Page 6 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1978
Beef T-Bone
Steak
Loin cut.
tail
removed
USDA Good
1.07^’
Picnic Cut
Water Added
k/l
Boneless
Tip Roast
Beef Round
USDA Good
FedMart for savings on meat
Beef Hound Steals
Bone in USDA Good
1 1*7
ML JO^L j^p
BeejC
Porterhouse
Steak
Loin cut,
tail removed
USDA Good
2.07
Beef Top
Sirloin
Steak
Loin cut ,
boneless
USDA Good
lb.
gOOD
Your favorite cuts of beef are also available at FedMart in the USDA Choice grade.
Shop FedMart and save a bushel
I)
^ '
Oscar
Mayer
Smokie
Links
12 oz.
Fleischmann 1 s
Egg Beaters
Two
Oscar Mayer Sliced Bacon
Cof fee-mate
Non-dairv
Creamer.16 oz .
1.09
Folger's
Flaked Coffee
13 oz.
2.47
Fireside
Saltine
Crackers
1 lb .
Kraft
Cheez Whiz
Plain or
j alapeho
16 oz.
.39 1.39
*the spot for smart shoppers
How
Compare price. Compare quality.
Crinkle Cut Potatoes
crinkle
FM Brand
Golden
Crinkles
2 lbs.
FM Buttermilk Biscuits
U pkg. of 10
7-§- oz.
Por your convenience
open Saturday — 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
O m t*'* £3 T TT T* T r'' O C' -r* a r'l n a 1 m O r' ^ -i+\r _
Compare price. Compare quality
Blueberry Muff in Mix
FM Brand
IS-g' oz.
Duncan Hines
13-g- oz.
.55 .69
FM Premium
Pancake Mix
4 lbs.
.79
Log Cabin
Syrup
24 oz.
Compare price. Compare quality
Concord Grape Jelly
FM Brand
32 oz.
.79
Bold 3
Detergent
plus Fabric
Softener.84 oz
Food stamps gladly accepted.
Prices subject to change March 6, 1978
Welch 1 s
32 oz.
.89
m
m,
\
Joy
Dishwashing
Detergent
22 oz.
1.09 2.19 .85
Compare price. Compare quality
All Meat or All Beef Wieners
FM Brand
Fed. Mart’
the spot for
smart shoppers
Dallas: E. Northwest Hwy. (at Jupiter Rd.)
Forest Lane & Marsh Lane
Houston: Mykawa Rd. & Loop 610
4004 Bellaire Blvd. (at Weslayan)
Wirt Rd. & Kempwood (W. 34th)
Spring Branch
Pasadena: 4616 Spencer Highway (at Preston)
College Station: 701 University Drive East
(at Tarrow St.)
San Antonio: S.W. Military Rd. & Zarzairora
Northwest loop #410
(at Vance Jackson Rd.)
Victoria: E. Mockingbird & Laurent Streets
Brownsville: Boca Chica & Central Ave.
History pn
will lecture
on France
Dr. Archibald Lewis, prol
medieval history at the Univenj
Massachusetts will lecture or pi
French Medieval South anilFi
Unity ” next Wednesday at J
206 Memorial Student Ce *
Lewis obtained B.A., Ml.
Ph.D. degrees from Princeto
versity. He also taught atll*
versity of South Carolina |
University of Texas. Hehealj i,
UT history department™
1958, and in 1963.
Lewis is the author of nini|
several of which are on Fren, I
tory.
Teaching fa
depressed pay,
reduced qualif |
United Press Intenwlioiul
College students whown,
that pays rather than one
suits in unemployment doii
teaching much consideration,
Education majors hare i
time finding any kind of
security after graduation,
there are many more ar
graduates than jobs.
The situation is expectedk
rect itself as teachers die, i
move into some other field.
But while the teacher sup
through its balancing act, 4'
ity of students selecting educaS
a major is declining, saji
Timothy Weaver, associatep
sor of education at Boston ll
sity. Weaver found that ateii
leges the verbal “Scholastii
titude Test’ scores of hi
choosing teaching had
bv 50 to 100 points betwesj H
and 1975. :
This is a much greatc.'ii
than the national average
the college aptitude test,
aptitude scores of the
selecting education as a map helj
also down significantly
erage decline.
The tight job market forte vhc
has led students with (it he
abilities to go into other fields
Weaver.
In a report in Education, 111
a newsletter for school leads |ay<
T
ipai
firei
T
Th
"g
(oil
T
byt
trm
die
or
T
gi*we
pou
at fun
All,
says, “Left behind is the is m
who don t have such options, 13
“Engineering went throuj! 3)’
same experience during the: ou
and some schools of engim
eased their strict enroll
policies almost to open enrol ?o<j
to fill their classes.
Weaver sees the dedii
test scores among teacher
dates “particularly alarming.
A number of studies .(k«vill
verbal ability of a teacher is
variable that makes
ference in student learning.
Deans of education maintai
they' are keeping standards
Weaver disagrees.
“The data I have, incJudf
scores of those trying for
school, show otherwise, ” he
If the need for teachers
during the mid-1980s as pred by
Weaver says that the more
potential teachers will be
from the current reservep
timated at 500,000 — tl
among new graduates.
The decline in quality of(
tion majors also has “poweif;
plications’’ for the developu
leadership in education,
said. From the pool oftei
come the professors of
and administrators.
“Our next generation
tional leaders is now enteii
schools of education,” he safi
Weaver said the educate
less ion has not responded erf*
to the educational market cd
The schools of education see
selves as factories for the
schools.
But they ignore the needsi
formal learning complexes ts
outside the schools. VVeavti
these include the military,
rate and health care fields
which have increased their
tion functions enormously.
Some estimates show ttt
peripheral area of learning h
$44 billion-a-year annua
Yet this development has
ignored in the curriculum
leges of education, says Wea"
“For the most part, edaf
trainers have ignored what is
ing up outside the school sysl
If they paid some attend®
theorizes, they would be a*
show interested students tlif
of opportunities in educal
side the traditional public si*
And then?
The schools of education
again attract high level sti
These students would devehf
the top quality educational ^
needed for the last part of t^
century.
THE BAT!
DOES IT
DAILY
Monday throng
Friday