1 Y iS Colli,! :Jci Hl Rom I en t Center | n Club t Room I'm -udent CeJ Wives , 5 Foundatj A. Buildi^ I ^ Y ets will nj ^ R'D of rj -enter at I V Y or Compjil 3t in the.! the MemiJ 7:30 p.,,,. 1 AMONG THE PROFS Geneticist Prepares Paper About Texas Cow ‘Punching AY IL AT 3K” HT LATlI UNDAY DENTS’! )tballfans don by the ten years! some have ick minds ■nt ! In the OUT mag- citing pre- arterbacks s year. In liss one of sport sto- American k Bill Of ig feature Alou, de- ances that up to now. :eeps you the sports tative cov- -ofcssional analysis, nd action- m the sports minded! ALE! mrnTTfir, I New Yoi’kers will soon learn that the old art of cow punching; in Texas is losing: some of its glamour to cold automation and card punching:. Dr. T. C. Cartwright, geneticist with the Department of Animal Husbandry, will tell them how this is coming about when he presents a paper at the IBM Agri cultural Symposium Sept. 23-2(3 at Endicott, N. Y. Cattlemen still rely largely on the experienced eye in selecting and judging beef animals. But lately, A&M researchers have been demonstrating that electronic com puters can do a thorough and ob jective job of cattle selection. The workers collect large a- mounts of information on certain cattle types and lines, punch in the data on cards and then feed them through computers in the Data Processing Center. Out come ■suggested programs to follow. - The title of Cartwright’s talk ? What else but “Punch Card Cattle Judging” ? ★ ★ ★ Research findings of two A&M University sanitary engineering professors are expected to aid cities in attaining greater capacity and efficiency with sewage treat ment facilities. They are described in the arti cle “Heavy Loadings on Trickling Filters” by J. H. Sorrels and P. J. A. Zeller which appears in the September issue of the Journal of the Water Pollution Control Federation. The researchers oper ated batteries of primary and sec ondary experimental trickling fil ters in series for two years with settled sewage from the univer sity treatment plant to obtain the data. The work was sponsored cooper atively by the Department of Civil Engineering and Engineering Ex periment Station. ★ ★ ★ Dr. J. B. Storey, A&M Univer sity horticulturist, will represent the Texas Agriculture Experiment Station at a pecan research confer ence Sept. 22-23 in New Orleans. Storey will discuss pecan re search needs in Texas. The conference is sponsored by the Federated Pecan Growers of the United States, an organization composed of various state pecan- production associations. ★ ★ ★ An A&M University nuclear engineer has had a paper accepted i) eaks, ’ i! l| SSJJAUAU . Schii 75 Attend Annex Telephone Meeting Seventy-five delegates attended the annual Texas Statewide Tele phone Cooperative conference held at the Research and Development Annex by the Engineering Exten sion Service. The annual meeting featured speakers from industry and mem bers of the Communications Tech nicians Training Center of the En gineering Extension Service. The training program featured a wide variety of subjects relat ing- to problems of the telephone industry, Ed Kerlick, chief of the job training and safety program, said. Don Hall, an instructor with the Communications Training Center, served as conference director. CORPS FRESHMEN YEARBOOK PORTRAIT SCHEDULE FRESHMEN IN THE CORPS will have their nortrait made for the “AGGIELAND ’(34” according to the following schedule. Portraits will be made at the. AGGIELAND STUDIO, one block north of the intersec tion at North Gate, between the hours of 0800 and 1700 on the days scheduled. Uniform will be winter blouse. BLOUSES AND BRASS WILL BE FURNISHED AT THE STU DIO. EACH MAN SHOULD BRING HIS OWN SHIRT AND TIE. GH cap may be used for optional personal portraits. September 26-27 E2, F2 & G2 30-1 Oct. A3 & B3 1- 2 C3 & D3 2- 3 E3, F3 & G3 3- 4 H3 & 13 7-8 Maroon Band NOTE: The studio NO BAND BRASS. October (PLEASE will have Band members are requested to bring OWN BRASS) October 8-9 9- 10 10- 11 14- 15 15- 16 16- 17 17- 18 BLOUSE & White Band Squadrons 1-3 Squadrons 4-6 Squadrons 7-9 Squadrons 10-12 Squadrons 13-14 Squadrons 15-17 for presentation at the Conference on Problems of Operating Research and Power Reactors Oct. 21-23 at Ottawa, Canada. He is Donald E. Feltz of Sher man, chief of facility operation for the Nuclear Science Center. “A Large-Volume, Continuous Gas Effluent Monitering System” is the scientist’s topic. He will read his paper during the fission product detection session of the conference. Feltz’ research on the paper was conducted at the Nuclear Science Center. John Randall, associate head of the center, said the conference is sponsored by the American Nu clear Society. San Marcos Academy Has Twin Girl Sharpshooters AUSTIN (AP)—Two sharp-sighted young 1 beauties have the boys at San Marcos Baptist Academy wide eyed. The 15-year-old Tune twins, Annie and Tina, of Dallas, have just become the first females ever to make the rifle team at the academy. In fact, they are the first girls ever to make the attempt. There were a few chuckles last week when the petite misses turned out for rifle team tryouts. The mirth turned to amazement when the girls racked up identical scores of 89 to place in the top six shooters. The twins have been firing rifles for six years. They learned and have kept in practice at Camp Lake Hubert for girls in Nebraska where they will be counselors next summer. THE Thursday, September 26, 1963 BATTALION College Station, Texas Page 3 Hryasi Internal Revenue Head Presents Plan For Employers A workable plan to reduce the chore of employers in handling wage levies against their ^em ployees for delinquent federal in come taxes was presented today by Clarence E. Carlson, administra tive officer of Internal Revenue Service office in Bryan. The plan, he said, solves the major cause for wage levies a- gainst delinquent workers, namely, that the amount to tax withheld from wages or salaries is lower in many cases than the amount of tax due at the end of the year. READ BATTALION CLASSIFIEDS exciting New Game! WINNERS EVERY DAY I Prices Good Thur., Fri. & Sat., Sept. 26-27-28. | WIN (Right Reserved To Limit) | FR0M $1.00 To $200J® | It's Easy! It's Fun! Cash Winners Everyday! Aurora Hunt's Tomato Asst. Colors Bathroom Tissue 46-Oz. Cans Rolls Good Value 1-Lb. Pkgs. Hunt... For The Best! 14-Oz. Bottles Hunt's - Yellow Cling Sliced or Halves 21/2 Cans BRAZOS VALLEY 25 Whole Lh. Hunt's Tomato Pasta Hunt's Tomato Sauce Pacer Frozen Sliced Strawberries TV Frozen Orange IllitR cfns A for H 6-Oz. $ Q Cans i 10S2U1 £ i O-Oz. $j P Pkgs. Good Value SLICED BACON VALUABLE COUPON FREE 100 S&H Green Stamps WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE (LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER) MUST BE ONE PURCHASE COUPON EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 28. Rath—Blackhawk FRANKS Hormel—Little Sizzler SAUSAGE T. V.—Canned HAM Cackle - Berry LARGE EGGS 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 200 E. 24 Street Q 3516 Texas Ave Downtown Ridgecrest