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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1969)
Welcome To The AGGIE DEN ‘The Home of the Aggies" Open 7 Day,s Weekly 8 a. m. till Midnight We Cash Aggie Checks (Next to Loupot’s) Page 4 —- THE battauom af Cargo Aircraft Added To A&M Fire Fighting Gear Cinnamon was used in medi cines, perfumes, and ointments in western Europe long before it^s flavor was fully appreciated. The Candlelight Club Presents Folksingers Tom & Bob 9:30 p.m. Thurs. Sept. 25 Relax & enjoy yourself in our Couple Only or Tap Room 2305 S. College No Cover Charge AGGIES Come in five or more in one car. The driver of the car eats free. Any of our Mexican plates. The driver must bring this ad with him. We have the best in Mexican Food. L. EL TORO RESTAURANT 500 N. Sims & 22nd Bryan, Texas Hours 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. — 5 p. m. to 10 p. m. 7 days a week Campus Briefs I efficient executive's best friend the fiJore/co 84 dictating machine • Automatic and Easy to Use • Remote Controlled • Reusable Magnetic Tape • Easy Transcription The Norelco 84 is the modern efficient way to handle daily correspondence. Its simplicity of operation assures perfect dictating results every time. You’ll like the Norelco 84's low price and many features like the exclusive magnetic tape cassette that . threads itself automat ically. Find out how the' Norelco 84 can be your best friend. Call today for a demonstration. OTIS MCDONALD'S 429 S. Main — Phone 822-1328 Bryan, Texas Former 4-H Champion Joins Ag Eco Dept. Dr. Wayne H. Oberle, a for mer national winner in 4-H Club leadership and achievement, has joined the Agricultural Eco nomics and Sociology Depart ment. Dr. H. O. Kunkel, dean of the A&M College of Agriculture, said the new assistant professor hblds two degrees from the Uni versity of Illinois and the PhD from the University of Missouri. Reagan Brown, Extension Serv ice sociologist, said Oberle, 28, plans to work in his spare time with Brazos County 4-H young sters. He will cooperate with Assistant County Agent Larry Boleman and Extension District Agent U. D. Stockard. ★ ★ ★ Geophysics Gets Grant To ‘Focus’ on Array A $10,000 Texas Instruments, Inc., grant has been awarded the Geophysics Department to “fo cus” a large array of seismic in struments at the Tonto Forest Seismological Observatory i n Arizona. Research under the one-year Dallas corporation grant will be conducted by Dr. Anthony F. Gangi, associate professor of geophysics. Gangi said the work will in volve determining compensation filters for the seismic array and applying them through a digital computer program to improve the instruments’ sensitivity. “The seismic arrays are similar to large telescopes directed to wards the earth’s interior, rather than outer space,” Gangi ex plained. “However, variations in crustal structure beneath the ar rays degrade acuity, similar to looking through corrugated glass.” Compensation filters to be de veloped in the research program will eliminate this “corrugated glass” effect, he added. The Tonto Forest Observatory is used in the underground nu clear detection program, Gangi noted. It is one of the few large arrays in the world used to discriminate between naturally occuring earthquakes and nu clear explosions. They are important to the pro posed nuclear test ban treaty, in that the equipment would be used to detect clandestine under ground explosions, Gangi point ed out. Smith Scholarship Won by Freshman The new Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Smith $500 Scholarship has its first recipient—Don Eldon Mc- Clurg of Tulia, a freshman agri cultural engineering major. The award was established by a group of Tyler business and professional people who are long time friends of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of 1105 E. 30th St., Bryan. Smith is a widely-known realtor here. Dr. R. C. Potts, associate dean in the A&M College of Agricul ture, said selection for the schol arship is based on high academic standing and need. Its purpose is to encourage outstanding high school students to enroll in agri culture at the university. Potts said McClurg was a top high school student with a 95 average, was a member of the National Honor Society, and rep resented the State of Texas at the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. The student is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McClurg of Route 1, Tulia. An Air Force C-54 cargo plane has been added to the fire fight ing inventory at the Texas Fire men Training Field next to Easterwood Airport. Instructor John R. Rauch said the plane will be used as a train ing aid teaching firemen to fight aircraft fires. The aircraft was made available to A&M through the efforts of Chief Sam Taylor, fire chief at Kelly Air Force Base, San Antonio. The plane was damaged beyond repair during a wind storm. It had been scheduled for delivery to the Republic of Korea Air Force. The C-54 is 93 feet long, 13 feet high and 10 feet wide. It was cut in half and loaded on a 48- foot trailer loaned to the fire school staff by the Heavy Equip ment Operators School. The heavy equipment and fire school are both part of A&M’s Engineering Extension Station. Rauch said the forward section took one and a half days to trans port from San Antonio to College Station. The trip required a spe cial Texas Highway Department permit. Because of the load size the staff members had to use back roads to miss underpasses. The rear section required from dawn to dark to reach College Station, Rauch said. All equipment and instruments had been removed from the plane before it was turned over to the fire school. m Rauch said the fuselage will be put back together and an old fighter fuselage will be scrapped, Intense training every year during three one-week fire train ing schools limits the use of a fuselage to about two years, Rauch pointed out. Alpha Phi Omega to Sponsor Prospective Pledge ‘Smoker’ The Alpha Phi Omega fall smoker for prospective pledges will be at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the Assembly Room of the Me morial Student Center. Male students at A&M who are interested in pledging with APO are invited to attend. Dress will be coat and tie for civilians, class A summer for cadets. Th oncernij we wh in thro' Stillings nes the useys ai taitted iallings iem to ] mpire. I lie score if Aggie Apartments Receive Praise (Continued from page 1) brand new. The only complaint I have is that the closets don’t have doors, but it’s not too hard to put curtains up.” “There’s enough space to move around in, and the washer-dryer part is real nice,” whispered Mrs. William Ohlmeyer, while her hus band took a nap on the couch. Mrs. Ohlmeyer is a junior major ing in elementary education and Bill is a senior in architectural construction and an Air Force ROTC cadet. “The thing we like best is the air conditioning, and the apart ments are a lot easier to clean,” Dave Benesh, Aggie pitching ace, reported. Dave said he no longer does the laundry on weekends; his wife does it in the apartment. “Hensel has more cabinet space,” Mrs. Benesh said, “but the arrangement here is much better than Hensel because the bedroom is off from the living room. We no longer have to climb over the couch when we have guests for a game.” “I just wish they would do something about the parking lot,” Benesh said while pointing to a pair of shoes covered with mud. Four of the new units are com pleted, with the other three sched uled for completion by next semester. There are 12 apart ments in each unit. The new dwellings are part of a phased program to replace the old bar racks type units. A&M President Earl Rudder said a year ago that the uni versity could not afford to replace all the units at one time, noting that the seven new units cost approximately $1.4 million. Advisers present will include Dean of Students James P. Han- nigan, sectional chairman of the APO East Texas section; Dr. Les lie Reid, Parks and Recreation department head; Maj. Edmond Solomosy for Col. Jim McCoy, commandant; and F. Ken Nicho las, a staff assistant in the Com mandant’s office. Ste lie Amei noted a iff a 65-] ii the I tofessioi [ouble s eleran C jne. Mil joadway rookie inter. Fall officers are President John Cunningham; Paul Ammons, vice-president for operations; Larry Finley, vice-president for programs; and David Weber, vice-president for personnel. Projects for this fall will be placement of American flags around the parade grounds for reviews and important campus j £ move occasions, ticket exchange for * home football games, street dances in the Grove for home football games, purchasing of a center pole for the Bonfire; sell ing of concessions during bonfire; and the Campus Chest drive. The laced ro move lis oone ca SAFEWAY iOtV PRICES EVERS RAY % SPECIALS! BISCUITS -ASweet Milk or 'AButtermilk. Mrs. Wright's. (Limit 6 per Customer) Safeway Special! Wolf Chili Without Beans. A Mealtime Favorite! Chuck Roast 55* Full Blade Cut. USOA Choice Grade Heavy Beef —Lb. Chuck Steak CQt or -A7-Bono Roait. ■ M wt M USDA Choico Grade Heavy B«of —Lb. ^ Quart or Sllcod Lola 1-Lb. Safeway Pfcg. I®!!?!.? 035 * 88* ii Safeway Special! /»■■■ — ST Safeway Speciall W Folger’s IH Tomatoes Instant 6-OZ. Coffee Jar Gardenslde. dg JR 16-OI.1 EffWffg Can A ■ ^ ^j====^| Safeway Special! Safeway Special! M Sego Liquid j^Purex Liquid yd™XI "-IQ* Flavors Can JL Bleach. Gallon (3* Off Label) Plastic RW <-aa S Arm Roast Rib Steaks Top Sirloin Steak New York Steak Full Cut. USDA <• Grad. Hairy Inf USDA Oislci idi Hairy Bui Bon.lilt. USDA Cholci H.ary Inf Bon.teis Strip. USDA Choir. Gradi H.ary Im( Hamburger Steaks >Hr -More Low, Low Prices!- All Meat Franks Safeway. Lunch Tima Favorltal —12-ox. Pkg. %P%P Ground Beef $125 Safeway Handy Chub Pak —2-Lb. Chub JL Ground Chuck JQt Laan Barf. Dalldou* .Delicious!, Pork Roast 3C)t Whola. Frath Picnic Cut —Lb. W %P Pork Roast CQ* Boston Butt. Frash Pork. Saml-BonaUis—Lb. ww wW PorkSpareribsfig* Fresh-Frozen. 3 to 5-Lb. Avq. --Lb. — USDA Inspected Grade ‘A’l Whole Fryers>..'X’£. c £!L>-u.. 33* Cut-Up Fryers -i* 39* Leg Quarters -u. 43* Breast Quarters a."? z* -u, 49* Fryer Thighs -u.,69* Pork Chops Pork Link Sausage Smoked Ham Boneless Ham Ham Nuggets Fish Sticks Perch Fillets ‘White’Turkeys Chicken Hens Baking Chickens -Quality & Variety! Jumbo. Pra-Cook ad Lorga. Pra-Coakad —Lb. Hoaaysuckla Froth-FroiM. 4Vt *• 6-Lfc. Avf 79* 69* 79* $139 $1*9 55* 59* 49* 49* 39* ArmpurBacon 054 er -^Safeway. Sllcad —Mb. Pfcg. W Sliced Bacon 7Q* Capitol -1-Lb. Pkg. ■ W Thick Bacon $165 Sllcad. Safeway -2-Lb. Pkg. JL Green Beans Cut. Dal Monta —16-ox. Can Stokaly 28* , " 3 £ Id’/a-o*. Can U^hyF.y 19* X ^■-22*’%;’ Cut Wax Beans Lima Beans Golden Com Cut Okra ..... BlackeyePeas -asssr- sr- 12<X Green Peas •’•as-’- ".r 22*"V," New Potatoes $5 2ss25*x; Sauerkraut 2^23*2%; Tomatoes Safeway Special! mrns •-BEST , ; xxxx,- mm *»' < > :p>x.x»c Enriched Flour A Q For All Your Baking Needs Bag fl| Hunt’.. Sfiw.d JS-24*' Salad Dressing Q7* Piedmont. Rich & Creamy —Quart Jar ® Ice Milk Ldcarn*. Assorted Flavors. Sped Cake Mixes French Bread 9^4 Skylark. Fall Wrapped. Sptelalt —Mb. Loaf ■■ %P Ml Loa 5-29*7.7’ APPLES 1<|4 ★Red Delicious Extra Fancy * ★Jonathan Large Size —Lb. Salt-Free Bread £5 33*75? Diet Bread “'•‘iw?”"*- Crushed Wheat r J White Bread^Si- 2-49*7.7 m§: » 25*77?’ Safeway Special! Sanitary Napkins. ★Regular ★Vea Form ★Teen-Age Modess 9 I2-Ct.$I W# Pkgs. JL Large Size —Lb, Compare Variety! Fresh Corn Valencia Oranges Bananas Tokay Grapes Large Full Ears 57*7.7’ So Juicy Golden Ripe. Everyday Low Price! Half & Half Lucerne. Safeway. Special! —Pint Ctn 6....4JT Half & Half sr 59* Cole Slaw 3cC $l7.7 ggt Patty Margarine ££> 8*7cr,r 43 Cheese Spread S Tomato Soup IQ* Town Hobm. Dullclout —10¥<••». Con 4-Lb. Bag Cling Peaches 27* Why Fay ★Sllend or ★Halvos. Highway -29-ox. Can 59*73?’ I Flavor.. Special! —V.-Gallon Ctn. Mrs. Wright’.- Axiort.d 18'/a-or. Box 4Q4 !^^.^ uash 1Q4 Valencia Oranges or. B. rnips 2, 294 Bartlett Pears , ZD 9 l!«l? kfast Pr i r !?i 694 Sunkist Lemons Flame. US #1 So Juicy Stokaly Extra Fancy Refreshing -ib. 234 Soft Margarine 1Z1 is 37*7.?’ Del Monte Pears - Jl’ SESa—. = — 254 ™ ™ 2 ~ 25 * j/ ”‘ Pineapple Juice 394 Beans & Franks '2Q<f Apple Juice Campbell’s. Delicious —14. ol . Can IS-aa. Halva. Can 16-ax. Can 36* 26* £r34* Dal Moata sr35* Dozen Celia Mott. 40ox 43* Bottlo 1 Gardenslde. Safeway Special! Spinach 2^25*11 *1? Safeway Special! Aqua Nat -Anaqular ★Supar Hold ★Unscantad. Hair Spray 53* 13-oz. f Compare at 69y) Aerosol .Large Red Vine Ripened. BRYAN Tomatoes 25*. Large firm slicing sixe —Lb. Prices Effective Thurs., Frl. and Sat., Sept. 2S, 2.6 and 27, in... We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. No Sales to Dealers. SAFEWAY Giant sturgeons found in rivers flowing to the Black and Caspian Sease providt roe for Russian cav iar. A 2,680-pound female pro duced more than 320 pounds of eggs one time. GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY Will have a booth lo cated in the east corner of the M.S.C. for new services and changes dur- the week of 9-22-69 thru 9-26-69 — 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ut it als< le LSU j inter T< teseason oung ba leseason ompletic itercepti Just Ijgie pl a icountec flers thr it. Rolf laxwell 1 ilfback s heed on iy Pack* iled the ion. Bil merbac ii Chicaj ihelp co Ca Farmt 3100 s. AGG Agg 32 Souths! GM I With N< 01 Sellstn Ii0» T«a ro Tex a; 822-1331 Use Your BANKAMERICARD 31c qt. Havoline, Amalie, Enco, Conoco. —EVERYDAY— We stock all local major brands. Where low oil prices originate. Quantity Rights Reserved Wheel Bearings 50% Off Parts Wholesale Too Filters, Oil, Air - Fuel, 10,000 Parts - We Fit 90% of All Cars Save 25 - 40%. Brake Shoes $3.19 ex. 2 Wheels — many cars Auto trans. oil 25tf AC - Champion - Autolite plugs Starters - Generators All 6 Volt - $11.95 Each Most 12 Volt - $12.95 Each Tires—Low price every day — Just check our price with any other of equal quality. Your Friedrich Dealer Joe Faulk Auto Parts 220 E. 25th Bryan, Texas JOE FAULK ’32 22 years in Bryan Til REPA111 Com | RADIO MOTOR ZENITH KEN’S 303 W c. w. North ( 402 Vi