The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 02, 1956, Image 5
Plant Protection School lias International Touch The third Industrial Plant Px-o- tection School to be held here Feb. 6-11, will take on an international flavor. Industrial plant protection jjersonnel fi'om all over Texas, many states and foreign countries will attend. The school will be conducted by the Engineering Extension Service in cooperation with the Texas Ed ucation Agency and is sponsored by the Ixxdustrial Plant Protection Association of Texas. One of the instructors will be an industrialist from Venezuela. Purpose of the school is to pio- vide plant protection personnel with practical, down-to-earth train ing in all pi’actices and procedures related to plant security; to help instill in those attending a firm knowledge of the basic fundamen tals of their job. Mox - e than 55 topics will be cov- exx'd. Among the topics ai - e xe- sponsibilities and duties of plant officers, patrol activities and xela- ted problems and others. Cape buffaloes are Africa’s most deadly and vindictive animals, says the National Geographic Society. Wounded, they have been known to ambush hunters. Not content with killing their victims, they trample them with ax-sharp, hoofs. Fred A. Wolters Leaves A&M System These Values Good Today thru Saturday in our Bryan Store, 1010 South College, at Pease Top Spread Golden MARGARINE 2 3 3 WEINGAKTEN’S CHOICE BONDED BEEF Sq. Cut Shoulder ROAST Bond Beef, U-S. Choice LB. 35c Bonded Beef ROUND STEAK .... lb. 59c Beef Roast ENGLISH CUT .... lb. 45c Boneless Beef STEW MEAT lb. 49c FANCY CENTRAL AMERICAN BANANAS ib lO U.S. No. 1 California—JUMBO * I Sweet Meat—FRESH LEMONS .... 12 for 39c COCONUTS ... 2 for 15c -HORMEL “NO WASTE” READY TO EAT Lb. Can $ * 39 2 PICNICS 4 Wisconsin Tastv CHEDDAR CHEESE . . . . lb. 49c TWO 7-INCH LAYER CAKE STRAWBERRY DELIGHT Two 7-inch layers filled with strawberry butter cream covered on the outside with strawberry jam ~~ 59 DRUG & CANDY SPECIAL 60 Tablets—79c Size BUFFERIN For quick relief a of headaches Extra Special HEART BOX Assorted hand dipped and 1 LB. BOX hand rolled milk and dark QOr* chocolate ^covered creams Bargains Gatore Ail Over Our Store! Wolters Leaves Ag Exp Station Fred A. Wolters, who for the past seven years has been associa ted with the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station here, has left the A&M System to take a posi tion with the Texas Prison System. He will be assistant to Byron Frierson, who is in charge of ag riculture for the Pi’ison System, with headquarters at Sugar! and. Wolters will work primarily with marketing of agricultural products produced by the Pxison System. He was very active while here, being associated with the Former Students Association and presi dent of the Brazos County A&M Club in 1954. A veteran of Woxdd War II with service in the Philip pines, he now holds the rank of major in the Organized Reserve Corps. The Wolters have four children. AH Professors Serve As Judges Two members of the Animal Hus bandry Department served a s judges in the recent Lampasas County Fair. They wex-e Di\ J. C. Miller, head of the department, and J. W. Gos sett. Dr. Miller then went to Fort Woxth to pai'ticipate in a meeting of the State Livestock Brucellosis Committee. The Lampasas County Fair, in which both judged in the junior livestock show section, includes fat steel’s, breeding heifers, fat lambs, breeding - ewes, fat barrows, bred boars and bred gilts, making it one of the larger county shows in thp state. Robert Fulton’s steamboat, “Clermont,” began regular service in 1807. Thursday, February 2, 1956 "THE BATTALION' Page 5 This Survey Did Not Include Texas A&M Hogs Nip TCU; Tie There’s quite a gap between the ideal campus beauty queen and the average American woman, as statistics depict her. So it seems, at least, to Jerra Lynne Tyler, this year’s Helen, of Troy at the University of South- ei - n California. For when Jerra Lynne matched her own dimensions against those reported by Henry Dreyfuss, one of the nation’s foremost industrial designers, in his best-selling book. “Designing for People,” she found that she was far from “average.” The Dreyfuss typical figure, which was developed after years of reseai’ch and which serves ass the model for the scoi'es of pro ducts he designs, is five feet, thx - ee inches tall, and has a 39-inch hip spread, a 35-inch bust and a 29- inch waist. Compared with her, Jerra Lynne towers to five feet, six inches, and measures 36 inches, in the hips, 36 in the bust and 25 in the waist. A junior at USC and a major in business administration, she ad mits that she’s not one bit envious of this mythical average woman Designer Dreyfuss has conjured up and christened “Josephine.” In the course of his research, which involved the collaboration of ear doctors, neurologists, psy chologists and opticians, Dreyfuss found fhat three and eight-tenths per cent of American women are Kurnick (Continued from Page 4) ceived a master of science degree in biochemistry and nutrition in 1955. His award was made on the basis of outstanding scholai'ship recoi'd and potential importance of the work to be done. left-handed, two-tenths of one per cent are color blind, four and one- half per cent are hard of hearing, and fifty-six and four tenths per cent wear glasses. Jerra Lynne pleads “not guilty” on all scores. But the Dreyfuss average wo man, although she may win no beauty contests, has proved im measurably useful to the industrial designer as the target consumer for whom he designs everything from telephone head sets to the in teriors of hotel rooms. Ponies For Lead FORT WORTH—-(/P)—Arkansas’ cagers remained unbeaten in the Southwestern Confei-ence play here last night and pulled back into a tie for the lead with South ern Methodist on a 74-72 victory over Texas Christian. The Ponies and Porkers have 5-0 league records and will meet Saturday night at Fayetteville, Ax - k., for temporary settlement of the dispute. Arkansas’s verdict over the Frogs wasn’t so close as the score indicates, but the final gun nip ped a threatening TCU comeback. QUICK WAY TO BETTER TASTE: It’s illustrated in the Droodle above, titled: Lucky smoker opening fresh pack. (He’s merely doing away with a little red tape.) Better taste is what he’s after, and better taste is what he’ll get. Luckies taste better, you see, because they’re made of fine tobacco . . . light, mild tobacco that’s TOASTED to taste better. Break out a pack of Luckies yourself. You’ll say Lucky Strike is the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price T FORMATION Peter Sarant U. of Maryland ESKIMO RANCH HOUSE (SPLIT-LEVEL) John Dorritie Iona TOWER OF LONDON AS SEEN BY ENGLISH SHEEP DOG James Hanley Holy Cross ,'rr-b roAsreo COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES! Luckies lead all other brands, regular or king size, among 36,075 college stu dents questioned coast to coast. The number-one rea son: Luckies taste better *■■■ mb mmmmmmrnmmmmm LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner. Fresher. Smoother! ©A.T.Co. PRODUCT OF America’s leading MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES NEW STUDENTS - ASK ABOUT LOU S “Where Aggies Trade"’ (A 30 DAY RETURN PRIVILEGE)