THE BATTALION Wednesday, August 11, 1971 College Station, Texas Page 5 Campus briefs Students can get required vaccines at campus hospital Texas A&M students who have not received the four required dread diseases immunizations are eligible to obtain the vaccines at the University Hospital, Dean of Students James P. Hannigan an nounced Monday. I There will be a small charge I for the vaccine, Hannigan said, [out no charge for the service. All students entering public and private colleges now must be im munized against polio, diptheria, tetanus and smallpox. The new immunization requirements were included in two bills passed by the 62nd Legislature. A&M officials have said stu dents will be allowed to enter the university during the fall term provided their immunizations against at least one of the four diseases will be started by Jan. 1, 1972, and completed as soon as medically feasible. However, students may be ex cused from compliance for medical or religious reasons. It requires an affidavit signed by a physician, a minor student’s parent or guard ian or an adult student stating the reason for exemption. ★ ★ ★ Police Training sets 2 courses Texas A&M University’s Police Training Division will be conduct ing two advanced law enforce ment courses for the Brazos Valley Development Council dur ing August, reports Chief In structor Ira E. Scott. A two-week report writing class began Aug. 2 in Hearne and a police psychology program be gins Aug. 16 in Navasota. Scott said 10 area officers are attending the report writing class in the Hearne No. 1 Fire Station. Classes meet from 8 a. m. until noon daily, under the direction of Instructor Russell Coleman. Bob Dickey will teach the police psychology sessions from 8 a. m. until noon Aug. 16-27 in Nava sota. Scott said the courses are funded by the Texas Criminal Justice Council through the seven- i Penny Pinchin' Prices at 1 BONNIE BAKER BREAD FJ2IPAV (•' SATUgCAV CAKE Ml*ES PIN1E(\PPLEl111ICE ^3^1. FftpEKTOWELS SC0T 3 ^“804 CmiNKTUN/V 0fWSE.3MC£S BUNTC h- 1&|v\ftT0KEII!Wi|P HeNT '8ML‘ $1 3U6B65H0M&Y '"^-79k P0IA1Q CHIPS 49? QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. WUPliMK ssr 1 55? (SfTJNZ. t^cuBters 431 WHOETOMflOK HLWT5 ifScf+l 3 2 $1 M/OC/COS POTATOES ^ U. S. No. 1 Russet fKL |^/ LB. BAG Shops BosiommKwr Q4T I ftWisa STEAK CENTER CUT CHUCK RO AST LEAN GRAVY STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF SALE CHUCK ROAST 8WVPE CMT LB. 59? 99c 69 U.S.D.A. GRADE ‘A’ WHOLE FRYERS (wboie) SHO ULDER RO AST lb/ eboNEueW A ^ 3m vm * 89 CUT-UP Armour Star Canned HAMS 3 can $2.98 [Armour Star «UCED WCON Campfire LB. 35c ROEGELEIN CLUB HAM Halves - Boneless lb. 99c R&SIDNEfEMICS b 19c CAROLINA OjONKRTS'Kl ONIONS"" 1^9} lamcNS^ja BONNIE BAKER Brown ’N Serve ROLLS J 12 Ct. T? Pkgs. $1.00 BONNIE BAKER Sweetmilk or Buttermilk BISCUITS 4 10 c£ 29c SUNSHINE CHIP-A-ROOS 15-Oz. Pkg. 53c FTCOZENi FOODS P0TMOES SWBERRIES ^ HY ^ 19f Orange Juice t« s® 5 ^ 80c VWRINE SSS?" §t iQt VASEUNE •’»!- % BNMIDS «* m 49f NWIWVH2H3S. ’S'. 59f WE q»VE ooqaEsiHaREErt SlAMP^'Oie. WtTH *-2 opt More PURCHASE How' TWPEE TD SEf^ Vc?L| SETTER. 43o<9'^XRS Fj\/B 'loot, 6T BSVflM i SSS.TKRS county BVDC. Officers from throughout the council area may attend, he added. ★ ★ ★ Atlantic Richfield gives $7,000 Atlantic Richfield officials came to the Texas A&M University campus Wednesday to present the oil company’s annual grant of $7,000 in its aid to education program. ARCO grants to A&M now total $30,500, A&M President Dr. Jack K. Williams said at a lunch eon honoring the visitors. F. W. Turner, manager of the company’s Southeast Texas-Offshore produc ing district, gave the latest check to A&M. ★ ★ ★ Rehabilitiation center gets Moody grant The Brazos Valley Rehabilita tion Center at Bryan has received $60,000 from The Moody Founda tion of Galveston to expand its facilities for the handicapped. Expansion plans call for adding hydrotherapeutic pools, audiologi- cal testing facilities and other devices to the center’s services. The hospital, established in 1957, furnishes a wide range of psychological and medical pro grams and is the only out-patient rehabilitation facility in the Bry an area. ★ ★ ★ Vocational Guidance Institute planned Institutes for certification of school vocational counselors will be conducted in Amarillo, Galves ton and Lubbock this fall by Tex as A&M and the Texas Education Agency. The Vocational Guidance Insti tutes will offer courses to satisfy TEA certification requirements for vocational counselors. Dr. Christopher A. Borman of educational psychology and Dr. Donald R. Herring of agricultural education are institute co-direc tors. Dr. Thomas H. Hohenshil also will be an institute instruc tor. The three faculty members will conduct four-hour sessions one night a week for 12 weeks be ginning the first week of Septem ber. About 75 participants are expected to register on Aug. 23 and 24. ALLEN Oldsmobile Cadillac SALES - SERVICE ‘Where satisfaction is standard equipment” 2401 Texas Ave. 823-8002 onunpi His mgTi 1 ■il r 1W STARTS TODAY 1:35 - 3:29 - 5:23 - 7:17 - 9:15 “LAWMAN” With Burt Lancaster AM P4J S*) TODAY—5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 George C. Scott In “LAST RUN” QUEEN LAST NITE — ADULT ART “NAKED & FREE” Skyway Twin ^ o . . V t - IN ” °*° 5 - V, Vo EAST SCREEN AT 8:30 P. M. “THE ADOMIABLE DR. PHIBES” With Vincent Price At 10:20 p. m. “CRY OF THE BANSHE” WEST SCREEN AT 8:35 P. M. “PLAZZA SUITE” With Walter Matthau At 10:30 p. m. “THE OUT-OF-TOWNERS” With Jack Lemmons rONITE AT 8:30 P. M. “VALDEZ IS COMING” With Burt Lancaster At 10:30 p. m. ‘YOURS, MINE & OURS”