Page 4
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, November 20, 1962
THE BATTALION
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Girls, Dance, Yells
Promised In Austin
1
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Freshmen shoulder another L
stacking - area to be placed on the second
stack late Monday afternoon. Logs were
1, 2, 3 Heave
into the moved in near the stack from the unloading
areas where two cranes lifted them into
position around the center pole.
A Corps Trip dance Wednesday
ight from 8:30-12:30 in the new
ustin Municipal Auditorium will
>e sponsored by the Austin A&M
Mothers’ Club, according to John
A. Hedrick, president of the Aus
tin Hometown Club.
“We will have girls for Aggies
vho do not have dates,” Mrs. B. H.
Jalfour of the Austin Mothers’
Club wrote Hedrick. She said the
lirls would be from the high
ichools in Austin and from the
Jniversity of Texas.
A midnight ^ yell practice is
scheduled during the dance.
The “Jets” from Charlie’s Play
house in Austin will furnish the
music. Refreshments will be sold
at the dance.
Tickets for the dance are j
stag or drag according to Hedrick I
They may be purchased at a boot! !
in the Memorial Student Cente
outside the gift shop.
The Austin Municipal Auditor
ium is located one block south of
the Colorado River and three block,
west of S. Congress Ave.
Engineer From GE
Speaks Next Week
E. L. Misegades, manager of sup
porting engineering operations at
General Electric’s plant in Tyler,
will speak here next Tuesday tc
the Texas Society of Professional
Engineers.
ARRIVALS!
The Following Technical Reference, Juveniles and Quality Paperback Books Have
Arrived In The Exchange Store Within The Past Few Days. We Cordially Invite You To
Come In and Browse.
HARDBACK TECHNICAL
^ M DCCCDCkir'C b i
; REFEREN.CE:
Carrol*—$Tofife
Meredith-
Effective Merchandising with
Premiums
7.50
Griffiths-
-The Electronics of Laboratory
Process Instruments
Dossat—Principles of Refrigeration
y: S4 . .j-v-vaurik-' rt.< »ra£ ♦Gwa*.*
V
MeMif&S.
McCracken-
Beloussov—Basic Problems in Geotectonics 14.00
9.50
Gatland—Astronautics in the Sixties 8.25
Seferian—The Metallurgy of Welding 12.50
Vance—Applied Cryogenic Engineering 17.50
Integral & Differential Calculus 5.95
Lowenstein—Beginning Algebra for College
Students
4.95
Wilby-
-Elastic Analysis of Shells by
Electronic Analogy 6.50
Caswell—Agricultural Entomology in the Tropics 5.00
Tylecote—Metallurgy in Archaeology 17.50
Francis-
-Boiler House and Power Station
Chemistry 15.50
Ward-
-An Introduction to the Physical
Chemistry of Iron & Steel Making
8.50
Goodlet—Basic Electrotechnics 8.00
Governmental Manpower for
Tomorrow’s Cities
6.95
Biemann—Mass Spectrometry 13.75
Gill—Introduction to the Theory of
Finite-State Machines
9.95
Eringen—Nonlinear Theory of Continuous Media 14.50
Lytel—Industrial Electronics 10.00
Macomber—Inertial Guidance Engineering 14.75
Martin—Technical Television : 14.65
Arnold—Logic & Boslear Algebra 9.00
dePian—Linear Network Theory 16.00
Jackson—Mathematics for Quantum Mechanics - 4.75
Merritt—Mathematics Manual 9.50
Modern Physics for the Engineer 9.50
Meites—Advanced Analytical Chemistry 9.50
Clarke—Manual for Process Engineering
Calculations : 13.00
Walker—Plant Pathology 11.50
Roark—Formulas for Stress & Strain ;... 8.50
Chase—Nuclear Physics Spectrometry 8.50
Tuve—Mechanical Engineering Experiment 8.00
Lewis-—Thermodynamics 12.50
Azaroff—Introduction to Solids 9.95
Richeif—Agricultural Engineers Handbook 19.50
Morse—Methods of Theoretical Physics Part II .. 16.00
Henley—Elementary Quantum Field Theory 8.95
Drury—A Shade of Difference 6.95
Guy—Lab. Organization & Administration 12.00
Kazan—Dictionary of Modern Painting 7.95
History of Painting 10.00
Smith—Wave Mechanics of Crystalline Solids
13.00
11.50
■■plLl
-A Guide to Algol Programming ...... 3.95
VanVelzer-
-Physics & Chemistry of
Electronic Technology 10.00
HOW & WHY
WONDERBOOKS
Electricity $ .50
The Weather ...
Rocks & Minerals .
The Stars
The Insects
Beginning Science
Birds
Machines
The Human Body .
The Civil War
Mathematics
Chemistry
Wild Animals
Ants & Bees
The Earth
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
.50
WONDERBOOKS
How the Clown Got His Smile
The Little Dog Who Forgot How to Bark ..
The Little Duck Said Quack, Quack, Quack
Ten Little Fingers ; ,
.29
.29
.29
.29
QUALITY PAPER BACKS
1.95
1.45
1.45
1.45
Baldwin—Nature of Biochemistry $ 1.45
Mason—Clouds, Rain & Rainmaking 1.95
Shackle—Economics for Pleasure
Bogorad—Its Fun to Draw
Lee—Its Fun to Paint
Refregier—Natural Figure Drawing
Martin—Dictionary of American History 2.50
Bishop—Bishop Method of Clothing Construction 1.65
The New English Bible (New Testament)
Turabian—A Manual for Winters
Buerki—Stagecraft for Non-Professionals
Greenfield—German Grammar
1.45
1.00
1.50
1.50
Hayek—The Road to Serfdom
Jeans—The-Univefse Around Us
Sapir—Culture,. Lanjb uagdkind.-Persona 1 ity>..
1.50
1.95
¥°
^Holden-—Crystals & CVystal' P 'Gro'wing !. 15
Rubaiyah of Omar Kbayyam .95
Shapiro—The Heritage of the Bounty 1.25
Simpson—Horses , 1.45
Shapiro—Shape & Flow
Gilbert—Physical Geology Lab. Course 2.95
Kiver—Transistor Lab. Manual
2.95
Ellis—Theory & Operation of the Slide Rule 1.50
Abbott—Flatland
Einstein—Principle of Relativity
Debye—Polar Molecules ,
Herzberg—Atomic Spectra & Atomic Structure
Franklin—Fourier Methods
Pierpont
1.00
1.75
1.50
1.95
1.75
The Theory of Functions of Real
Variables, Vol. I 2.45
Prescott—Applied Elasticity 2.95
Fermi—Thermodynamics 1.75
Fidelman—Repairing Hi-Fi Systems 3.90
Crowhurst—Basic Audio, Vol. I 2.90
Crowhurst—Basic Audio, Vol. II 2.90
Crowhurst—Basic Audio, Vol. Ill 2.90
Rider—Radio Troubleshooting Guidebook
Semiconductors & Transistors
Johnson—Television: How It Works
Transformers
Antennas 1.
2.40
2.90
4.60
2.00
1.50
Genua—How to Score High on the Scholastic
Aptitude Test 2.10
Alvarez—Using the Slide Rule in Electronic
Technology 2.50
2.50
Marshall—How to Install TV Antennas
Tuthill—How to Service Tape Recorders 2.90
Video Amplifiers 1.80
Remer—Technician’s Guide to TV Picture Tubes 2.40
Germain—Programming the IBM 1620 5.00
Brown—Sex Questions and Answers 1.75
Young—Statistical Treatment of Experimental
Data
Wilson—Introduction to Scientific Research
Newman—The World of Mathematics
2.95
2.95
9.95
Kaser—Good Toasts & Funny Stories 1.00
Manners—Wake Up & Write
Thomson—Boy or Girl ? Names for Every Child
Brown—Drama
Bravery—Successful Wine Making at Home
Lasser—The Arco 1963 Income Tax Guide
Gamow—The Atom & Its Nucleus
.95
.95
.95
.95
1.00
1.95
Mathey—The Impressionists 2.95
IF ITS IN PRINT WE HAVE IT OR WE WILL GET IT FOR YOU.
The Exchange Store
‘Serving Texas Aggies'
Up, Up And Away
John Hedrick, C-2 senior from Austin, ascends to begin
work on the second stack early Monday afternoon. A safe
ride for Hedrick depended on the experienced hands of Toti
Ransdell, F-l junior from San Antonio, who was attlif
controls of the crane.
SPEAKS HERE
USD A Agent Calls
For Pesticide Usi
1 " V > , . - -' . e ' . I
Pdsticides pre absolutely essent
ial today to maintain: quantity and
quality of food and fiber and to
protect public health, Si A. Hall,
a U. S. Department of Agriculture
official, said here Monday.
Hall of Beltsville, Md., is chief
of the. Pesticide Chemicals Re
search Branch of the USDA’s En
tomology Research Division.
Speaking at the Insect and Plant
Disease Control Conference here,
he said pesticides will be needed
for years to come despite the prob
lems they cause.
Two major problems are insect
resistance and insecticide residue^
on food and feed he said. Shifting
to other types of pesticides will
answer some of the puzzles in both
these categories, as well as prob
lems involving wildlife losses.
“Biological control methods in
general cannot take the place of
pesticides tomorrow or next year
— perhaps not for decades,” he
said. “But there will surely and.
slowly be real gains in these other
approaches in proportion to work
that is done in exploring them.”
OUTSTANDING examples of
biological control programs are
underway in Florida and Texas.
Male Screwworm flies are steriliz
ed through nuclear radiation and
then released over wide areas. The
sterile males mate with non
female flies,- but no young i
produced.
Hall praised the trend tow
eradication of certain import
pests rather than year-to-year to
trol.
“We thus find ourselves io
situation where great progress
been made, where we are straj
ling to consolidate this prod
and to clean up problems that to
come with it. We are onthei#
with new types of research keyi
to basic studies in biology 0
chemistry. If we were not on I
move, our progress . would suit
be cancelled out by the dynaii
forces of nature,” he said.
Another speaker on the ffi
day’s program was Norman Fi
ter, chief chemist for the
and Drug Administration at Di
las, who said Texas farmers i
getting and using pesticide aivi
“THEY MUST be doing the)
right because the FDA did noth
it necessary to seize any fa®
products this season,” he said.
He explained the FDA’s incrctf
ed staff and facilities will allf
it to inspect three times the 4
ume of farm products for inse^i
cide residues next year coni]
to 1962. More growing crops»
be sampled.