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College (Station, Texas
Thursday, February 3, 1972
THE BATTALION
BARKER
Photography
Studio
405 University Dr.
Phone: 846-2828
Why pay high prices for photog
raphy? Now you can get profes
sional quality studio pictures at
prices you can afford.
NOW OPEN
Grand Opening
• Weddings
• Portraits
Special:
• Dances
• Commercial
FREE Portrait Sittings
Offer Good Through Feb. 28, 1972
Forest economist
Muench to speak
Monday, Tuesday
Dr. John Muench Jr., forest
economist for the National For
est Products Association, will
speak Monday and Tuesday at
A&M.
The program is sponsored by
the Forest Science Department's
Visiting Lecturer Series and the
Society of American Foresters'
Visiting Scientist Program.
Dr. Muench will address the
monthly meeting of the Brazos-
Trinity Group of SAF at 6:30 p.m.
Monday in the Ponderosa Motel.
His topic is “Politics Among the
Trees.”
Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. he will
lecture on “The Forest, Human
Welfare and Spaceship Earth” in
Library Room 226.
Dr. Muench is a member of the
NFPA staff representing the for
est industry before Congress and
federal agencies.
Educated at Penn State and
Duke, he taught forestry at Penn
State for eight years and joined
NFPA in 1965 to handle timber
supply information.
Sbisa Hall & Duncan Hall Meal Schedule
Week Beginning Feb. 6 Thru Feb. 12, 1972
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Tang
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
Fried Eggs
Pan Fried Bacon
Blueberry Pan Cake
Toast-Oleo-J elly
Syrup
Scrambled Eggs
Coffee-Milk
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Juice
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
Dinner
Baked Ham
•Candied Sweet Potatoes
w/Marshmallows
Steamed Rice
♦Buttered Frozen Peas
Harvard Beets
Tossed Salad
French Dressing
Cherry Pie
White Bread-Oleo-Ice Tea
MONDAY
Breakfast
Tomato Juice
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Scrambled Eggs
Home Fried Potatoes
Toast-Oleo-Jelly
2. Blueberry Muffins
Sausage Patties
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—All of above plus Hotcakes,
Fried & Scrambled Eggs
Fresh Fruit
Scrambled Eggs
Finger Steaks
Toast-Oleo-J elly
2. Cherry Strudel Rolls
Finger Steaks
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—All plus Hotcakes, Fried
Eggs
Dinner
Ass’t. Cold Meats - Salami - Cheese
& Bologna
Beef & Vegetable Soup
Sour Relish
♦Potato Salad
•Baked Beans
Stewed Tomatoes
Leaf Lettuce & Tomato Slices
Crimson Cake w/White Icing
White Bread & Whole Wheat-Tea-
Oleo
Supper
2 Tamales in Shuck 1 Enchilada
Chili w/Shredded Cheese Topping
Spanish Rice
Pinto Beans
Shredded Lettuce Salad
Morton’s Tortilla Chips
Chili Con Queso
Jalapeno Peppers
Crackers-Bread
Cookies and Ice Cream
Milk-Coffee-Tea
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Fresh Fruit
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Scrambled Eggs
Pan Fried Bacon
Hot Biscuits-Jelly-Oleo
2. Coffee Cake
Hot Biscuits-Jelly-Oleo
Pan Fried Bacon
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—All plus Hotcakes & Fried
Eggs
Dinner
Breaded Cod Fish French Cut
Tarter Sauce
♦Lyonnaise Potatoes
White Shoepeg Corn Buttered w/
Pimentos
Cole slaw
•Turnip Greens w/Ham Base
Steamed Rice
Lemon Pie
Bread-Oleo-Ice Tea
Supper
Grilled Beef Cutlets Au Jus
♦Mashed Potatoes
•Dried Blackeyed Peas w/Salt Pork
Buttered Brussel Sprout
Steamed Rice
Garden Green Salad
French Dressing
Gingerbread Cake
Hot Rolls-Oleo-Coffee-Milk
Dinner
Chicken Fried Steak
Cream Gravy
Steamed Rice
•Home Fried Potatoes
•Brussell Sprouts
Okra & Tomatoes
Strawberry Jello Salad
Ice Cream & Ass’t. Cookies
Bread-Oleo-Ice Tea
Supper
Spaghetti & Meat Balls
Spaghetti Sauce
•Whole String Beans w/Ham Base
♦Carrots Buttered
Italian Salad
Steamed Rice
Vinaigrette Dressing
Toasted French Garlic Bread
Banana Cake
Coffee-Oleo-Milk
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Tang
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Blueberry Muffins
Pan Fried Bacon
2. Scrambled Eggs
Home Fried Potatoes
Toast-Oleo-J elly
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—All plus Hotcakes & Fried
Eggs
Dinner
Barbecue Franks
♦Baked Macaroni &, Cheese
•Buttered Chopped Broccoli
Buttered Squash
Steamed Rice
Grape Jello Salad
Cherry Chip Cake
Bread-Oleo
Fruit Punch
Supper
T-Bone Steak 12-Oz.
Steamed Rice
•Mashed Potatoes
•Buttered Yellow Corn
Spiced Hot Apple Slices
Tossed Salad
Russian Dressing
Chocolate Pudding
Hot Rolls-Oleo
Coffee-Milk
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Tang
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Cherry Strudel Rolls
Grilled Ham
2. Scrambled Eggs
Grilled Ham
Hot Biscuits-Jelly-Oleo
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—All plus Hotcakes &; Fried
Eggs
Dinner
Turkey Pot Pie
♦Buttered Rice
•Cut Green Beans w/Ham Base
Buttered Carrots
Tossed Salad
French Dressing
Cherry Tarts
Bread-Oleo
Grape Punch
Supper
Meat Loaf w/101 Sauce
•New Potatoes Buttered Parsley
•Mustard Greens w/Ham Base
Spiced Beets
Steamed Rice
Health Salad
Marble Cake
Hot Rolls-Oleo
Chocolate Milk-Coffee
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Pineapple Juice
Ass’t. Dry Cereal
1. Coffee Cake
Sausage Patties
Toast-Oleo-Jelly
2. Scrambled Eggs
Sausage Patties
Toast-Oleo-Jelly
Coffee-Milk
Sbisa—All plus Hotcakes & Fried
Eggs
Dinner
Fried Chicken
Cream Gravy
•Mashed Potatoes
•Green Garden Peas Buttered
Buttered Cauliflower
Spanish Rice
Cherry Jello
Strawberry Cake w/White Icing
Tossed Salad French Dressing
Bread-Oleo-Punch
Supper
Salisbury Steak
Brown Gravy
♦Hash Brown Potatoes
•Okra & Tomatoes
Buttered Rice
Buttered Mixed Vegetables
Perfection Salad
French Pastry
Ass’t. Cookies
Bread-Oleo-Coffee-Milk
MEAL SCHEDULE AT SBISA
MEAL SCHEDULE AT DUNCAN
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.
Saturday:
Breakfast—7:00 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.
Monday through Friday:
Breakfast—7:00 a. m.
Lunch—-M. W. F.—11:16, 12:16 and
1:16 p.m.
T. Th.—11:80 and 12:30
Dinner—6:30p. m.
Saturday:
Breakfast—7:00 a. m.
Lunch—12:16 p. m.
Dinner—6:00 p. m.
Sunday:
Breakfast—8:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. m.
Dinner—11:30 a. m. to 1:00 p. m.
Sunday:
Breakfast—8:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. m.
Dinner—12:46 p. m.
MSC Food Services
Open 7:00 a. m.
Close 7:00 p. m. Daily
•The Only Vegetables Served at
Duncan Hall
Open Ice Cream Bar for Sbisa
Master Menu No. 1
Week beginning
Feb. 6 through Feb. 12, 1972
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LOOKING SOMEWHAT LIKE an astronaut in formal attire, this penguin was wiredij
sound by University of Washington researchers at the Palmer Station about 700 mil
from the South Pole. The equipment transmits cardiovascular information to the sci |
tists studying the Antarctic creatures. (AP Wirephoto)
Japanese soldier returns
home from World War II
TOKYO MP> — Soldier Shoichi
Yokoi came home from World
War II on Wednesday with his
rifle, a salute and an apology to
Emperor Hirohito.
Rather than surrender to his
American enemy, Yokoi held out
for the last 28 years in the jungles
of Guam. He was found there
last Thursday, fishing for his
food. He is now 56 and this is his
first look at his homeland since
the war.
“I have returned although I feel
shame,” he said. “I’ve come back
to report to the Japanese people
about the fighting and my expe
riences in Guam because I don’t
know what wars we may encoun
ter again.
“I brought back the rifle en
trusted to me by the honorable
emperor which I want to return.
I want to report that I am sorry
I did not serve his majesty to my
satisfaction.”
Yokoi was extended a hero’s
welcome as he walked down the
ramp from a jetliner that flew
him from the tiny Pacific island.
It was his first visit home in 31
years, having been transferred to
Guam from the Manchurian front.
On Guam, Yokoi lived in a tun
nel he dug in the jungle under
growth and survived on bread
fruit, coconuts, snails, rats’ livers,
shrimps and frogs. He made his
clothes out of tree harks.
He kept time by marking a
tree trunk every full moon. He
stocked his cave with coconuts,
which proved invaluable during
typhoons.
After his capture, Yokoi told
officials he was aware of Japan’s
surrender in World War II from
leaflets and newspapers scattered
about the island. But he refused
to surrender. He obeyed the old
imperial military code to die rath
er than live in disgrace as a
prisoner.
Accompanying Yokoi back home
were the ashes of two of his war
time buddies—Mikio Shichi and
Satoru Nakahata—who died from
malnutrition eight years ago.
He said his first plane ride
was like riding in a trail
the first sight of Mt. Fujibn*!
tears to his eyes.
Asked what he thoughttf
war, Yokoi pounded a table
said, “Japan lost in the Pk
because it lacked warship
planes and not because oil
lack of fighting spirit"
Yokoi, his eyes red from Is
told newsmen when he rw
his health he will console
souls of the war dead andi
families of comrades who die!
Guam.
From the airport news
ference Yokoi was taken to
Tokyo National Hospital il
he will undergo medical ob
vation for some time beta
returns to his home town it 1
goya in central Honshu.
‘ Yokoi has back paywf
50,000 yen awaiting him. At
day’s exchange rates this is
$162. But he already has re
an outpouring of gifts and
donations that amount to
than $162,000.
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Seminars for municipal inspectors schedule!
Five regional seminars for mu
nicipal inspectors have been
scheduled by the Engineering Ex
tension Service at A&M.
George Stock, coordinator of
the Municipal Inspectors Train
ing School here, announced the
15-hour training programs will
be held in Weslaco, San Marcos,
Port Arthur, Kilgore and Abi
lene.
Almost every city within these
regions will be sending inspectors
to the seminars, Stock pointed
out.
The program opened this week
in Weslaco. Dates for the other
seminars include: San Marcos,
Feb. 22-23; Port Arthur, March
7-8; Kilgore, March 28-29, and
Abilene, April 4-5.
city inspectors by providing^
understanding of building
mentals.
Sponsor of the training is the
Building Officials Association of
Texas, in cooperation with the
Texas Department of Community
Affairs and the Texas Education
Agency.
Stock said the training is aimed
at increasing the proficiency of
In addition, the staff
tors will emphasize the de«]
ment of attitudes and appn
which will lead to the use off
efficient and effective inspi
techniques, Stock said.
The seminars will cover l
ing construction as it relatffl
building codes, mechanical!
electrical codes, interpretation!
forcement and uniform pn
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
FLYING?
(at reasonable rates)
The Texas A&M Aero Club is an organization based on the
enjoyment of flying. We’re composed of Texas A&M students,
staff, & faculty.
GET INVOLVED IN THE FLYING ACTIVITY
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
& CFI Flight
Private, Commercial, Instrument
Instructions
Pilot Re-Currency
Flight Instruction by FAA Certified Personnel
New Aircraft
Planned Social Activities (NASA High Altitude
Chamber Ride, Picnics, Speakers, Field Trips)
Discounts On Pilot Supplies
Continuously Operated Private Pilot Ground
School On Campus
Monthly Meetings
FOR INFORMATION CALL 846-2288
TEXAS A&M AERO (MB, INC