Page 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, January 20, 1972 THE BATTALION It’s all in the Texas A&M University Directory • Student Listings • Student Senate • Civilian Student Council • University Calendar • Faculty-Staff Listings • Board of Directors • Corps of Cadets Commanders • Athletic Schedule • Campus Map Rescue ship to be ready for Skylali JoK AVAILABLE- STUDENT PUBLICATIONS OFFICE EXCHANGE STORE • UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE $1.50 SPACE CENTER, Houston UP) —A rescue ship will be standing bj r , ready for launch, throughout each of the three long term space flights of the Skylab orbital workshop, the mission command ers said Wednesday. The mission commanders, astro nauts Charles Conrad, Alan Bean and Gerald P. Carr, said the spacecraft for each succeeding mission can be launched within a matter of days if one of the crews becomes stranded in space. A spare Apollo spacecraft will serve as the rescue vehicle for the final of the three manned Skylab missions. Skylab is an orbital science workshop which will be visited by three crews of astronauts on three separate missions. The first mission commanded by Conrad, will last 28 days. The second, commanded by Bean, and the third, by Carr, will last up to 56 days each. The workshop itself will be launched into earth orbit un manned on April 30, 1973. Con rad’s crew will be launched the following day. Bean said his space craft would then be prepared for use as a rescue vehicle if needed. After the first mission is over, Bean Sbisa Ball & Duncan Hall Meal Schedule Week Beginning Jan. 23 Thru Jan. 29, 1972 SUNDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY Breakfast Ass’t. Dry Cereal Chilled Fruit Cocktail Fried Eggs Sausage Patties Toast-Jelly-Oleo Blueberry Hot Cakes Syrup-Oleo Coffee-Milk Dinner Grilled Strip Steak 10-Oz. Baked Potato Gold Foil w/ Sour Cream Buttered Peas Cheese Flavored Rice Corn Mexican Health Salad Gingerbread Cake Bread-Oleo-Punch Breakfast Tomato Juice Fresh Fruit Ass’t. Dry Cereal 1. Dutch Apple Cake Broiled Ham 2. Scrambled Eggs Broiled Ham Toast-J elly-Oleo Coffee-Milk Sbisa—Plus Hotcakes Fried Eggs Dinner Grilled Chopped Beef Steak Brown Gravy # Buttered Noodles *Steamed Spinach Cheese Rice Buttered Cauliflower Crimson Cake w/White Icing Tossed Salad Oil & Vinegar Dressing Tea-Bread-Oleo Breakfast Grapefruit Juice Fresh Fruit Ass't. Dry Cereal 1. Cinnamon Rolls Sausage Patties 2. Scrambled Eggs Sausage Patties Toast-Oleo Coffee-Milk Sbisa—Plus Hotcakes &; Fried Eggs MONDAY Breakfast Tang Ass’t. Dry Cereal 1. Glazed Doughnuts Pan Fried Bacon 2. Scrambled Eggs Pan Fried Bacon Toast-Jelly-Oleo Coffee-Milk Sbisa—Plus Hotcakes &. Fried Eggs Supper Roast Beef w/Gravy * Mashed Potatoes # Buttered Broccoli Harvard Beets Herb Flavored Rice Lettuce Tomato Salad French Dressing Cherry Cobbler Bread-Oleo Coffee-Milk Dinner Fried Turbot Tarter Sauce # Macaroni Cheese *Tumip Greens Beef Flavored Rice Green Beans Chocolate Brownies Cornbread-Oleo-White Bread Lettuce & Tomato Salad 1,000 Island Dressing Tea Supper Barbecue Beef on Buns *Home Fried Potatoes *Grate Northern Beans w/Salt Pork Beef Flavored Rice Buttered Com Niblets Lettuce & Tomato Salad French Dressing Coconut Cake Bread-Oleo-Coffee-Milk THURSDAY Dinner Beef Ravioli # Herb Flavored Rice * Green Beans w/Ham Base Okra & Tomatoes Cottage Cheese & Peach Halves Apple Sauce Cake Bread-Oleo-Ice Tea Supper Salisbury Steak # Cheese Rice ^Buttered Squash Mustard Greens Tossed Salad 1,000 Island Dressing Chocolate Cake w/Chocolate Icing Hot Rolls-Oleo Milk-Coffee Breakfast Tang Ass’t. Dry Cereal Cream of Wheat 1. Scrambled Eggs Pan Fried Bacon Toast-Jelly-Oleo 2. Dutch Apple Cake Pan Fried Bacon Coffee-Milk Sbisa—Plus Hotcakes & Fried Eggs SATURDAY TUESDAY Breakfast Pineapple & Grapefruit Juice Ass’t. Dry Cereal 1. Scrambled Eggs Link Sausage Toast-Jelly-Oleo 2. Doughnuts Glazed Link Sausage Coffee-Milk Sbisa—Plus Hotcakes &, Fried Eggs Dinner Beef & Vegetable Stew *Navy Beans w/Salt Pork Chicken Rice ^Broccoli Buttered Cottage Cheese Pickle Beet Salad Pineapple Cake w/Pink Pineapple Icing Whole Wheat-White Bread Oleo-Tea Supper Grilled Strip Steak 10-Oz. Au Jus *Potato Gems ^Buttered Shoepeg Corn Buttered Green Beans Cheese Rice Lettuce Wedges Bleu Cheese Dressing Coconut Pie Hot Rolls-Oleo-Coffee-Milk Breakfast Tang Ass’t. Dry Cereal 1. Scrambled Eggs Pan Fried Ham Toast-Jelly-Oleo 2. Cinnamon Rolls Pan Fried Ham Coffee-Milk Sbisa—Plus Hotcakes & Fried Eggs Dinner Roast Beef w/Brown Gravy * Mashed Potatoes # Shellie Beans Cheese Rice Broccoli Buttered Sunset Jello Cherry Crisp Bread-Oleo-Punch Supper Tamales & Chili *Pinto Beans w/Salt Pork *Buttered Com Herb Flavored Rice Buttered Carrots Tossed Salad Russian Dressing Kreamettes Filled Cake Bread-Coffee-Milk MEAL SCHEDULE AT SBISA MEAL SCHEDULE AT DUNCAN Dinner Foot Long Franks w/Chili Foot Long Buns ♦Potato Chips ♦Baked Beans Pickle Relish Mustard Salad Dressing Catsup Herb Flavored Rice Butterscotch Brownies Fruit Punch Monday through Friday: Breakfast—7:00 a. m. to 8:00 a. m. Continental Line—7:00 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. Lunch—10:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Dinner—4:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. Monday through Friday: Breakfast—7:00 a. m. Lunch—M. W. F.—1L:15, 12:15 and 1:15 p. m. T. Th.—11:30 and 12:30 Dinner—6:30 p. m. Supper Grilled Ham Steak 6-Oz. ♦Hot Potato Salad ♦Red Apple Sauce ♦Giant Red Beans w/Salt Pork Beef Flavored Rice Combination Salad Russian Dressing Chocolate Pie Rye-White Bread-Oleo Coffee-Milk Saturday: Breakfast—7:00 a. m. to 8:30 a. m. Lunch—11:30 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. Dinner—4:30 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. Saturday: Breakfast—7:00 a. m. Lunch—12:15 p. m. Dinner—5:00 p. m. Sunday: Breakfast—8:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. m. Dinner—11:30 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. Sunday: Breakfast—8:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. m. Dinner—12:45 p. m. MSC Food Services Open 7:00 a. m. Close 7:00 p. m. Daily ♦The Only Vegetable Served at Duncan Hall Open Ice Cream Bar in Sbisa Master Menu No. 4 Week beginning Jan. 23 through Jan. 29, 1972 and his crewmates would be launched and Carr's spacecraft prepared for the possible rescue role. For Carr’s mission, another Apollo spacecraft would be made ready for a possible rescue. The rescue craft would be launched with only two astro nauts aboard, said Bean. It would dock with the Skylab and the three stranded astronauts would transfer into the rescue craft for a return to earth. “The only reason we would have need of rescue would be if something went wrong with our command module,” he said. If Skylab, a large craft con taining scientific instruments and living quarters, fails, the astronauts would immediately board their attached command ship for return to earth, he said. With Conrad on the first Sky lab crew will be Dr. Joseph Kerwin, a medical doctor, and Paul J. Weitz, a pilot astronaut. The second and third crews will not have medical doctors aboard, but Kerwin said two members of each crew will be trained in first aid, “up to and including a tracheotomy.” I.. Should an illness or i:|j occur during the long 56-d!)B sions when no doctor is alj said Kerwin, the other two men could carry out insti from the ground in giving ment. Doctors in mission The A_ j istake ;h the! x lly wilX will be able to see a teWthat the view of the patient. Aggielara. c With Bean on the second>—A statewide effort to use student funds to finance a non-profit organization to study consumer fraud was announced Wednesday by student leaders at Rice University and the University of Houston. Student leaders said the or ganization, inspired by consumer advocate Ralph Nader, already is incorporated as a statewide or ganization and will be similar to research groups in the states of Oregon, Washington, Minnesota and Ohio. It is called TexPirg, which stands for Texas Public Interest Research Group. Leighton Read, Rice student body vice president for external affairs, said the first steps to ward funding TexPrig are under way at the University of Texas at Austin. He said the funds raised will be used by profes sionals, probably with student help, who will investigate corrup tion in government, consumer fraud and environmental protec tion. He said the leaders then will be able to relate their research findings to the public with recommendations. Read said the organizational plan calls for the passing out of petitions at Rice and UH in an effort to get school administra tions to approve a $4 tax assess ment from each student. He said the money will be used to finance the research done by TexPirg and to pay lawyers,, scientists, engi neers, architects and others hired by the organization to do par ticular research. “This is a Nader-inspired or ganization but we aren’t part of Nader’s organization,” said Scott I; Last sp to perfoj games, an years’ pr« Shaffer, UH student orgaBand did for TexPirg. Kt of tov “We plan to have Nader the excep campus Feb. 9,” Shaffer s Houston “The day after that we will#though th petitioning.” ^ places ,nge of i Powell wm ^; nd scholarship second Registration for children’s dramatic group will be conducted Saturday James C. Powell of HoosB senior wood science and By TOM nology major at A&M ha; | Associated ceived the $500 Wood PreserW’ NEW Y Advisory Council Scholarship] a professh the second year in a row. pg as uno: Presentation was by Benjc )& stunninj L. Barrow of Reilly Tu as th Chemical Corporation in HrYear by T ton, who represented the coeI* Trevino R. R. Rhodes, associate ™ ur i n g iQ'} fessor in the A&M Forest SMjlgktes, C Department, said the awaril Children’s dramatics groups conducted by the A&M Theater Arts Section register Saturday for the spring semester. The programs include creative dramatics and theater by chil dren, for youngsters ages 6 to 12 and 9 to 12, respectively. Theater arts and Aggie Play ers directors C. K. Esten said registration in Building “J” west of the Cyclotron will be from 9 TWU holding open dance on Saturday A&M students have been in vited to attend an all-campus dance at Texas Women’s Uni versity Saturday. “The Night Before” will per form at the event to be held in the ballroom of the Student Union Building at TWU from 8-12 p.m. The Student Union Building is located on Bell Avenue in Denton. a.m. to 12 noon. Mrs. Aileen Wenck said all classes will begin Saturday, Jan. 29, at sites to be announced. Children’s creative dramatics, conducted in 6 to 8 and 9 to 12 age groups, enables youngsters to write and act their own plays. Saturday sessions for the 6 to 8-year-olds will be from 9 to 10 a.m. Nine to 12-year-olds will meet from 10:15 to 11:15 a.m. A $5 fee will accompany regis tration. Theater by children classes for 9 to 12-year-olds requires previ ous participation in creative dra matics or permission of Mrs. Wenck. This group will meet from 11:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturdays and some Wednesdays, 4 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Wenck noted attendance at all scheduled meetings of theater by children is required. A schedule will be available at registration. Further information can be obtained from the children’s group director at 846-6849. Admission will be one dollar with the presentation of a school or military I.D. Dress will be casual. FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED states, Jpens witl available only to forestry nia;s over $227,< who elect the wood science J technology option. golfers A lers’ AGGIE PLAQUES Plaster Accessories Finished - Unfinished Working Area Free Instructions GIFT - A - RAMA Redmond Terrace College Station list Player of But thn native kep golf cours< pearance i Of the 19t usual for pressure-w NOW OPEN ^ Trevino the nation sportswrih Baseball pi te of the 1 Joe Torre n als, both < tied for Lou’s Package Stort 100 Church St. 1 Block West Of Campus Theater. Across The Street From Old City Hall. Welcome! Joanna Gorzycki, Owner Mike Perrone, Manager Louis Gorzycki, Class '45 ARE YOU INTERESTED IN FLYING? i (at reasonable rates) The Texas A&M Aero Club is an organization based on the enjoyment of flying. We’re composed of Texas A&M students, staff, & faculty. au thi cli yo to GET INVOLVED IN THE FLYING ACTIVITY AT TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY Private, Commercial, Instrument & CFI Flight Instructions Pilot Re-Currency Flight Instruction by FAA Certified Personnel New Aircraft Planned Social Activities (NASA High Altitude Chamber Ride, Picnics, Speakers, Field Trips) Discounts On Pilot Supplies Continuously Operated Private Pilot Ground School On Campus Monthly Meetings FOR INFORMATION CALL 846-2288 HXAS A&M AERO CLUB, INC as de yo to un frc 22 ou be; on eai yo ins chi I ■Ml