Page 10 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1978
WORSHIP SERVICES AT 8:15 A.M.
AMO 10:45 A.M.
WORSHIP CELEBRATION AT 6 P.M.
efie CRisie
op our time
I® MOCA CKh
6IB CJ= cne
fiAMde, pcrc
t>€A.r^ _
WORSHIP WITH US THIS SUNDAY.
University Lutheran Chapel
315 N. College Main
Hubert Beck, Pastor
Pregnancy Terminations
Free Pregnancy Testing
West Loop Clinic
2909 West Loop South 610
Houston, Texas
622-2170
continentaiTpefSonnelT^C hildren s
SERVICE
6430 Hillcroft, Suite 101
Houston, Texas 77801
713/771-7181
We now have an urgent need for candidates with a BS in
Electrical Engineering - No experience necessary - Salary
$16,920 per year + auto + bonus - Excellent
company benefits. Call Ed Mitchell, P.E. ’46-A159.
"mind states
monitored
Tk
partnx
••••••• • ••
• spfaav and •
••••••••
• SPIRRV AND •
• HUTCHINSON •
R84BHBBL.TURN YOUR WINNING TICKETS NOW! YOU CAN CONTINUE TO HAY
THE SAME CARO. ONLY THE ROW OF WINNING TICKETS HAS TO BE TURNS! IN.
Odds Chart as of APRIL 15,1978
• • •••••••<
• AND *
• HUTCHINSON *
mn
VALUE
NO OF
PIUZES
RommUmj J
OOOSKW
ONE STONE
VISIT
OOOSFON
4 STONE
VISITS
OOOSFON
tl STONE
VISITS
51.000 00
15
161456,0 1
28,145 to 1
14471 tot
100.00
196
14,161 to i
2477 to 1
1,188 to 1
20.00
651
6.475 to i
1,079 to 1
540 tol
5.00
1,176
1455 to 1
509 tot
155 to l
2.00
7,515
561 to 1
94 tot
47 tol
1.00
54,171
78 tot
15 tot
6.5 «o 1
TMM Mi. «< Prim
65,054
65 *oi
11 «o1
5.5 «ol
THESE PRICES 600D
THURS FR! & SAT
MAY 4-5-6
FMi 0mmm fotng ptmymdh* tho
* SPERRY AND
» HUTCHINSON
n Lavimimnm. Arttmtnma. emmtmm Tt
ty-thr** 1JT1 participating Piggly Wiapty Stores I
jcm. Scutho9Mt*rn Oklahoma and Wat tarn Mtsa
May 28. 1919
i. The prijee heve been proportionally increased, i
•me or better then the previoua aeriee.l
QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
GAMERAMA INFORMATION:
Cheek the store
lobby for a complete
J list of
GAMERAMA WINNERS...
They are posted there.
.•••••••••#
2M
I*
■
I
• HUTCHINSON •
!••••••• ••
► SPERRY ANO •
STEAK
SIRLOIN
lb.
• HUTCHINSON
I ■ Speedy Cut
I ■
Armour Star
BONELESS
HAM 1/2$
79
UTCMINSON
I
Royal Heart
YOUNG
TURKEYS
USDA
Grade A
8-10 lb. avg.
\
>88'
*|09
lb.
L J V M
SnYift Profen Heavy Beef Blade Cut
CHUCK ROAST
Swift Pruten Heavy Beef
RANCH STYLE STEAK .
Swiff Pruten Heavy Beef $422
CHUCK ROAST. Boneless
Mrs. Weavers „ # a
CHICKEN SALAD . 8 “• ct "- bV*
Hormefs Heavy ^420
SUCED SLAB BACON ,1* y
Farmland a% $ jigg
CANNED HAMS ».»!•?*« *t
tf09 By tb. Piece
B0L06NA . i>. 1
Homers
LITTLE SIZZIERS
Neuhoffs
HOT LINKS .
Homers Bbcb Ubel
SLICED BACON. 1 lb ^
Oscar Mayer Reg.or Beef
lb.
99
SUGAR
COLONIAL
PURE CANE
Piayu! Keg .or tseet $4A«l ■ .
MEAT FRANKS. '•’ H- r’ ■!
Oscar Mayer i:
BOLOGNA |1 .
Oscar Mayer $ g**. i :
VARIETY PACK 8 ” 1^ J;
Claussen's $
PICKLES qtpr
—^ ■ j
lb h
»
JM
Jm
3 *iOJ
17 oz. cans
JM
• • • • •••••
• HUTCHINSON •
JM
• HUTCHINSON •
Del Monte Early Garden
SWEET PEAS
Del Monte -Chunk -Crushed -Sliced _
PINEAPPLE . M «-.. 2
Best MtU Pofal, M H
DILL PICKLES . HembMqer SIM
PiWf YiJSV
EVAPORATED
Del Monte
PEAR HALVES
Del Monte 4* *303
FRUIT COCKTAIL . 4
TOMATO PASTE .. A 6 "'““ .88*
MILK
#11/2
cans .
32 oz.
. F.
\3 oz.
cans
2 *303
17 oz. cans
88*
88*
88*
88*
88»
Heavy Duly Detergent
LIQUID ERA
Campbers
PORK & BEANS
Piggly Wiggly
PEANUTGUTTER
Del Monte Whole
NEW POTATOES
Del Monte Seedkss
RAISINS
Austex
BEEF STEW
Heinz Strained
BABY FOOD .
128 oz. b«.
3 *300
15 oz. cans
18 oz. jar
* *303
4« r— s P arkle ”"™K”“‘\ ■
Rftpi ADADEEDMT lce !■
DRINKS
16 oz. cans&8* ■
88* j GRAPEFRUIT
i JUICE
10 lb. bag
59*
K oz.
24 oz. can
liter
size btis.
#•••••••€
HUTCHINSON •
Atf
moms
US # 1
RUSSETS
| US * 1 Arizona Valencia
iWj 11 ORANGES 4^88*
£j:| "I
US * I Aram, Ruby Red US * I
GRAPEFRUIT . S J-78* CANTALOUPES .Mek 58*
US # 1 kfhrfo
ONIONS
US # 1 Green A
28* CABBAGE . . . . 15*
•••••••••# m
m spcnnv and • ^
HUTCHINSON •
••••••••••|
• S.I.AY AMD * I
• HUTCHINSON • ,
4*••••••••i
• t.I.NT ANO ..I
COCA COLA I ICECREAM
32 oz. btls.
plus dep.
Jersey Und
1/2 gel. cfn.
68
Plus 50
CREST TOOTHPASTE * oz. tube 15 * m
SECRET ROLL ON.. . o^J m . ?o« wr ;
SECRET SPRAY 7 or. can Deodorant 25* Off
PRai SHAMPOO..... “U* 20 4 Off..
BANQUET DINNERS Aonm
MRS. GOODCOOKIE f»»« Coetet 11. bn
TATKTOTS . a I.W).
jm
Jm
~ = t
S»H Gruen Stamp. gQQ^ip ^ , u . ^
• HUTCHINSON •'
\m \ % 3S
Double 2&H Green Stamps every Tuesday vvrth^Z^Oor more purchase.
*3516 Texas Ava.
•200 E. 24th St.
• 9 Redmond Terrace
•2700 Texas Ava. S.
COLLEGE STATION
and
BRYAN TEXAS
JM
J0 • • • • • • • ••
•PEPPY ANO •
* • HUTCHINSON •
am * •
•••••••••
I — * SPIPPV ANO •
HUTCHINSON •
| award:
Saturd
[ The
Dr. W
Hortic
ment,
the Ci
Dr. Tf
deanc
United Press International
WASHINGTON — One of lit
key recommendations of a preside:
tial mental health commissionwai
to try to develop ways to prevent
mental illness. Scientists say a goof
way is to start with children.
“Potential for prevention is get
erally greatest in the early dr
velopmental stages of a disorder.’
said one of the commission’s stii
panels.
“Research to discover waysd
successfully treating these disordeis
in childhood should get highest
priority.”
More than five percent of Amet
can children between the agesotl
and 15 have persistent and sodilj
handicapping mental health proh
lems, according to the panel.
Little is known about the numhei
of mental health problems in chl-L
dren under 3 years of age, buttfelLper
panel report said emotional dwKrsh
s.J
Black!
Aware
scribes
E
m
Un
ATLA
iper p
w
ders and developmental delays i the fiitu
occur in the very young. jmosta
Although the researchers saidit; | wn wl
difficult to precisely assess the pn- It.
valence of childhood mental dtt 1 A top
ders, it appears that problems a icmie e:
more common in boys, moreht- Istarin;
cjuent in adolescence and moisBe; a n
common among children livingtfoor m:
large cities than in small towns a.: tome n<
rural areas. Mtion’s
Mental health problems in cLmajor tl
hood are clearly sufficiently comme Tl
mon to constitute a major concemif Tuesc
the planning of health servicesat4ere to
to make it impractical for themtoi-pern to
dealt with mainly by child psychialjadersl
rists, ” the panel report said. Icy an
The 15-member study panel ' papers,
emotional and mental disorder Eric Set
childhood are not only a sourcetention
suffering for the child and his Lufublishr
ited
n.
Mond
tion r
to 7
ily, but they may be forerunners
more serious mental health pro!
lems in adult life.
At least two million Ameria • of t
children have severe learning ds ice St
abilities, according to eonservatis
estimates, and the commission sai
if these are neglected they can his lation
profound mental health const
quences for the child and the famij
Disorders that begin in adoll
cence are most likely to continue!
anxiety or depressive conditionsi
adult life, the researchers sail
Emotional disorders in young!
children have a better prognosis.;
Little is known about thecausei
mental problems in children bull
president’s commission said gdj
prenatal care and healthy childl)i|
can prevent certain conditions t|
may later lead to mental disabili]
It is known, for example, that!
vere malnutrition to pregnii
woman retards the growth of ft
unborn child and that can inhft
proper mental development in
fants.
But even the delivery of a biolof
eally healthy infant does notguaa
tee that the child’s psychologic
and social development w
smooth, the commission said.
“It is vitally important to (
and attempt to correct at the carte
stages problems of physical, e®
tional and cognitive develop®
which can lead to emotional mat
justment and learning diffkultfc
said the report to President Carte
To help prevent the develop®
of mental health problems in A
dren, the commission said cot
prehensive pi-enatal and early»
care should be available to
women with special considerate
given to school-age pregni
women and other high risk groof
The commission said a coorj
nated national plan should be t
veloped to make mental health sei
ices available to all children ani
called for a periodic program to
sess a child’s development
H
Carpenter
to discuss
library use
Kenneth Carpenter, Curat®
of the Kress Library of Busin fS!
and Economics at Harvard b 1
versity will give a lecture at th
Texas A&M University Librar) -
p.m. Thursday in room 226.&]
lecture will cover the develf
ment and utilization of tl'
Goldsmith’s-Kress Library 1 '
Economic Literature.
The Goldsmiths’-Kress h
brary of Economic Literature®
fers resources in the econon®
business and political history
modern industrial society. Tl*
A&M University Library o"®
Segment I of the collection on^'
mm microfilm, which consists®
the combined pre-1801 holdi®
of the Goldsmiths Library
Economic Literature at the 1®
versity of London, and theKrf 1 '
Library of Business and
nomic Literature at Harvard
is maintained by the Microti'
Department on the third floor®
;the library. The collection
'many unique items for the
searcher, and it is an unpaw
leled resource for early econo® 11 '
and busienss history. A printi 11
catalog provides basic access
the collection.
A