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Page 4
THE BATTALION ^ Tuesday, September 9, 1952
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SO THAT’S WHAT IT IS—Bob Reed (center), research assistant for the Tex
as Engineering - Experiment Station here, listens to a question on the operation of
a reflectometer from student Joseph D. Hinton (left) of Abilene and Thomas E.
Nixon of San Antonio. Reed and William W. Caudill, research architect, used the
reflectometer with models in a survey of natural lighting and ventilation of
classrooms as affected by types of architecture. . •
Making Better Classrooms
Air, Light Now Admitted
Better lighted _ ; and ' yentilatedj affect* the nloyorheint mb ydthjn
Advanced Degrees Conferred Here
(Continued from Page 1)
Pettey, Bremond; John Kichard
Young, Jones Prairie.
Industrial education: Teddy
Boaz, Corpus Christi; J. D. Cha
ney, College Station; Jack R. Don
nell, Pasadena; Patricks John Mc
Enroe Jr., Victoria; Albert Martin,
El Paso; Robert Dewey Nesbitt Jr.,
Ft. Worth; Anton M. Sevcik, El
Campo.
Aeronautical engineering, Har
old D. Farris, Uvalde; Ernest Har
old Lowes Jr., San Antonio.
Civil engineering, Flavio Acaron
Ortiz, Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico;
Vohnnie Lee Pearson Jr., Laredo.
Master of science, geology, Wil
liam Luther Alexander, Snyder;
Bernard Dennin McGrath, Steph-
enville. .
Oceanography, Joe O. Bell,
Winnsboro, La.; William B. Stod
dard, Jr., College Station.
Industrial engineering, Richard
F. Bruckart, College Station.
Civil engineering, Henry Orlan
do Case, San Bernardine, Cal.
Electrical engineering, James
Marvin Cook, West Monroe, La.;
David H. De Sutter, Beaumont.
Agronomy, Walter R. Cowley,
Weslaco; Robert N. Ford, Fisher,
Ark.
Animal production, Hector de
Aemas, Venezuela, S.A.
Veterinary pathology, Donald
David Dehmke, Stephenville; Ted
Eugene Franklin, Bryan; P. H.
Vardeman, Marfa.
Rural sociology, Robert J. Ed
wards, College Station.
Mechanical engineering, Leigh
ton A. Evans, Weatherfoxd; John
R. Massey, Pearland.
Animal breeding, Pesi Jamshed
Gazder, Calcutta, India.
Physics, Donald Charles Hock,
North Tonawanda, N.Y.; Ralph A.
Yates, Evansville, Ind.
Animal Husbandx’y, Marion B.
Inman Jr., San Angelo.
Agricultural engineering, Thom
as Francis Maher, Bryan.
Soils, James L. Owens, Caldwell.
Poultry husbandry, Harold E.
Phillips, College Station; James Wj
Wilkerson, Breckenridge.
Range Management, Paul H.
Suffel, Center Point.
Chemisti-y, Robert D. Wales, Col
lege Station.
AGGIES!!
We Have Food to Suit Your Taste
Excellent Service
WEHRMAN’S CAFE
Highway 21 West in Bryan City Limits
1009 W. 25th STREET
Across the Highway From Bryan Tractor & Supply Co.
classrooms for Texas children will
yesiult; from research now 'being
cohducted here.
! Two members of the Texas En
gineering Experiment Station,
William W. Caudill, research ar
chitect, and Bob H. Reed, research
assistant, have already confirmed
several theories about the move
ment of air and light in different
types of classroom structures.
In cross-ventilation, the air
moves faster if the outlets are
larger than inlets, but the great
est volume of air flow is obtained
when both inlet and outlet are at
maximum.
Caudill and Reed found that
ceiling heights do not materially
Factory In Area
May Materialize
The possibility of a shoe fac
tory being located in this area was
discussed Friday during the sec
ond annual Industrial Development
Conference here.
Jules D. Campbell, chief engi
neer for the International Shoe
Co. of St. Louis, Mo., said his com
pany favors this era of Texas. He
spoke on “What Attracts Industry
to a Community.”
No final decision has been made,
Campbell said, but one should be
forthcoming within the next few
weeks.
The International Shoe Co. owns
53 shoe factories and 27 other in
stallations in various parts of thej
country. None are located in
as, however. ?
a eliiss'yodm, but: that 'tyhe 4nd lo
cation, of the ipiet do. Size, shaf>e
and position‘of the 'outlet hhs( |io
bearing bn the'air’s (movement,| so
long . as, it is large enough ! to
serve its purpose. ' ? i
In natural lighting, they found
that overhanging roofs or baffles
cut down on lighting intensities,
but improve distribution of light
throughout the room.
Classrooms lighted from both
sides and equipped with overhangs
have piuch greater intensities and
better distribution of light than
those lighted from only one side,
with or without overhangs.
Natural Light Okay
Natural light from both sides
offer much more light and distrib
ution is better, regardless of the
type of inlet, so long as other fac
tors are equal.
The ceiling is the most sensi
tive surface for reflecting and dis
tributing light, whether the class
room is lighted from only one side
or from two.
Lt. Col. Loveless Ends
Two Weeks Army Duty
Lt. Col. Sidney Loveless, chair
man of the Brazos County Army
Advisory Committee and district
manager of the .American Geperal
Life Insurance Company in Col
lege Station, is completing two
weeks of active duty at Fourth
Army Headquarters. He was in
the plans and operations division
of the Fourth Army supply sec
tion. ... *
BUY, SKI.I,, RKXT OR TRADK. Rates
.... 3c a word per insertion with a
t5o minimum. Space rate In classified
flection .... 60c tier column-inch. Send
til classified to STUDKNT ACTIVITIKS
MFFICK. All ads must be received In
Btudent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
lay before publication.
• FOR SALE •
SAN : AUGUSTINE GRASS and shrubs.
Phone No. 9, Blossom Shoppe, 211 4th
St. Hearne, Texas.
GULF BREEZE for sale. Wonderful
breeze—-ntce neighbors. 6 large closets.
Thrown in free is 2 bedroom house with
a pine paneled den. Oversize corner lot.
Owners leaving town.
vei;si.
Call
6-2794.
DESIRABLE office rooms above Aggie-
land Studio, Main Street. Six rooms or
any number less. See Joe Sosolik at
Aggieland Studio.
ONE NICE BEDROOM in home. 401
Dexter S. Call 4-7054 . Near Campus.
• WANTED •
^IMEDIATE opening for first phone en-
Contact
gineer for
WTAW.
afternoon shift.
HELP WANTED •
fOMMON labor for construction job.
Ayrshire Corp., 1300 Beck St.
LOST AND FOUND •
GREEN PARAKEET, one week. Believe
to be in College Park. Reward. Call
Mrs. June Fitts, 4-9584. 504 Ayrshire
St.
group or private instruction
Handweaving
looms provided
for more details call
DORIS COULTER at 2-1929
• MISCELLANEOUS •
NEW DAY NURSERY—Open Sept. 16.
Mrs. Truchelut, 224 N. Munnerlyn Dr.
Phone 3-1257.
• SPECIAL NOTICE •
NOTICE TO DAY STUDENT
LIVING IN COLLEGE VIEW
Day students will bring their laundry to
Hie main office of the Laundry.
A through L on Friday
M through Z on Tuesday
Laundry should be turned In by 8:00
I’clock on tiie designated day. Use white
Jckets printed in black.
)SUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M.
Stated Meeting, Thursday;
Sept. 11, at 7 p.m. .
A1 B. Nelson, W.M.
N. M. McGinnis, Sec.
Directory of
Business Services
INSUKAMCtf or all kinds. Homer Adams,
North Gats. Call 4-1217.
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
SOSA East 26th
(Across from Court House)
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
DR. M. W. DEASON
Optometrist
SIS College Main
8:00 to 5:00 Phone 4-1108
,ou are looking into the mouth of
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The V. S. Government does noVvayior this’advertising. The Treasury Department thanks,
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The Battalion