Page 6
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Thursday, November 11, 1965
Among The Profs
Keese To Chair
i
Roadways Study
Charles J. Keese of the Texas
Transportation Institute has been
appointed general chairman of
the 39th annual Highway Short
Course to be held Nov. 30
through Dec. 2 on the A&M cam
pus.
Dr. Charles Wooten, research
economist of the institute, said
that the approximately one thous
and visitors expected will consist
chiefly of highway engineers
from over the state. The meet
ings will be held in the Physics
Building and in the Memorial
Student Center starting with a
general meeting on the morning
of Nov. 30 .
Among those present for the
general meeting will be the three
state highway commissioners,
Herbert C. Petry Jr. of Carrizo
Springs, John Henry Kultgen of
Waco and Hal Woodward of Cole
man. D. C. Greer, state highway
engineer, will also be present for
the meeting.
Wooten explained that the
short course will be divided into
five major areas consisting of
pavements, structures, design and
operation, maintenance and right
of way. A sixth area to be cover
ed will be management. These
sessions will allow participation
by the visitors through discussion
The most
walked about
slacks on
Campus are
HUBBARD
slacks with
"DACRON"
Great Hubbard styling with
the lasting neatness and
care-free comfort of “Da
cron”, in these slacks of
55% Dacron* polyester, 45%
worsted wool. Styled in tra
ditional Classic and Gay
Blade plain front models,
in all the favorite colors, at
better stores everywhere.
Also available in blends of
70% Orion* acrylic, 30%
worsted wool, or “Dacron”
with “Orion”.
*du Pont Reg. T.M.
of problems in their area, giving
them an opportunity to compare
notes.
Hall To Address
International Club
Dr. Wayne C. Hall, academic
vice-president and dean of the
Graduate College, will speak at
the International Club’s meeting
Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the YMCA.
Club President Kamal El-Zik of
College Station says that a short
business session and election of
officers will also be conducted
at the meeting.
Radios To Track Deer
Developed At A&M
An electronics deer tracking
project of Texas A<5fM’s Wildlife
Science Department has received
$22,000 in research renewals for
1965-66.
Jack Inglis, instructor in wild
life management and director of
the study, said renewals include
$10,000 from the Welder Wildlife
Foundation, $6,000 from Texas
Parks and Wildlife Department,
and $6,000 from the Agricultur
al Experiment Station.
The project has been in pro
gress for about two years at the
Welder Wildlife refuge near Sin-
ton. Goal of the research is to
find additional information about
deer.
“We mounted six transmitters
on deer this summer and know
their pitfalls now,’’ he added.
“The new transmitters are much
improved.”
Researchers use a “capture
gun” with nicotene salycilate bul
lets to immobilize deer for at
tachment of collars and color
tags on ears. In winter, door-drop
traps are used.
|fCampus Briefs
| A&M Preparing Color Film
Recruiting Purposes [
! THE
For
SCHOLARSHIP WINNER
Junior Mike Burroughs, a Bryan history major, receives
a check from Mrs. L. A. Maddox after being named the
Bryan A&M Mothers Club scholarship winner. Mrs. Mad
dox is president of the group.
Put on your makeup, this may
be your last chance to become a
movie star.
University linformation is pro
ducing a color, sound movie of
Texas A&M for release this
spring. The primary goal of the
movie is to recruit the best stu
dents to A&M, Joe Buser, assist
ant director, noted in a release to
deans and departments on the
campus.
Many of the scenes will be pho
tographed during the week of
Nov. 15-20. Two of the scenes
will include a Student Senate
meeting and a cadet’s room in the
new dorm area near Sbisa Dining
Hall.
The movie will try to include
learning situations with actual
class and lab scenes with stu
dents and professors actually
working in their area.
It will be an effort to produce
a meaningful picture that will be
of service to A&M.
New Mexico State University,
Centenary College, Midwestern
University and Rice University.
He added that the group’s record
is 12 wins and 14 losses for the
year.
Oceanography Opens
Doors To Local Kids
The Department of Oceanogra
phy is conducting tours for school
children from College Hills Ele
mentary this week, Dr. Leon Ber
ner Jr., administrative assistant,
said.
The first visit was held Mon
day, one Wednesday and another
is scheduled for Friday.
Berner said approximately
eighty children will visit the De
partment of Oceanography. The
children will come in small groups
so that they can receive individ
ual attention.
f r o s h bandsmen in courses in
which they need help.
Wayne Dunlap, assistant pro-
fessor of civil engineering, start
ed coaching them this fall and
did it out of his own pocket. But
he doesn’t have to pay for it
himself anymore.
Approximately 250 former
bandsmen who reunited here last
weekend contributed $432.17 for
the tutoring program. The mon
ey was deposited in a Texas Ag
gie Band Fund for which Dunlap
and Band Director Lt. Col. E. V.
Adams co-sign. Dunlap said funds
will provide about 200 hours of
tutoring.
Bulletin Board
THURSDAY
Amarillo Area Hometown Club
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the An
derson Room of the YMCA.
Bastrop County Hometown
Club will meet at noon in room
3A of the MSC.
Beaumont Hometown Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 106 of
the Academic Building.
Deep East Texas Hometown
Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in
room 2B of the MSC. Discuss
Christmas Party.
El Paso Hometown Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 2A of
the MSC. Picture will be taken.
Fort Worth Hometown Club
will meet after yell practice in
room 3B of the MSC.
Matagorda Hometown Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Art Room
of the MSC.
San Antonio Hometown Club
will meet after yell practice in
the Assembly Room of the MSC.
South Louisiana Hometown
Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in
room 125 of the Academic Build
ing.
Waco-McLennan County Home
town Club will meet at 7:30 p.m.
in the lounge of the YMCA.
Wichita Falls Hometown Club
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the
Biological Sciences Building.
Debate Team Scores
At TCU Meet
“We continue to progress,”
says Carl Kell, debate team spon
sor. Senior and junior teams won
eight rounds and lost ten at the
TCU debate tournament which
hosted 170 teams from 15 states
Nov. 5-6.
Senior team members Sim
Lake, senior, and Marvin Simp
son, junior, both from Fort
Worth, won two rounds and lost
four. Sophomores David Gay
from College Station and Benny
Mays from Brashear of the jun
ior team each won four and lost
two. Both second-junior team rep
resentatives Brad Breazeale,
freshman from Midland, posted
a 2-4 record.
Kell stated that the teams de
feated the University of Arkan
sas, Brigham Young University,
Biological specimens, a radar
set and oceanic chart are being
shown to the cihldren, Berner
said.
Band Freshmen Get
Tutoring Help
Freshmen in the Aggie Band
are getting professional cribbing
in some of their problem courses.
Actually, it’s on the up-and-up,
with graduate students tutoring
ATTENTION!!!
ALL CLUBS
Athletic, Hometown,
Professional, and
Campus Organizations.
Pictures for the club sec
tions of the Aggieland are
now being scheduled at the
Student Publications Of
fice, Y.M.C.A. Bldg.
Forestry Grad Student
Wins Photo Contest
A graduate student of the De
partment of Range and Forestry,
Thomas Clapp, is to be awarded
a plaque for his placing in the
Anschrome of the Year photogra-
phy contest.
HEAR, HERE!
ALL NEW FROM
SOHSTY*
Tape Recorders
Model 102
BRYAN RADIO &
TV SERVICE, INC.
1301 S. College Ave.
SUPERSCOPE
Frozen Food Sale
" V 1
V J
Snow Star.
Assorted Flavors.
Rich and smooth.
'/i-Sallon Carton
Ice Cream
49*
Orange Juice O ECU
Scotch Treat. A great for
morning pick-up—12-oz. Can BHI
Morton Dinners o £(U
Chiclttn, Turl.y, Itef tof ■ I
or SaliiLury Steak—l!-ox. PteUga Ml
★ Sliced Peaches
* Green Peas
In Butter Sauce.
★ Golden Com
In Butter Sauce.
★ Green Beans
I
In Butter Sauce. Sliced.
WuorWaU
4-1
Be!-air
Regular
for pk 9*
★ Yellow Squash
Crookneck.
★ Chopped Broccoli
★ Whole Kernel Corn
Golden.
★ Green Peas
WixorWaU
6-1
★ Cauliflower
-k Brussels Sprouts
★ Baby Limas
■k Green Beans
Italian Style.
Wu or Walck
Bel-air
Regular
Pkg.
4-89
'Ml Si Coupon Worth 50 ’«!?
•FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS!
With the Purchase of
12-ov. tkg. PI«c«s or Halvot
AZAR PECANS
Coupon Expires November 13, IY45. _
Coupon Worth 25
ff FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS^
With the Purchase of
10-Lb. Bag
RED POTATOES «
Coupon Expir*. Novombor 13, I?t5. ^5
($ Coupon Worth 50
ISFREE GOLD BOND STAMPS}!
With the Purchase of «
12-ex. Bag Hershey &
SEMI-SWEET DAINTEES J
Coupon Expiras Novombor 13, 1965.
Coupon Worth lOOMj
l>FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS^
Guaranteed Meats!
FRYERS
Fancy Whole. U.S.D.A.
Inspected and Grade A.
Delicious served with
Mashed Potatoes, gravy.
/Cut-Up Pryors gf >\
\Manor House—Lb. O JL */
Lb.
27
Fryer Wings ....fS&v&firSUb. 29*
Fryer Breast 69*
Drumsticks 49*
Fryer Backs 15*
Fryer LlV6rS S*™* often with French Fries—1-Lb.
Boneless Roast
Chuck or Shoulder. U.S.D.A Choice Heevy Beef—Lb.
Ground Chuck
Leon Beef. U.S.D.A. Choice Grede Heevy Beef—Lb.
79*
79*
Pork SailSdgG Wingate. *«gu!.r or Hof. 2Fkg.95^
Chopped Sirloin Be.fs...k,-Lb 994
Canned Picnic s.mueisM.h.»k. 3^5225
U.S.DA. Choice Grade
Heavy Beef—Lb.
(Adolph 1 * Instant Meat Marinade—Pkg. 29*)
Armour Franks 49*
Baby Beef Short RibS of,f,,k -'- ib - 29*
Chuck Steak
(Adolph 1 * In
Whiting
Spareribs
Frozen. Bulk Pack.
Serve often.
Lb.
Pkj.
Pork. Frozen.
3 to 5-Lb. Average-
69*
$109
45*
O SAFEWAY
Coupons Efl
Resorve The
Safeway’s Fresh Produce!
Ruby Red.
Perfect to walce
up early morning
appetites or for a
zesty cocktail—Each
GRAPEFRUIT
3-25
Red Rome Apples
Medium tart and crisp—Lb.
Hamlin Oranges 19 /hr
Rich in Vitamin C—Each
19*
7a Lemons £ oc>
I* DforODV
With the Purchase of
2-Lb. Safeway
R THICK SLICED BACON
Coupon Expirwi November 13, 1965.
® Coupon Worth 25
:free gold bond stamps!
With the Purchase of
if/ T’/a-o*. Jar Kraft
t MARSHMALLOW CREME }
Coupon Expire* November 13, 1945.
4
fc Redeem this Coupon for
| 100 FREE 9
GOLD BOND STAMPS
With Purchase of $'0.00 or more
^ (Excluding Cigarettes)
One per family • Coupon Expires Nov. 13, 1945.
15*
Edwards Coffee 970
All Grinds. — 2 Lb. Can
With S2.50 or More Purchase
Elberta Peaches 4for$l
Gardenside. Irregular Pieces—No. 2M.'-Cans
Preserves 2 lb. jar 49o
Delicious Apples
Red. Crisp, Juicy and Sweet—Lb.
Lemons
Sunkist.
Full of Juice—Each
Shasta. Pure Apricot, Grape, Peach, Plum
or Grape Jelly.
Cranberry Sauce 4 for $1
Ocean Spray. Jelled or Whole—No. 300 Can
Cabbage
Serve raw or with
Corned Beef—Lb.
PLAY
BONUS
BINGO
THESE ARE WIHHERS:
Rigrht To Limit Quasititiea. No Sales To Dealers.
Mrs. J. B. Harrison
Mary Johnson
R. M. Mullinix
Billy L. Thank
Rudolph Perdirno
Ruth Thomas
Doris Damon
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