Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1967)
THE BATTALION Page 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, September 14, 1967 FIVE-TON MOVING JOB Workmen skidded, jacked and levered a five-ton, 20-foot long- nuclear reactor heat exchanger through a hole in the wall into position at the Nuclear Science Center Wednes day. The apparatus is part of the cooling installation for a ten-fold reactor power increase, to one megawatt, early in 1968. Residents Issued New Traffic Plans Special driving instructions during football weekends for local residents have been issued by Chief of Police Melvin H. Luedke, in order to help keep traffic congestion to a minimum. Residents of Bryan, who live on the west side of Texas Avenue, to use South College Avenue west on F.R. No. 60 south on F.R. No. 2154. Also College Avenue to Old College Road south on F.R. No. 2154, also south on Fin Feather Road (new) near the Interna tional Shoe Factory, south on F.R. No. 2154. Residents who live east of Texas Avenue south on Texas Avenue, to the traffic light at the East Gate area, west on New Main Drive also west on Jersey St. Residents of College Hills area in College Station, use Walton Drive to enter the campus, also west on Jersey Street. A&M Profs TurnAuthors 2-24—A&M Prof Turn Authors .. Dr. M. L. Greenhut, Economics Department head at Texas A&M University, has signed a contract to write an academic-level book for Appleton-Century Crofts Pub lishing Company. Greenhut said the hook will be directed to professional econo mists and graduate students on the Ph.D. level. He estimated “A Theory of the Firm in Economic Space’' will include about 350 pages and be published early in 1969. Dr. Greenhut has six other pro fessional books to his credit in addition to multiple articles in world economic journals. His first book, “Plant Location in Theory and Practice,” went into its third printing in May. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Lawrence S. Dillon, biology professor at Texas A&M Uni versity, is the author of a book, “Animal Variety,” published this month by William C. Brown Com pany of DuBuque, Iowa. Dr. Dillon said the 180-page paperback is part of Brown’s Con cepts of Biology series used as supplementary reading material in university introductory courses. The book includes information about unicellular animals and differs from the usual treatment by stressing habits, behvior and the control of behavior. Dillon said the book attempts to show that animals not only differ in increasing complexity regarding structure, but also in mechanisms controlling the use of structure. The book is Dillon’s sixth on biological subjects. After the game Saturday after noon, Jersey Street, in front of the Consolidated Schools, will be operated as a one-way street east-bound from Dexter Street to Texas Avenue or Hwy. No. 6. One-way operation will begin im mediately after the game and con tinue until traffic returns to normal. There will be two access routes available to residents of the Southside and Redmond Terrace areas. Residents of Redmond Terrace may enter this area from Texas Avenue or Hwy. No. 6 by the street south of the Redmond Terrace Shopping Center. Those living west of Redmond Terrace in the Southside area, if coming from Bryan, should travel to F.R. 2154, by the Old College Road. When leaving the North Gate area, you should travel north on College Main to enter F.R. No. 2154. All entrances at the over pass to F.R. No. 2154 will be blocked, after the game only. All emergency vehicles should use these routes. It is felt that this plan will expedite traffic move ment with minimum inconveni ence to local residents. A&M To Help In Columbia’s Politics Study Columbia University’s Ameri can Assembly has selected Texas A&M University to co-sponsor one of its seminars on “State Legislatures in American Poli tics,” announced A&M President Earl Rudder. The meeting, “Texas Assembly —1967,” will be conducted here Oct. 26-29. Rudder, assembly chairman, said approximately 75 top state legislative and business leaders have been invited to participate. The American Assembly was established by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower at Columbia in 1950 as a national, non-partisan, edu cation institution. It is dedicated to the principles of informed talk and is an instrument for voicing the opinions of both the expert and lay citizen on significant pub lic issues. In addition to the national and Texas A&M meetings, 17 other state and regional assemblies will explore the same “State Legisla tures in American Politics” topic. Each assembly will produce a publication on the subject for wide distribution following its meeting. Dr. Frank W. R. Hubert, dean of A&M’s College of Liberal Arts, will serve as assembly director. Welcome Aggies! Handyburger North Gate (Next to Campus Theatre) • Hamburgers, Sandwiches • Malts and Soft Drinks (Use our drive-in window or sit in Air-Conditioned Comfort) Reactor Equipment Added Prof Invited To German Meeting The largest piece of equipment is being installed for cooling Texas A&M University’s in creased power nuclear reactors. A five-ton heat exchanger was lowered into place Wednesday, ready for hok-up to the manually- operated cooling system. The custom built, 20-foot long exchanger was moved into posi tion at the rear of the Nuclear Science Center by hand. The de vice contains stainless steel tub ing for carrying coolant. Dr. John D. Randall, NSC di rector, said the larger cooling system is expected to be in opera tion by the end of October. It will take hot water from around the reactor core, cool it five to seven degrees and pump the fluid back into the reactor “swimming pool.” The system will be used temporarily at present power level operation of 100 kilo watts. New triga elements containing zirconium-uranium fuel will be installed after the first of the year. Dr. W. H. Kohler, assistant professor of nuclear engineering at Texas A&M University, has been nominated to participate in an international symposium Oct. 30-Nov. 3 at Karlsrhue, Germany. The International Atomic En ergy Agency is hosting the sym posium on fast reactor physics and related safety problems. Participants are nominated by their respective governments. Dr. Kohler will present a paper, “The Influence of Time Depend, ent Coupling Coeficients and De lay Times on the Kinets of a Modular Fast Reactor Core.” Though peanuts are grow throughout the world and are the second largest source of vege table oil, the peanut is almosl ignored outside America as a protein food for the human diet SHOP NOW oae Texas at Villa Maria Bryan, Texas KROGER HAS THELI Maj. among structc Depart versify The ment was ar Head, The tary s< assign meteoi STAR VALUE TOMATOES PINEAPPLE JUICE HORMIiL VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 MORTON HOUSE SLOPPY JOES MORTON HOUSE BAKED _ BEANS WITH PORK 5 ISKj OZ 16’/j OZ. LOW DISCOUNT PRICES! CANS PUSS & BOOTS CAT FOOD 6'A OZ. CAN DISHWASHING DETERGENT 35 OZ. SIZE CALG0NITE 37* HUNT’S HICKORY CATSUP 14 OZ. BTL. EMBASSY SALAD DRESSING JAR RUSSET •llli Pruf Spray Starch Imperial peciols goo 4.16, 1961 22-Oz. Size Flour Shortening Velveeta Dog Food Kroger 5-Lb. Bog Snowdrift Peaches Hunt'i 3-Lb. StarXist Kraft 2-LB. SIZE Pard 1-Lb. Cans Chunk Tuna Kroger Evaporated Milk Carnation Evaporated Milk AVj.Ox. Tall Cons Toll SPECIAL OFFER! PRINCESS CHARMS E ° WHITE POTATOES SUNKIST ORANGES FRESH GOLDEN CORN JUMBO HONEYDEWS 15 LB. bag PKG. BAG FULL EARS EACH LADIES PRINTED 2 PC. 100% COTTON HO PS AC K PANTS SUIT SARA LEEFROZEN CINNAMON ROLLS SARA LEE FROZEN COFFEE CAKE PATIO FROZEN BEEF OR CHEESE ENCHILADAS PATIO FROZEN DINNERS California Walitband Nylon Side Zipper Clever styling, sprinkled with flowers. New fall colors, COMPARE AT $4.99 SIZES 8-18 GIRL'S LONG SLEEVE ^ BUTTON DOWN COLLAll OXFORD BLOUSE 100% Combed Cotton Shirtail bottom-Solid colon ‘ COMPARE AT $1.69 SIZES 7-H MOUTHWASH tOLGATE 1 20 OZ. $1.39 SIZE IDEAL ROCKET 4 PAINT BRUSH 16 OZ. ALLADIN PLASTIC TUMBLERS IFOR [ONLY 69i >u'|| Hy s anny j *hat a Sha 59t But CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO BRECK i, o „ 2 o-s,z E FOR STOMACH RELIEF 8 oz. liquid or PEPT0 BISMOL t*b!eV VO 5 LOTION HAIR COLORING k. 99( HAIR DRESSING _ ^ GROOM & CLEAN 63( Bor Eng E-Z Bor Le< [Old Aggies, Or New — Loupot's Is For You