THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1978
Page 5
Many activities planned
for summer attendance
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By DEBBIE GOLLA
An estimated 10,000 students will
be attending the first summer school
session here, said a spokesman for
the registrar s office, basing his fig
ures on last summer’s attendance of
9,800.
Four to five hundred incoming
freshmen will be attending each of
the nine orientation programs held
during the first session, said a repre
sentative of the Academic Counsel
ing Center.
Mark Penny, chairman of the
Summer Programming Committee,
is hoping for an eventful summer.
The committee is now planning ac
tivities and programs on a $3,000
budget. The programs will be an
nounced as soon as scheduled. The
annual Summer Dinner Theater and
The Grove movies will definitely be
sponsored again, he said.
About 500 students attend movies
at the Grove nightly, said Tim Sager,
of the Student Programs Office.
Students who present an activity
card purchased for the 1977-78
school year will he admitted with no
charge. Orientation freshmen need
to show their dorm key for free ad
mission . Others wifi be charged $1;
children, 50 cents.
Intramurals will also be offered
this summer including slow-pitch
softball, 3-man volleyball, tennis
singles, racketball doubles, cross
country, 3-man basketball, and
handball singles, starting June 12.
Entries for class sports will be taken
June 6-8 at Deware Fieldhouse.
Housing presents no problem dur
ing the summer sessions, said a rep
resentative of the Housing Depart
ment. Spence and Mosher dor
mitories are open to women, while
Aston and Corps Dorms 7,9 and 11
will accommodate men.
Recognition
for women
a job need
As women succeed in business the
importance of being well-liked drops
significantly, but recognition is very
important, says a Texas A&M Uni
versity researcher.
A study conducted in Southern
California by Dr. Sue Greenfeld, as
sociate professor of management at
Texas A&M, reveals women in the
high salary ranges revel in recogni
tion for their work, the idea of be
coming an authority and acquiring an
even higher salary.
Greenfeld spent more than four
months last year surveying 324
women from clerks and coil winders
to price cost analysis and vice presi
dents. A total of 143 occupations
were studied for her doctoral disser
tation.
The study singled out women in
positions which are normally
thought to be male dominated where
women represent 30 percent or less
of the positions within the field.
“In every single test we ran, the
women indicated that in order to feel
successful in a male dominated job
they must have recognition for their
work and rise to a position where
they were considered an authority,
said Ms. Greenfeld.
“Also acquiring a very high salary
was indicative of the success orienta
tion. One of the other significant fac
tors was obtaining a job having a title
indicating responsibility.
“As it turned out, being well-liked
was less important,” said Green
feld.
Women have looked into Ameri
can success ethics, declared the re
searcher, and this is the direction
they are taking. Success in America
has been equated with the man; she
said, but no more.
There is another interesting con
clusion in Greenfeld’s study. Almost
all the women in the study thought
their job was important, but women
in female dominated jobs thought
their work was more important than
women did in male dominated jobs.
Women in careers dominated by
men were more worried about their
positions and indicated more prob
lems related to job sex discrimina
tion than women in female domi
nated jobs. It did not surprise
Greenfeld, she said.
In terms of personal background,
the study revealed many of the suc
cessful women in high paying pos
itions had both male and female role
models to guide them in their
careers. Sometimes it was their
father and other times it was their
mother.
“My study does show that the
higher the father’s educational at
tainment, the greater the likelihood
the daughter will succeed,” she said.
“There also is some link to success
when the woman has no brothers and
was the first child, but not all the
tests showed this.”
Another aspect of the research in
dicated that women in male domi
nated jobs had a tendency to be
childless, even though women in
female dominated jobs and women
in male dominated jobs were just as
likely to have a husband and the re
sponsibilities that go along with mar
riage.
“I think the women in the male
dominated jobs have postponed the
role of mother for the present. They
don’t want to sacrifice the job for the
child,” she noted.
“There is an option of having a
private room during the summer as
long as space is available,” she said.
Enough applications have already
been taken to fill Spence, but space
in Mosher is still available. Plenty of
spaces are still open in the male
dorms.
Rooms in Aston and Mosher cost
$135.25 per session for double occu
pancy, and $180.35 for private
rooms. The Corps dorms cost $87.35
for double occupancy, and $116.50
for private rooms.
Kreuger and Dunn will be set
aside for the orientation freshmen.
The Commons Cafeteria will be
open to students this summer, while
Sbisa and Duncan will be closed. A
five-day meal plan may be purchased
for $127 a session, or $144 for a
seven-day plan.
The Commons personnel will
admit all paying visitors who wish to
eat in the cafeteria.
Giukuj’/
£ <Gdl>
4103 S. TEXAS AVE.
Bryan Place Bldg.
Suite 208
846-5018
Saturdays by Appointment
10% DISCOUNT ON STYLES OR
MERCHANDISE WITH THIS AD
MIC
=xk:
3t»C
3UC
Store stuff i
u
STOW
&GO
WfTtfE T
FOR YOUR PEACE OF MIND
WELL LIGHTED
CONCRETE BUILDINGS
RESIDENT MANAGER
INSURANCE AVAILABLE
HE PROFESSIONALS”
2206
Pinfeather Rd.
822-6618
Kensington
Imported Staffordshire English
Dinnerware
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL
FRUIT DISH
wiHi every
$300
purchase
69
C*»EN STOCK GUARANTEED — DtSHWASHER. DETERGENT AND MICRO-OVEN SAFE
EXQUISITE MATCHING ACCESSORY PIECES AT LOW PRICES
R8404B0L.TURN YOUR WINNING TICKETS NOW! YOU CAN CONTINUE TO PlAY
THE SAME CARO. ONLY THE ROW OF WINNING TICKETS HAS TO BE TURNED IN.
Odds Chart as of APRIL 15,1978
rij
:■
PRIZE
VALUE
NO OF
PRIZES
ODOS FOR
ONE STORE
VISIT
ODDS FOR
6 STORE
VISITS
ODOS FOR
12 STORE
VISITS
•1.000 00
25
168,856 I0 1
28,H3 to 1
14,071 to 1
100 00
296
14,261 to 1
2,377 to 1
1,188 to 1
20.00
652
6,475 to 1
1,079 to 1
540 ,01
S 00
2,276
1,855 to t
309 to 1
ISS tol
2 00
7,51}
562 tot
94 tol
47 tol
1.00
54,272
78 tot
13 tot
6.5 to 1
Total No of P»u«
65,054
65 tot
11 «°1
5.5 *o 1
THESE PRICES GOOD
THURS FRI & SAT
MAY 11-12-13
GAMERAMA INFORMATION:
x Cheek Hie store
lobby for a complete
J fist of
GAMERAMA WINNERS...
They are posted there.
si
2M
RQMSXt
BLADE CUT
CHUCK
lb.
88
\ ■
IS
2M
Farmland
CANNED
HAMS
••••••••
lb. can
Blue Bonnet
BAKING
HENS
RANCH STEAK Swift Praten *1°*
CHUCK ROAST vtlZ lk .*t 08
TURKEY HIND QTRS. .>...39*
CATFISH STEAKS FrKhWate, . 8 ’ . t 1‘>’
MEAT FRANKS. 'MS: . 77*
SMOKIES
Neuhoff
Reg. or Beef .
Aimour Star | 2
■tUTCMINSOh
m j U.JL.TMjfU
DRY SALT MEAT Armour Star lb. ^09
CURE 81 HAM HALVES Boneless lb. K0LBASE Hornet's Ssusage , 2 oj. pkj.
LINK SAUSAGE mw$' s .
COFEE
MARYLAND CLUB
Maiyland Club
INSTANT
W COFFEE'".,* 3" c * n 4HR.__.Jjj
TREET
CHIPS
12 oz. can
iS oz.twin
JWlii PINE SOL
Armour
10t Off
Piqqb Wiggly
Potato * ' ' *
CHEEZ-IT Sunshine 10 oz. box
The Original 2 8 oz. bH.
m/wsi ca Vlasic Sweet 22 oz.
PICKLES Butter chips jar- -
Urton's ^ oz.
with Lemon 1 ''r r
USTERMINT
ALKA SELTZER
DESITIN
89* ICECREAM
■ INSTANT TEA
i
s#
59*
59*
69*
* JS9
Mouthwash
50 * Off . . .24 oz. bH.
7* Off 25 ct. pkg.
Skin Care Lotion _
10 02 M. hst *1 75
Piggly Wiggly
. 1/2 gal. ctn.
PORK & BEANS 4^1
Purina £
P'wty *'
Wiojily^O.. cgqe.
CAMAY FREE 4 bars 99*
DOWNY K* Off 64 02. bH. *1 M
Fabric Softener -
DOG CHOW
TOMATO SAUCE
All Flavors
HAWAIAN
PUNCH
» 4
• ••••••• 00
Pure Vegetable
WESSON
OIL
2W
• • ••••••«
• SPCftMV AND
US # 1 Salad *. ^ ^ 4A x US * 1 Medium Yellow US # 1 Sunkist Large jbaa
TOMATOES, a . 39* WATERMELONS. > ONIONS. .. ..lb. .19 * CANTAL0UPES.*ach 79* LEMONS..., 3 ..49 -
Pi 99ty Mggly
CHUCK TUNA
6.5 oz. can
US # 1 Medium Yellow ^ x us # 1 Sunkist Urge
ONIONS ib. 19* CANTALOUPES.*** 79* LEMONS
SHERBERT
AY
1%
Assorted
Ay
1/2 gal. ctn.
89
FRESH BREAD
Wiggly
24 oz. loaves
pizas
>••••••••• 1
Green Giant 10 oz. pkg.
BRUSSEL SPROUTS
Green Giant Spears
BROCCOLI pkg OZ ;
Piggly Wiggly Cut or Whole
OKRA . 16 “-.l**-.
Totino's Party _
Al Varieties ’
.4 ...GIVES
4 - EAT-our"
i QOAUTYAT
y HOME AT A
f FRACTION OF.
AYE:
Double 2&H Green Stamps every Tuesday wifb^2. so or more purchase.
•3516 Texas Ave.
•200 E. 24th St.
• 9 Redmond Terrace
•2700 Texas Ave. S.
COLLEGE STATION
and
BRYAN TEXAS
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