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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1973)
►TICE allege -*°ctor»l [i( len * hy in H'j tI0 GRa BY w! w a lysk ;O0 P. n. •cal S[i (M College >UECE ^octortl tK| >hy in E4 IS OF 00 s OF EAi TUDEN1E 30 p. n • ce md q College ■ llegr octornl D» 1 Edwiri ■hy in Et 3 OF ARE IN BURE CHOOLS TY EDO P. m. md Clum AGGIES . . . DON'T DELAY! Order Your Boots Now For Future Delivery - Small Payment Will Do YOUR BOOTS MADE TO ORDER Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan ONLY $85.00 A PAIR We Also Have Spurs & Chains Economy Shoe Repair & Boot Co. 109 E. Commerce San Antonio, Texas 78205 — CA 3-0047 XEROX COPIES 5c EACH OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Monday thru Friday 9 a. m. - 10 p. m. Saturday & Sunday 10 a. m. - 10 p. m. MSC BROWSING LIBRARY 2nd Floor New MSC • y in Ifc ruction ' TEACH TUBES rHEMATi: >0 i. m Bldg, ollege -LEGE ctornl D«t> » lucation ► F LIGE ; in ti B60 TO II p. m. Rollie ollege If you are considering a college preparatory school for your child, we encourage you to call or visit The Allen School (formerly Allen Academy). Since 1886 we have helped young people fulfill their potential. • pre-school —grade 12 • challenging curriculum • enrich ment programs • French beginning in pre-school • small classes • good faculty • moderate cost • New heated pool/ new air-conditioned gym For catalog, admission information, write or call: W. B. Stephenson Director of Admissions The Allen School Box 953/Bryan, Tx. 77801 (713) 823-0066 THE BATTALION Wednesday, July 25, 1973 College Station, Texas Page 7 Vacations-People Need Them Vacationers climb seven moun tains no matter where they go “to get away from it all,” accord ing to one authority, who says time off the job each year is a must. Dr. Jennie C. Kitching, family life education specialist, Texas Agricultural Extension Service, Texas A&M University System, cited “seven good reasons why people should take a vacation.” Time away from work lets the person who knows how to pace himself retreat from work and give tense muscles and irritated nerves a chance to settle down, the specialist said. “His situation is much better than that of the person cut off before his time, whose final tri bute is simply, ‘He was working too hard/ “Vacationers take time to en joy the smell of pine and cedar or the feel of sand on the beach and the pleasure of a leisurely chat with friends without the pressure to be clever,” Dr. Kitching noted. “This is a time for contempla tion and self-renewal, because these are the good years—not next year when the house it paid for, or later, when the kids are through college. “The tragedy is that some peo ple reach the end of life never having lived at all,” she added. Vacations provide a change of pace, the specialist explained. “For the person whose job re quires mental activity, perhaps something physical is needed. If he ordinarily works with people, some solitude is called for. “If he works in isolation, he might welcome the stimulation of other people.” For the country dweller, Dr. Kitching recommended some big city living. For the city dweller, the delights of the country or the mountains. And for those who usually live by the clock and calendar, she advised living with out them for awhile. “Plan rest, of course, but plan some activity, too.” A vacation's direct effect on the job is usually better work, the specialist said. “The vacation-skipped is more likely to make errors, feel put upon and self-righteous. “He may become irritable with co-workers and resentful of those who do take a vacation. He isn’t likely to let others forget that while they were off enjoying themselves, he was hard at work. Sometimes he forgets that pro ductivity isn’t measured by hours on the job. “Vacations also give others a chance. The good organizer gives priority to vacation plans, then enlists others to help carry them out.” Turning to the family as a whole. Dr. Kitching pronounced the vacation a unifier that helps maintain closeness among family members, particularly husband and wife. “Some vacation time with the whole family strengthens family unity, but equally important is the opportunity for husband and wife to have some time alone together. “The typical husband and wife can expect to spend 20 years to gether after the last child leaves home. A ‘just the two of us’ vacation is an ideal time for them to get to know each other again as individuals—in anticipation of that 20-year-long ‘second honey moon.’ “Vacations also help prepare people for the leisure time that comes with retirement. “For those whose vacations have been rich in experiences, who know how to live a full life out side the world of work, retire ment years will be good years— perhaps the best.” Tamunuts’ Taste Treat Hit At Press Tea Held In Michigan Tamunuts were a featured taste treat at a Texas tea staged re cently in Dearborn, Mich. The occasion was the annual conference of the National Feder ation of Press Women, Inc., which attracted several hundred women writers from all regions of the country. Texas Press Women members were in charge of arrangements for the tea. Through their chair- mciAl COUPON VAI UEji m friirtluM of 1 lb. can MMWEU llO'JSt GROUND COFFEE rtioul coupon Uto juDonr 1 ^ ♦S 00 Durchaw** umToni (MPON K* Himt I BONNIE BAKER HOMO MILK BATHROOM * TISSUE /*.Q 6< OFF PACK ZEST 2 ixth^ tjk bar pack Hi C Drinks 33c 46 Oz. can PiGGLY WIGGLY golpen corn CREAM BOmt BAKER bread I 1/2 U Loans 1 tO 1 OFF LIQUIU IVORY Si>m 22 01 M BLUE BONNET IN QUARTERS MARGARINE..^ 2* FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT SPECIALS 0i SOUTH 4% lb. COBBLERS... 4 ^ TEXSUN ORANGE JUICE t , r0 z< PICK OF THE PACK Crkllde * A POTATOES 4 ** 5V GREEN GIANT butter sauce MIXED VEGETABLES JV* 6-Oz. Frozen 89 *1 DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS AQUA NET HAIR i| A SPRAY ean ^YkW < INTENSIVE CARE ’ ‘ ‘ LOTION...* 0J.S BEAUTY LOTION *" M fa 89< TOOTHPASTE ” ' ‘ 7-sk ‘ ‘ CLOSE-UP si * e fa ^ TQ m EVERYDAY LOW PRICES KARO SYRUP bn. bm YELLOW CliNG ' ' ' ' KjijCHES .. 29 ° z - 13-oc. can 37c 35c 33c 29c baby formula CUT RUE WAX PAPER . mm BLEACH o-»~ wrex .. y 2 37c DEIFRGENT AA C Utt LIQUID .... 22 r Km L Ratjpril e pack dj-i no DOG FOOD | can fwmD 12c SUGAR f A. tor PIAIN OR lODI/ED q_ NORTON S SAIT 26 :“: ^ pm pan peanut BUTTER » « 45c US "I THOMPSON SEEPLESS GRAPES PECOS CANTALOUPES 39 13 ARROW CHARCOAL BRIQUETS B£ SURE TO OCT mm SXN 0RIEN STAMP OMOCNOCARO GREEN BEANS . » CALIFORNIA I Sunkist m peaches 5“* Lemons us */Whit^ 4 I B* 11 4* ^ onions . * 1t*I Peppers 2 ^ 29* ® Cueumhers iNew jl, rtrj ( ,u,,,i:>i ’ ntoH « nsTr i Potatoes2^39 < © OLD-TimC VRLUC/I LUOnDCRFUl nCUU GIFTS WITH S&M GRCCn STflfTlPS i FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU ♦•4300 T««» Am. * J5t6 T«xa* Avs. * 200 E.24Hi Si. COLLEGE STATION AND BRYAN,TEXAS Quantity Right* Rstaived Give Double Green Stamps every Tuesday withor more purchase. THESE PRICES GOOD THURS., FRI. & SAT. JULY 26, 27. & 28 197? man, Ann Faragher of Greenville, vice president for the Texas or ganization, the professional group appealed to Texas A&M Univer sity for a unique delicacy to serve at the tea hosted by the Lone Star State. The request was relayed to the university’s researchers in the Oil seed Products Center, who came to the rescue. Tamunuts (for Texas A&M University) are a high protein, nut-like food product developed by A&M’s oilseed products re searchers. Tamunuts come direct ly from glandless cottonseed ker nels, obtained through crossbreed ing. The product can be toasted as a direct consumption snack, or used as a nut ingredient in bak ing. It is slightly larger than un cooked rice grains in size, and the color somewhat resembles a peanut. Individually wrapped packages of the product were featured at the tea. “The Tamunuts were the hit of the tea, and brochures about de velopment of the product were eagerly taken by writers from throughout the country,” Vice President Garagher, who also is managing editor for the daily Greenville Herald - Banner, re ported. I VKI VII W CLUB 3 Miles N. On Tabor Road Saturday Night: Charles Ellison, Treletta Ann, and the Countrymen From 9 - 1 p. m. STAMPEDE Every Thursday Nite (ALL BRANDS BEER 35?) DANCE Wed. — R. H. & The Trail Riders — 8 to 12 Thur. — Kenneth Lange & Cit-U-Ations — 8 to 12 Fri. — Old Fiddle Favorites — 8 to 12 Sat. — Ram Rods Country Show Eleven blocks west of downtown Bryan New Sons of Hermann Hall — 1104 W. 25th Bryan Central air conditioning — Beer, Steups, Food 4^ FREE a AT THE KRUEGER-DUNN DINING ROOM EACH SATURDAY & SUNDAY FROM 7 A.M. TO 6:30 P. M. * FREE Big 16-Ounce Old Fashioned Coca Cola Glass Will Be Given FREE To Each Customer Who Pays A Single Cash Register Ticket Totaling $2.50 or More. Collect A Set Of Fine Glasses. BRING THE FAMILY, EATING OUT IS FUN. “QUALITY FIRST" HEROES ARE ALIVE AND WELL AT NORTHGATE 'CLOTHES FOR HEROES AND HEROINES" 325 UNIVERSITY DR. FORMERLY “JEANS N' THINGS LOUPOT'S.... WHERE A HOWDY, A HAND SHAKE, AND A CUP OF COFFEE ARE TRADITION... across from the post oflice