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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1966)
ers, Mr, ran col- orps of includ- >uth en- to pur- r in the tates he ng you, ; if only i to the) e group 1 i a time owed in ills and avoided, I e” about I fore by I e think-1 &M.” Ill onderfull n, and I choicd , Jr., ’fill tors k . Ander-I ish headl publica-l 3outhen| ess. f! !9c S 59c 33c L9c 39c .00 .00 ,00 .00 3c L9c L9c L9c L9c l IUS| ail rs Rain Research Gauges Prove Handy Traps For Insects Clear-view plastic rain gauges vise a way of measuring rainfall employed in Texas A&M rainfall research in Bryan and the East Yegua Creek drainage basin are proving excellent insect traps. A Milam County recorder for Water Research Institute Pro ject 5002 noted and reported the function. Mrs. Viola Luetge is one of 30 persons operating stations in the area west of Caldwell for Dr. R. A. Clark, project leader. He is associate professor in meteorology. Similar stations are being located at 38 sites in the Burton Creek watershed in Bryan. Monthly reports from each station will be tabulated for three years. Radar surveillance photos of the area will be made during rainy spells. By com parison, Dr. Clark plans to de amounts by electronic means. The insect-catching gauge is a container four inches in dia meter and two feet tall, installed on a metal post. A 10-inch ca pacity plastic tube fits inside a larger container, on which meas urements for reading rainfall to 1/100th inch are marked. A funnel - shaped cap catches water and empties it into the inner tube. Insects fly through the funnel opening and into the larger container. They don’t find their way out. Mrs. Luetge, who lives near Rockdale, has her plastic gauge mounted near a bright electric light, improving the bug-catching ability of her gauge. A recent monthly report read: “Rain, .8 of an inch, and 38 flies.” THE BATTALION Thursday, February 10, 1966 College Station, Texas Page 3 Press, Fish Share Affection Of 45-Year Printing Yet Job Calls MONDAY California Company Division of Chevron Oil Company—chem ical engineering, civil engineer ing, electrical engineering, me chanical engineering, petroleum engineering. Union Oil Company of Califor nia—chemical engineering, geolo gy, mechanical engineering, pe troleum engineering. Army and Air Force Exchange Service — accounting, architec ture, economics, management, marketing. MONDAY & TUESDAY Philco Corporation — electri cal engineering, mathematics, physics. Texaco Incorporated — chem ical engineering, civil engineer ing, electrical engineering, geo physics, geology, geological en gineering, petroleum engineering, industrial engineering, mechani cal engineering, chemistry, ap plied mathematics, physics, econ omics, liberal arts, economics, 1966 AGGIELAND PICTURE SCHEDULE All Pictures To Be Taken At The University Studio Civilian Seniors All civilian seniors have until February 19 to have their por trait made for the Aggieland ’66. Civilian Sophomores & Juniors Civilian sophomores and juniors should have their pictures taken for the Aggieland ’66 before February 19. Co-eds Any co-ed who wishes to have her picture in the Aggieland ’66 should have it taken at her earliest convenience. Who’s Who Students who were named to Who’s Who should make individ ual appointments with the Uni versity Studio for their Aggie land pictures as soon as possible. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW! d'A? Annum Paid Quarterly an INSURED SAVINGS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 2913 Texa* Ave. la-de-da snooty affairs our specialty! Ladies love meeting at Ramada Inn! Fancy banquets, Club get- togethers and Luncheons are just more fun! Hold your next femme fest at Ramada . . . whether lav ishly formal or quaintly unre strained. At Ramada it’s no secret: we love ladies! Try our fast, friendly breakfast and luncheon RAMADA INN Bryan - College Station 846-8811 physical education, accounting, business administration, manage ment, computer science, statistics. Titanium Metals Corporation of America — chemical engineer ing, chemistry, industrial tech nology, mechanical engineering. TUESDAY Buffalo Forge Company — in dustrial engineering, mechanical engineering. Gulf States Utilities Company —electrical engineering, mechan ical engineering. Johnson and Johnson — ac counting, business administra tion, finance, chemical engineer ing, electrical engineering, indus trial engineering, industrial dis tribution, industrial technology, mechanical engineering, agricul tural economics, economics. J. C. Penney Company — man agement, marketing. Rath Packing Company—busi ness administration, management, marketing, animal science, econ omics. AGGIE BATMEN Dr. Dilford Carter, wildlife science assistant professor at Texas A&M, hands a batzooka—no, a bat net, to Robin— who is really David Christopher of Fort Worth. With an other batman, Raul Valdez of El Paso, they are enroute to Central America for a 8,000-mile three-month bat hunt. A&M has one of the largest bat collections in the South. Pakistan Student Group Sponsors Essay Contest Area school students have un til March to prepare essays for a Pakistan Student’s Association contest. Essays should be titled “Pak istan, Emerging Democracy,” an nounced Muhammed Hussain, president of the A&M Chapter of the Pakistan Students Asso ciation. Entries will be accepted from high schools of Somerville, Madi- sonville, Hearne, Navasota, North Zulch, Normangee, Frank lin, lola, Bedias, Snook, Bren- ham and Caldwell. Entries must be in typed, dou ble-spaced form of not more than 1,500 words and mailed no later than March 7. First, second and third prizes will be awarded. Three special prizes go to the best judged girls entries. Judging the contest will be Ed win L. Cobb of the A&M history and government department; J. N. Shepperd, English depart ment, and Abdul Quddoos, asso ciation member. Winners will be honored at the annual cultural evening of the Association in March. Award winning essays will be entered in the national contest sponsored by the Pakistan Students Associ ation of America. Entries may be mailed to Hussain, P. O. Box 3173, College Station. Joe Hudson splashes ink for the Texas Aggies, and a lot of water when he’s not. His second love is fishing. Pressman at the A&M Press, Hudson has been printing words about the Aggies since 1921. He started working in a print shop in 1919 at the age of 13 and ex cept for vacations and army serv ice, has been at it since. The press operator was born and raised in Bryan, one of four children. Hudson’s father died when Joe was 11. The situation forced him to go to work. District Judge W. C. Davis in 1919 signed papers allowing Hud son to work fulltime though un der age. He began at Wallace Printing Co. as a printer’s devil, an apprentice. He learned the trade, including operation of an Graphics Profs Author Text The Department of Engineer ing Graphics faculty has written a new book on descriptive geom etry to be used by students in Engineering Graphics 106. Authors include James H. Earle, Samuel M. Cleland, Law rence E. Stark, John P. Oliver, Paul M. Mason, North B. Bardell and Michael P. Guerard. “Design and Descriptive Geom etry Problems presents many new concepts, Earle noted. The publication applies graphics prin ciples to engineering problems il lustrated by photographs. “This format gives freshmen a vivid introduction to engineering through introductory problems requiring creative design and analysis,” he continued. The graphics staff is develop ing another book to be used for Engineering Graphics 105 next fall. Plans call for two new books annually to keep offerings up to date, Earle noted. old hand-fed platen press. The printer went into the Army in 1942, assigned to the Army Field Printing Plant at Fort Benning. He printed field manuals and maps two and a half years, returned to Bryan and Bulletin Board THURSDAY Bell County Hometown Club will meet at 7:15 p.m. in room 205 of the Academic Building. Jackson County Hometown Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 3A of the MSC. Chemical Engineering Wives Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the South Solarium of the YMCA. Orange County Hometown Club’s Aggieland picture will be made at 8:30 p.m. at M.S.C. Wallace for two more and joined the A&M Press in 1946. At Wallace, Hudson printed “The Texas Aggie,” monthly publication of the Former Stu dents Association. The A&M Press had purchased the letter- press from Wallace, so Hudson continued printing the publica tion on the same press. A $30,000 Miehle press was purchased by the plant in 1956, which Hudson now operates. Joe, his wife Alice and their 18 - year - old daughter, Frances, live at 206 West Duncan in Bry an. Hudson spends a lot of time on the water, too. He and a fellow employe, T. O. Williams, jointly own a 12- foot boat. All three are well ac quainted with the nooks, cran nies and catfish of the Navasota River. HAMILL’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE 118 So. Bryan Has added a new department next door at 218 W. 27th. Specializing in complete tune-up, using the latest equipment. BRAKE SERVICE, GENERAL REPAIR and MOTOR EXCHANGE 822-6874 Pillsbury Best Family Flour 39< With $2.50 Purchase or More Austex KVP Baking Cups ss o.ng. 2 25* Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing—Quart Jar 49* Barbecue Sauce 39* 1 Welch Grape Juice wf Plain Chili No. 300 Can 49* Austex Chili Witli Bean*. No. 300 Con 69* Macaroni & Cheese Kraft Dinner T'A-oz. Package “WilBIlP 1 f° r ^7 Tempest Chum Salmon * :. 55« Bel-air Frozen Orange Juice 12-oz. Can 2* Froien. 6-oz. Can 5»tl Gleem Toothpaste Large Tube Secret Super Spray 89* 0 SCil- Whole Zippy Pickles ★ Sour ★ Dill 'A' Kosher Dill. 22-oz. Jar 2,49* Ripe Pitted Olives Town Houu. 7'A-oz. Can Blue Cheer Detergent Quality Fresh Produce! Potatoes i a. 3Q< $£?L 011 79* Heinz Ketchup A OOt Bananas 2 25* ^ 00 Pascal Celery cm. ..d ^.**^*1—e.ck 25* ROIlie AppleS Rsd a.d dalldom—Lb. ID* Emperor Grapes ..d.^u-ofi^Lb. 19* Anjou Pears 25* SLICED BACON QCkt j Safeway O lb ,$1 45 WV T < Thick Sliceo. ^ Fkg. X <S) Coupon Worth % 50 FREE 14 GOLD BOND STAMPS With the Purchase of Any TWO Whole er !4 CUT-UP FRYERS Coupon Expire* February II, 1944. Jfijfjffji (J) Coupon Worth r Sll 'FHFP GOLD BOND STAMPS f With the Purchase of ? 3Va-ov. Betti# Perfutfln S-Hetir COUGH FORMULA Coupee Expires February If, 1944. $) Coupon Worth 100 FREE f-z GOLD BOND STAMPS With the Purchase of 20-Gatfon ,, GARBAGE CAN Coupee Expires Febrvery II, 1944. ^ (J) Coupon Worth! 50 FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS With the Purch.i. of ’THRU—a-M. nitre. Sofaway Sllcoa' LUNCH MEATS Ceupee Expires February II, 1944* (J) Coupon Worth 50 FREE ©GOLD BOND STAMPS With tha Purch.i. of 7-ax. ar 14-ax. lattla Llat.rlaa ANTISEPTIC CwpOT ix.IrM PabnMry It, 1M*. Neuhoff l-lb. Pkg. Safeway Fresh Meats! With $2.50 or More Purchase Brocade Liquid (s*off! a M-2S-o*.pi«t;c 40* Tomato Sauce 9 for QQ4 Hunt's-—No. 300 Can Paper Towels 49* ( Chicken Hens 2.50 or More Purchase 1 U.S.D.A. Inspected and Grade "A u Serve chicken and dumplings. 31/2 to 6-Lb. Average. Lb. 39 2-59* Brach’s Cherries QQ4 Chocolat# Covered—12-oz. Box ^0 Safeway Pork Values !• ^/Redeem this Coupon for/-? 100 FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS With Purchase of $10.00 or mor (Excluding Cigarettes) One per femily • Coupon Expires Feb. 1 J. ® Coupon Worth ^ 25 FREE is GOLD BOND STAMP With the Purcheje of 13-ax. Cart.. TOMATOES Coupe# Expiree Febrvery II, 1944. Patio Dinners Combination—12-oz. Pig. Ice Cream Lucerne. Forty Pride. Assorted Flavor—’A-Ga!. Ctn. Breaded Shrimp Captain'* Choice. Fen Tail—10-oz. Pkg. French Bread Skylark. Foil Wrap (Regular 25f)—I-Lb. Loaf Fresh Pork Loins 69* Pork Backbone 55* Pork Chops q,n, * r CMf - * ,b< T4n<,,r and D«vorfuf-u>. 79^ ockt 1 Pork Roast eo* Pork Chops Loin Center Cut—Lb. Nylon Hosiery Centreee. Beige or Suntone. Size* S'/j-ll—Fair 2 79* 69* 69* 19* 79* Prices and Coupons Effective Thars., Fri. and Sat., Febrnary 10, 11 and 12, in. Bryan. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. No Sales to Dealers. v^opyrigni itou, dareway drores Incorporated
