The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, August 15, 1968, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    - A
n'ndv.A.r-tii.MM THE BATTALION
* -
Toe-Tappers mee\
For Dancing Fete
root»Uppinff uid hiffh-tteppin*
koU Um spotlight In ths Memorial
Stodent Cantor at Texas AAM
this weak, daring ths 18th danc«
school condoetod by Mr. nnd Mrs.
Manning Smith of OnQsgs Sta
tion.
Dancsrs from all ossr ths U. S.
are studying now ideas of dance
and better teaching techniques
in tits weekhwig short course. 1110
last notes of dance mask will
fade Friday evening.
Participant Wlude ISO people
who teach In dty recreation de
partments, churches and schools
as a sideline. The institute lists
a federal land hank official, ma
chine shop owner, electrician, oil
field drilling superintendent,
school teachers, principals a
other businesses.
Agee range from the mid-Ms
to orer 70.
‘There has been an upsurge of
American round dancing among
this generation,” Smith noted.
‘These folks want to dance in
the social ballroom style as was
the practice in their youth."
He explained that the term in
cludes square dancing, the polka,
sehottische, waits and other
forms. Daily 9 am to 10 pm.
dancing in the MSC Ballroom
also will include Instruction in
rumba, samba, tangs and mors
modern steps.
Rotary Community Series Set
hi i?V if-
NEW PAPER CROP
Dr. Hans van Buijtenen, A&H silviculturist, is dwarf ted by giant cottonwood trees which
were grown in only three seasons.
Performances of the Houston
Symphony ^Orchestra, violin vir
tuoso Pinches Zukennan and ac
claimed Metropolitan Opera bass
Jerome Hines plus Broadway bite
“Cactus Flower” and “Man of La
Mancha” will highlight the Rotary
Community Seriee in 1988-89.
Rotary President Ed Burkhart
announced Wednesday that esa-
son tickets for ths five presenta
tions in Bryan Civic Auditorium
and Whits Coliseum are now
sreliable through Rotary Club
members.
Series presents lions are in co
operation with Texas AAM Uni
versity's Town Hull.
The Houston Symphony Or
chestra under the be ton of Andre
Previn will lend off the Rotary
Series in Bryan Sept 28.
In addition. Rotary Series sea
son ticket holders will be admit
ted without charge to Artiste
Showcase presentations of Town
HalL Showcase will feature the
Hungarian Quartet, Houstoa
Chamber Player*, Pianist Jeffrey
Siegel and Houston Brass En
semble during 1968-89.
Busier agency
1 * REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE
F.M.A.—VeUreaa and
FARM A HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Heme Office: Nevada, Me.
MM Texas Ave 0a Ridgecrest) 1484788
CARDS
JEWELRY
STATIONERY
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SWEATSHIRTS
LEATHER GOODS
PIPE SHOP
DECALS
RUSSELL STOVER CANDY
AND
f, A - 1,' ,
NEW
STEREO RECORD
■OF THE
TEXAS AGGIE
i BAND
MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER
GIFT SHOP
f L • L •
Geneticists find
Fast-Growing Tree
Texas AAM forestry geneti-
ciata have produced cottonwood
trass that range 80 to 40 feet
in height in only three growing
seasons.
Dr. Hans yan Buijtenen, AAM
ailvkulturiat, says he’s not lure
if such growth la some kind of
n record for common-type trees,
but it’s plenty fast
The forester didn’t'" nee hor
mones or other way-out scienti
fic methods. Instead, they relied
on selection of growing stock,
fertilisation, irrigation and a
deep, high quality soil.
The trees grew from 18-inch
cuttings planted in rows on five
seres of rich Brazos bottom land
—land that is usually put in ex
perimental crops of such cash
kings aq cotton and grain sor-
gham.
Why cottonwoods and why
grow them on such choke farm
• land?
A slick, lightereight paper
highly desirable for magasines
can be produced by adding the
cottonwood to the fiber mixture
The AAM project is in coopera
tion witii the U. S. Plywood-
Champion ^aifurs Inc., whkh
makes much of the paper used
by several nationally distributed
magasines. Lightweight paper
means greater savings in mail
com, because cottonwoods don’t
cotton to competition from weeds.
Neither do they* grow out well
on forest land when competing
with other trees.
Oren Beal, Darby (Butch) Meier, and Eddie Novoead, formerly of the MSC Barberships,
announce the opening of
Villa Maria Barbers & Stylists
Friday, August 16.
“Our stuff of home town men will continue to rive you the excellent service that we have
with the addition of hair styling and razor contours.”
812 Villa Maria Road — acroae from the Skyway Drive • In. 82S-8925
iven in thd past—
Sweet Corn
US He. 1 9 a *Nty. Pal lore.
S#CV# Ptwh bafttrid
aer* far sapper. (Crate 12.tf)
5
Biscuits C
Mrs. Wright's. A SweetmiA ar A lattermHk M V
(UadtS) WemsySpertelf ♦
Watermelon
Texas Crap.
I24ta IMJh. Steel
SaftMmy Big Buy!
Soft Drinks
2=25*
Fines# Ovality
Fresh Peas
1*
Cucumbers in’
• M «e ml SaS A V
Crisp Carrots 9C4
mm, u-o.. i w n* -ma. c<a> MW
Rad Cabbage 1C<
MO ehrii nil —lb. AW
59*
Bananas
T 2 >=25*
Lettuce CriaplTrads
Tomatoes^
Fresh Okra»
commercial pulp wood market.
So far, the five-acre plot looks
marginal at far as economics
are concerned, vah Bui
says, but much remains to bo seen.
“If we get leas than two or
s three cords par acre, the effort
- probably wont be worth it,” the
silviculturist added. “Champion
would liko to see us get four to
five cords to the acre.”
Using stock selected on the
basis of nursery performance,
the cottonwoods were planted in
' light Miller Clay in March, 1988.
By summer’s end that year, the
saplings reached 12 to 17 foot
in height •
At the end of the second grow
ing season (1987), heights of'up
to 84 foot and average diameter*
of 3.7 inches at cheat height wore
found. 71m trees are now SO to
40 foot high, and trunk diameters
are averaging five inches. T
Van Buijtenen believes that
the first pulpwood will be ready
for cutting in a year or tiro,
. when trees removed for thinning
will be pulpwood sise.
In the beginning, 2,000 cuttirw*
with 10 different selections were
planted on the five acres. Row
spacing* were 10, 12, and 14
fact, with plants I, 8 and 7 fast
apart.
The field was cultivated like
Salad Dressing 274
| PloAOO^e JMf Mmyt - Qeort Jot H
Cheese Spread C04
HaK & Half 2^4
Paper Napkins IfU
MA. AMated Cake*. -4441 Pbg. JLV
Safeway Cheese 794
Grade‘A’Eggs
San Antonio’s World’s Flair is
the first International exposition
over hold in the southern half of
the United States. National Geo-
grnphk says. The $188 million
fair sacks to combine the gaiety of
a fenthral, the vigor and spontane
ity of the frontier and the oophie-
tkated adventure of Space Age
technology.
Buttermilk
LmmfM. tpaciall
31H
Skylark...
Ubby
Tomato
Juice
*1
3
Remeaber tbfa ioaeos
•Man #nr • maghH vn-
rlofy nf highest qanllty
bread a to pfonso ovary
Southern Fried Chicken is Tops... (j
- Intel
mm
Peed le**«f ipteblf —»
hup 2?4
4-sa tettte AiMb
224
um 274
^ 2S4
a«tet. um tna. uw 274
Ssfcwty Special!
Otf So uthnrn Sty la Smokadl
Slab Bacon
SSSSSJ* Green Peas
ii* s
Safeway Special!
Coffee. AM
49*
FRYERS
USDA IsspAcHd "A". I L
Wb#l« Safeway Special! “LDn
(Cut-Up Fryers 354)
Round Steak~~
Rump Roast 3
8 In 124b. | I
aar- Lb.
2-^504)
Siii«StMk*rsivsa-854
leatbttStMks. 1 —
HewYsrkSteik—
Chick Steak Emtzfn. -«= 754
Grind Bief '“sr*
Radnor Steifcf .*3. —504
CaaiPfol^— sriB*
Cnt. USD A
Thick Sliced Baca—
Ol*, CenreUt — —.104
X5|4;$tickSalaa—^694
jEH Skid lateoa. Sr. 1 ?-- 634
X04 SnakadSano -
? Bonn's Fraks-Ssr ~
liiei eu Beast -uSh Bra last ——79* UnarBicaiftagsa ClF
Lemonade Ilk
SanHh Trent. 4-ee. ■ If
RnflHBnr. Mig Bmyl Cm ■■ wr
Dinners ^ sr39^
Cream Pies ^^29^
Iter*. Pri. nte 8ok. Aag. IB, 14 aai 17,
We tsaiwe Ae tleht te UnR QuiMMa Ne
o SAFEWAY