THE BATTALION
Page 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, January 27, 1972
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EPA asks government
to establish noise limits
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WASHINGTON <A>) _ The En
vironmental Protection Agency
said Wednesday the federal gov
ernment should establish noise
limits on aircraft and other trans
portation equipment, construction
equipment and internal combus
tion engines.
It was learned also Wednesday
that the EPA is drafting plans to
broaden the sale of lead-free gas
oline.
In a report to Congress, EPA
said the technology already is
available to control most forms
of noise but is not being applied
because of “inadequate social, eco
nomic, or governmental pressures
for noise abatement.”
EPA said noise already is hav
ing a harmful effect on the public
and will get worse unless action
is taken.
“Whereas noise levels sufficient
to induce some degree of hear
ing loss were once confined main
ly to factories and occupational
situation,” the report said, “noise
levels approaching such intensity
and duration are today being re
corded on city streets and, in
some cases, in and around the
home.”
Meanwhile, the EPA is drafting
regulations to require the sale of
unleaded gasoline at all large
filling stations by the middle of
1974, a spokesman said Wednes
day.
The EPA released a consult
ant’s findings that lead-free gas
is essential to meet 1975 and
1976 clean-air standards with au
tomobile antipollution devices now
being tested.
The report estimated auto an
tipollution devices might add any
where from $229 to $388 in new
equipment costs per vehicle, and
car owners would pay a $56 to
$109 per year extra in mainten
ance and operating costs, largely
due to lower mileage per gallon.
EPA has authority to limit or
ban lead in gasoline under the
1970 Clean Air Act but its pro
posed regulations still must be
reviewed by the White House Of
fice of Management and Budget.
Legislation to give EPA au
thority for noise control activi
ties is currently pending in Con
gress.
EPA said its studies and pub-
Sbisa Hall & Duncan Hall Meal Schedule
Week Beginning Jan. 30 Thru Feb. 5, 1972
SUNDAY
WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Tang
1. Ass’t. Dry Cereal
Chilled Peaches
Fried Eggs
Grilled Sausage Links
Toast-Oleo-Jelly
2. Blueberry Hot Cakes
Grilled Sausage Links
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—Plus Scrambled Eggs
Breakfast
Dinner
Stuffed Crab 1 Fried Perch 1 &
Fried Shrimp 2
Tarter Sauce
*Green Peas
# French Fried Potatoes
Turnip Greens
Cole Slaw
Steamed Rice
Fruit Pudding
Bread-Oleo-Ice Tea
Tang
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Jelly Fritters
Sausage Patties
2. Quick Coffee Cake
Sausage Patties
Toast-Oleo-Jelly
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—Plus Hotcakes, Fried &
Scrambled Eggs
Dinner
Breakfast
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Fresh Fruit
Scrambled Eggs
Broiled Ham
Toast-Oleo-J elly
2. Cherry Strudel Rolls
Broiled Ham
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—Plus Hotcakes & Fried Eggs
Dinner
MONDAY
Breakfast
Tomato Juice
1. Cream of Wheat
Scrambled Eggs
Hash Brown Potatoes
Toast-Oleo-Jelly
2. Apple Strudel Rolls
Broiled Ham
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—Plus Hotcakes & Fried Eggs
Ass’t. Cold Meats
Bologna, Ham, Swiss Cheese
Beef & Vegetable Soup
* Potato Chips * Baked Beans
Steamed Rice, Stewed Tomatoes
Shredded Lettuce
Sliced Tomatoes
Bread-OLjcT
Orange Punch
Supper
Grilled Steak Au Jus 10-Oz.
* Baked Potatoes w/Sour Cream
♦Seasoned Yellow Corn
Steamed Rice
Caesar Salad Caesar Dressing
Brussel Sprouts
Cherry Pie (1)
Hot Dinner Rolls-Oleo
Coffee-Milk
Breaded Shrimp 6 ea.
Cocktail Sauce
♦French Fried Potatoes
♦Mixed Vegetables
Steamed Rice
Garnished Spinach
Fruit Slaw
Honey &; Spice Cake
White Bread-Oleo-Ice Punch
Supper
Breaded Chicken Pattie
Cream Gravy
*Hash Brown Potatoes
♦Scalloped Com
Steamed Rice
Lettuce & Tomato Salad
Salad Dressing
Lemon Pie
Hot Rolls-Oleo-Ice Tea
THURSDAY
SATURDAY
Dinner
Chili & Beans Crackers
*Buttered Noodles
Steamed Rice
♦Steamed Spinach
Cauliflower Au Gratin
Sunset Jello
Chocolate Chip Cookies
Bread-Oleo
Grape Punch
Breakfast
Pineapple Juice
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Oatmeal
Quick Coffee Cake
Pan Fried Bacon
Toast-Oleo-Jelly
2. Jelly Fritters
Pan Fried Bacon
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—Plus Hotcakes, Fried &
Scrambled Eggs
Breakfast
Tang
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Cherry Strudel Rolls
Link Sausage
2. Scrambled Eggs
Link Sausage
Toast-Oleo-Jelly
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—Plus Hotcakes & Fried Eggs
Supper
Roast Beef
Brown Gravy
Steamed Rice
♦Lyonnaise Potatoes
*Italian Green Beans
Golden Hominy
Lettuce Tomato Salad
Piquant Dressing-Mayonnaise
Boston Cream Pie
Bread-Oleo-Coffee-Milk
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Juice
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Apple Strudel Rolls
Pan Fried Bacon
2. Scrambled Eggs
Hash Brown Potatoes
Toast-Oleo-Jelly
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—Plus Hotcakes & Fried Eggs
Dinner
Barbecue Beef Chunks
♦French Fried Potatoes
♦Buttered Carrots
Buttered Green Beans
Cherry Jello
Chocolate Eclairs
Bread-Oleo
Ice Tea
Supper
Roast Turkey
Giblet Gravy
♦Rice Dressing
♦Buttered Peas
Com Buttered
Cranberry Sauce
Combination Salad
French Dressing
Hot Rolls-Oleo-Ice Cream
Ass’t. Cookies-Coffee-Milk
Dinner
Chicken Fried Steak
Gravy
♦Buttered Rice
♦Whole Green Beans
Buttered Squash
Lettuce Celery Salad
French Dressing
Bread-Oleo-Ice Tea
Apple Crisp (1)
Supper
Frankfurters w/Chili
Hot Dog Buns
♦French Fried Potatoes
♦Sauerkraut Lyonnaise Carrots
Steamed Rice
Pickle Relish-Diced Onion
Mustard
Tossed Salad-Green Goddess
Dressing
Cherry Fried Pie
Milk-Coffee
MEAL SCHEDULE
MEAL SCHEDULE AT DUNCAN
Dinner
Grilled Chopped Steak
Gravy
Steamed Rice
♦Mashed Potatoes
♦Blackeyed Peas w/Salt Pork
Glazed Carrots (1)
Fruit Salad
Washington Cake
Bread-Oleo-Ice Tea
Monday through Friday:
Breakfast—7:00 a. m. to 8:00 a. m.
Continental Line—7:00 a. m. to 10:30
a. m.
Lunch—10:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.
Dinner—4:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m.
Monday through Friday:
Breakfast—7:00 a. m.
Lunch—M. W. F.—11:15, 12:15 and
1:15 p. m.
T. Th.—11:30 and 12:30
Dinner—6:30 p. m.
lie hearings in eight cities lead
to “one over-riding conclusion:
There is a need for improved and
comprehensive efforts at all levels
of government for environmental
noise control.”
Du Pont awards
A&M $5,000 grant
Du Pont Co. has awarded A&M
$5,000 to aid educational pro
grams during 1972, President
Jack K. Williams announced Wed
nesday.
The Chemical and Mechanical
Engineering Departments each
received $2,500 unrestricted
grants to support teaching and
research.
T. L. Cairns, chairman of Du
Pont’s Committee on Educational
Aid, informed university officials
of the grants.
Cairns pointed out Du Pont Co.
gives $2.5 million to 149 colleges
and universities in support of its
1972 programs.
SHOICHI YOKOI, 58, is seen at Guam Memorial Hospitp
in Agana Monday after he was found by two fishermen i
a jungle. Yokoi, an ex-Japanese Imperial Army sergeii
is reported to have arrived on Guam with the Japanej
army from Manchuria in 1943 and fled to the jungles dm
ing the American invasion in 1944. Yokoi is said to hai:|
lived on shrimp, fish and nuts. (AP Wirephoto)
Civilians may now enter ROTC program
Non-military students may now
enter Air Force ROTC training in
mid-program. Col. Robert F.
Crossland announced.
The A&M professor of aero
space studies noted that recent
Air Force regulation changes au
thorize concurrent enrollment in
the General Military Coursed
ing this half of the 1971-72itflGGIE
demic year. jnjr A(&
“It allows students to getL-Bian. A
the AFROTC in the middle ®f the
NSF gives Saving $46,100
The National Science Founda
tion has awarded a $46,100 grant
to Dr. Thomas R. Saving, A&M
economics professor, to support
research entitled “The Micro
Foundations of Monetary The
ory.”
Dr. Saving said the two-year
project will involve the effects
of monetary policies on the econ
omy. It includes federal policies,
bank behavior and the theory
of money supply.
Dr. Saving is the author of
numerous articles on monetary
theory and policy. He co-authored
two books, “The Foundation of
Money and Banking,” and “Mon
ey, Wealth and Economic The
ory.”
Currently, he is writing a text
on macroeconomic theory.
Dr. Saving, who joined the
A&M faculty in 1968, received
a Ford Foundation Research Fel
lowship in 1970-71. He is presi
dent of the Western Economic
Association and a member of the
“Western Economic Journal” edi
torial board.
Ba
Library plans
census seminar
, wc
A seminar on content and use
of the 1970 Census Summary
Tapes for Texas is set by the
A&M Library on Jan. 26.
Director of Libraries John B.
Smith said the 2 p.m. seminar
will be in the library conference
room.
the program,” Colonel Crosslattollie ^
explained. “He does not haul
be at the four-year or two-ft |
program point.”
The change is particularlyta
ficial to freshmen students (i I
have been considering entai |
the AFROTC program. By com
rent enrollment during 1972-'
he can qualify as a contractci:
by the junior academic year.
The concurrently enrolled i
dent may also be nominated In
three-year scholarship,
pays $100 per month subsist® .hampioi
in addition to tuition, booksc g
fees, Colonel Crossland indicsit ] e
Applicants must qualify » speculati
rally for Category I (pilot)« back.”
tract, have a minimum oven
grade point ratio of 2.0 andi wor j {
requisite number of undergn ^ednegd
uate years remaining.
By THE
NEW
‘_ s teed, tl
led the 1
" National
The University Library has
available to the university com
munity, through the Data Proc
essing Center, the first and third
count tapes and second count file
“A” of the 1970 census.
Interested students should ci :ancelled
was deci
tact Capt. Patrick H. Corbett
Capt. Karl W. Koch in the A* iot stan
space Studies Department, if vould be
7611 for further information n
applications.
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One Table Trousers
Values to $25.00
One Group Shirts
Values to $16.00
. $5.00
. $5.00
One Group (150 pair) Trousers . 1/2 price
One Group Belts & Ties . . . 14 price
All Sweaters Reduced • . ^2 price
Saturday:
Breakfast—1:00 a. m. to 8:30 a. m.
Lunch—11:30 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.
Dinner—4:30 p. m. to 6:00 p. m.
Saturday:
Breakfast—7:00 a. m.
Lunch—12:15 p. m.
Dinner—5:00 p. m.
Supper
Baked Ham
Red Applesauce
Steamed Rice
♦Dry Lima Beans w/Salt Pork
♦Buttered Broccoli
Health Salad
Peach Crisp
Rye Bread-Oleo
Coffee-Milk
Sunday:
Breakfast—8:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. m
Dinner—11:30 a. im to 1:00 p. m.