u 95*
. .. j
Safeway
—12-ax. Pkg.
★Armour'* Star 1 -Lb.
or ★Safeway Pkg.
★Premium 1-Lb.
or ★Safeway Pkg.
49*
85*
69*
69*
All Meat Franks
(Armour Star 12-ox. Pkg. 55*)
Armour Bacon
Swift’s Franks
Sliced Bologna
Lunch Meat n..
Sliced Meats *u ^“va.i.n.. 2 75*
Sliced Meats ah 4.“y 0 , ri.,i.. 2 ’o'* 95*
Smoked Ham —75*
Fish Sticks -u. 59*
Perch Fillets —.... -l. 65*
Chopped Sirloin 'ESir -u. *! 09
FRYERS
Safaway. Jumbo.
★Regular ★Thick —Lb.
’kxS/Ss XV 69*
Ground Chuck 79*
Lean Beef. Compare Fat and Loan Content —Lb. ■
Slab Bacon ./rx.. -u, 59*
Sliced Bacon aSte. u, 69*
Hen Turkeys=roV.°T s:re,., -u. 45*
Butterball 55*
Pikes Peak Roast-u, 99*
Boneless Brisket -u, 99*
Short Ribs -u. 39*
Boneless Roast 95*
Boneless Steak -u, 98*
Ground Beef it b i $ l a
-20-ox. Jar
•Big Buys! <
Mexican
Dinners
Circle T
Enchilada
Hr 39*
Mexican
i:r 39*
Waffles
Bel-air. Breakfaxt Treat—5-ox. Pkg.
Orange Juice
W Cans JL
10*
Strawberries 07*
Scotch Treat. Sliced —10-ox. Pkg. dui ■
Whip Topping 41 *
Oouortil “10-ox. Ctn. T X
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Peaches 19*
Yellow Freestone. Extra Fancy. Largo —Lb. i^Bi
Potatoes 10-99'
Yellow Onions
Green Onions
Red Radishes
Red Potatoes
Seedless Raisins tow* Hem*. 3 nco*. $1
Breakfast Prunes Gard«*M.. k? 794
Cucumbers s.iod s>„. each 3 for 294
Bell Peppers Crunchy-Fmh. loch 3 f° r 294
Red Plums Ca<tl*ma». Large —Lb. 294
Italian Prunes w NVr<& -u. 234
Bartlett Pears California. torg« —Lb. 294
Valencia Oranges ud. * j-ic y i & c * 694
Vine-Ripe Tomatoes -u>.294
=">, ' -
Russet. US No. 1A
2u>s.25* Cantaloupes . -*.10*
I——.** 2(.,254 Fresh Okra c™. _u,.29f
2i.r25* Texas Yams iMmy.—hm. -u.23f
2u>s25* Yellow Squash c— 19*
—Great For Snacks.
Golden Ripe!
Top Quality!
Filler Paper
Ruled. 2-Holes.
Home-Line Brand
Everyday Low Price! Whole
(Cut-Up'kiT-Lb.354) —Lb.
454
394
4-Legged Fryers
Cut Up
Leg Quarters
Pr»«b. For Ir.lll**
300-Ct.
Pkg.
43*
Loose Leaf Binders
ContolRSt^jCanves Notoboek ^DictUnery ^ 4k
*L— LM« N |>«pir* k ij^TobTiMhu'BWf.r f JLU
★ik— tMk rtsae v*u0) —<ach Mm
Bic Pens
Ball Pal*». -A-IIm
or * Black Ink. fl9f ValutJ —Bach
Composition Book
AawrtuiTcalar*. ($1*9 Vmlu.) l^aek
12*
69*
Wheat Bread OC*
Crushed. f B ‘
Skylark. Sp^imll —Mb. Loaf ■■
Gelatin Salads OC4
>-«. etu.
Locoraa.
Assartad. XjMciolf
Baking Chicken
I M iy,-u. ***• UUA Iw*. —Lb.
Fryer Halves
h-asb. Na Wblots —Lb.
SAFEWAY
SELLS ONLY
USDA GRADE 'A'
WHOLE FRYERS
Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat.
and Sun., Aug. 20, 21, 22 and
23. in BRYAN
We Reserve the Right to Limit
Quantities. No Sales to Dealers.
SAFEWAY
Oct. 17—TCU here (7:31))
Oct. 24—At Baylor (7:30)
Oct. 31—Arkansas here (1:S
Nov. 7—At SMU (12:50)
Nov. 14—Rice here (1:30)
Nov. 26—At Texas (1:30)
Elmendorf li;
good season
Dave Elmendorf, all-Araeii
football candidate, is haviif
tremendous season of sum
baseball with the semipro Boult
(Colo) Collegians.
An outfielder, Elmendorf
two team records this summer
hitting in 31 consecutive gar:
and leading the club in double
Another Aggie, catcher BE
Hodge joined Elmendorf in in
ing the all-tournament team aft
the Collegians won the Colon
State tourney. Elmendorf
named the tournament’s mostn
uable player.
Hodge and Elmendorf will!
in action this week when the £
legians compete in the natif
semipro tournament at Wifi
Kansas.
Elmendorf already has n»
one step toward becoming a thn
way all-America performer.
Elmendorf and former soil
paw pitcher Doug Rauwerenar
ed recently to the All-Ameff
Academic team picked by the! 1
tion’s sports information dirf
tors.
Rau, who signed with the b
Angeles Dodgers, at last rept
was 8-0 while hurling for Bak«
field, Calif.
Engineers lead
spring enrollme
One-quarter of the sprit
semester students were enroll
in the College of Engineerinf
report from Registrar Robert 1
Lacey’s office shows.
Engineering had 24.3 per d
— 3,191 students — of a (o'
spring University enrollment'
13,064.
Agriculture was second ti'
18.1 per cent, while business
ministration had 12.2 and edm*
tion, 11.5.
Other college percent
were: Architecture, 5.7; Scie* 1
9.6; Liberal Arts, 8.3; VetenJ
Medicine, 6.3; Geosciences, v
and the Texas Maritime Atf :
emy, 1.0.
Education’s Curriculum and I ;
struction Department led all cat
pus departments with 1,022 at
dents. Management was at 1
with 603.
1970
TOYOTA
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Two
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who r
inforn
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have
vision:
Knapj:
sion d
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si
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of th
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out a
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is top
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$21 r
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lion,
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budge