i l
THE BATTALION
Page 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, January 12, 1961
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Dairy Conference
To Begin Monday
Topics ranging from buttermilk
and cheese problems to improved
sherbets will be discussed at the
anpual Dairy Manufacturers’ Con
ference Monday through Wednes
day in the Memorial Student Cen
ter.
A. V. Moore, professor of dairy
manufactures, and one of the pro
gram chairmen, said the meeting
is designed to bring to the in-
" dustry the best available informa
tion on current problems and de
velopments.
New Telephone
Supervisor
Announced
Dewey Wayne Peterson has been
named division traffic supervisor
for The Southwestern States Tele
phone Co.’s South Texas Division
which has its headquarters in
- Bryan.
Z G. M. Brennan, division man-
r ager, said Peterson was transfer-
"S red from a similar position at
' Henderson and assumed his duties
„ here Jan. 1.
T A native of Stroud, Okla., Pe-
... terson is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Peterson of Henderson. He
• graduated from Henderson High
School in 1954, attending Tyler
• Junior College in 1954-55 and Hen
derson County Junior College at
Athens in 1955-56.
Peterson was employed as ship
ping foreman for Henderson Clay
Products Co., Henderson, from
June, 1956 until he joined the
telephone company as a student
traffic supervisor in the general
office at Brownwood on Mar. 4,
1957. He was named East Texas
division traffic supervisor at Hen
derson on Oct. 16, 1957, and held
that post until his transfer here.
Married to the former Mary
Joyce Clark, Peterson has one son,
Randall Wayne, 3. He is a mem
ber of the First Baptist Church.
Speaking activities start at 1:30
p.m. Monday with an address of
welcome by R. E. Patterson, Dean
of Agriculture. Other speakers
and their subjects are W. S. Ar-
buckle, dairy professor, University
of Maryland, “Weights and Meas
ures Problems in Bulk Product
Handling;” R. E. Leighton, De
partment of Dairy Science, “Pro
duction Problems Facing the Pro
ducer;” and C. Vanderzant, De
partment of Dairy Science, “Cur
rent and Near-Future Milk Prod
uct Analyses.”
Judging Contest
Monday also will feature a milk
judging contest conducted by
James Bennett, Joel Gambrell, Jim
Hagler and Alvin Novosad, senior
dairy manufacturing students.
Speakers and their subject Tues
day will be R. E. Branson, Depart
ment of Agricultural Economics,
“Consumer Attitudes and Buying
Habits;” W. M. Roberts, North
Carolina State College, “Status of
Ultra-High Temperature Pasteur
ization;” and Arbuckle, “Funda
mentals of Good Frozen Goods
Manufacture.”
Group discussions on milk plant
and frozen foods problems will be
conducted by Roberts, Moore, Ar
buckle and Vonderzant.
Also heard Tuesday will be S. D.
Fine, director of the Dallas Dis
trict, Federal Food and Drug Ad
ministration, “Antibiotic and Pesti
cide Residues in Dairy Foods;”
I. I. Peters, Department of Dairy
Science, “Problems Related to
Adding Solids to Milk and Milk
Products;” Lewis Dodson, manager
of Klenzade Southwest, Amarillo,
and Durward Vickers of Dallas,
Klenzade representative, “Lactic
Starter Management.”
Another Tuesday feature will
be a 6:30 p.m. dinner. On the pro
gram are the Singing Cadets, an
illustrated talk on European dairy
ing by I. W. Rupel, Head of the
Department of Dairy Science, and
an address, “What’s In the Sea”
by Dale F. Leipper, Head of the
Department of Oceanography and
Meteorology.
:
f 1
till
VARIED DESIGNS PURSUED
Architecture Classes Hur
To Finish Semester Projec
mm
Two-Color Mosaic
One of many architecture displays
Local Students, Teachers
Invited To European Tour
Special to The Battalion
Students and teachers from Col
lege Station are invited to attend
one of the most outstanding cul
tural programs of Europe in the
eighteen years that Professor and
Mrs. Joseph S. Werlin have been
sponsoring international good-will
through travel.
Dr. Werlin has been professor
of Sociology at. the University of
Houston for 28 years and is holder
of the Bronze Medal, Belgian Min
istry of Education, and the Dis
tinguished Visitors Diploma and
Medal of the Mexican Government.
In addition to lectures at the
Universities of Oxford and Sor-
bonne at SHAPE (Supreme Head
quarters of Allied Powers in Eu
rope) and in Bonn, the present
capital of Free Germany, the All-
Inclusive Package program, cover
ing eleven countries, includes all
visitations to museums, art gal
leries, castles and cathedrals.
Also, as in the past, Werlin will
continue to give historical and so
ciological analysis of each country
visited as they travel through the
highways and byways in their own
chartered motor-bug with its es
pecially-equipped microphone.
Traveling cabin-class on the la-
Twin City
Rifle Course
Now Underway
The Twin City Junior Rifle Club
started the 20th Basic Small Arms
Training School Saturday with 17
members present.
Buddy Rabb, Roger Rabb, Rich
ard Muzzy, and Bill Baker from
Brenham are enrolled and Stan
Carter, Bobby Marcotte, Mike
Westberg, Joe Williams, Ronald
Fair, Charles Ebner, Tommy Faver,
Terry Brown, Richard Davis, Ricky
Duncan, Jere Smith, David Riedel
and Mark Riedel attended from the
local area.
1960-1961
DIRECTORIES
OFFICES - STAFF - STUDENTS
TEXAS A&M COLLEGE
AVAILABLE
Student Publications Office
YMCA Bldg.
$1.00 Per Copy
test ocean-going luxury liner, the
S. S. United States, the limited
number making up the Werlin
party will sail from New York on
June 8, following a get-together
party at the Hotel Roosevelt. They
will return July 18 in time for
registration for second semester
summer courses at most universi
ties.
Also, Werlin has been invited to
give special orientation lectures
aboard the United States, open to
all interested passengers.
By ROBERT DENNEY
The Architectural Design classes
are working every night this week
to finish their projects by semes
ter’s end. The reason for all the
feverish activity on the fourth
floor of the Academic Building is
that all of the advanced classes
are entering design competition
with their projects.
Each year, a specific project is
selected by the American Insti
tute of Architects for the design
classes, which work most of the
first semester on them. This year,
the project for the Design V
classes is to design a rehabilita
tion center for the Houston Council
for Retarded Children, while the
fourth year students must design
a portable theater. These must
be complete to the last detail, with
models and perspective drawings
in color.
The third year design students
must plan a pre-fabricated unit
which can be set up as a hunting
or ski lodge. These designs will
be submitted to the Reynolds
Aluminum Co., which sponsors a
contest for Design III students
every year.
To Dallas
The designs are sent to Dallas
over the mid-semester holidays for
judging, and, if the student wins,
he can expect a $200 check in the
mail when he returns.
The classes started before
Thanksgiving on the actual draw
ing of plans, and several weeks
before this were spent in thought
on what to design. The designs
are on exhibit in the Academic
Building.
The first and second year archi
tecture majors spend their time
in a course called “Design Draw
ing,” and the results are very im
pressive. In this course, the stu
dents learn the use of drawing in
struments, perspective and all the
other components which go to
make a good architectural draw
ing. Architectural drawing dif
fers greatly from engineering
drawing in that the drawing must
not only be accurate in every de
tail, but must have appeal to the
potential buyer.
Two-Color Work
Some of the Design I and II
students are doing two-color draw
ings in pencil and others art)
ing on mosaics of their tm
sign. The making of raoi®
a very tedious but rewarding
ess; every piece must havt§
the right tint of color, anil
be carefully put into place. ||
mosaics are also on displajl
the two-color drawings, anjl
a “sight to behold.”
In a few words, the archill
drawing department is aim
good as having our own jj
art gallery on the. campus;
one interested in archifem
art should make it a point ||
all the work that has been;
this year.
H
Vice-Chancellor J. C. Calhoa
Named Distinguished Lecturt
Vice-Chancellor for Develop
ment, John C. Calhoun, Jr., will
be one of the Society of Petroleum
Engineers Distinguished Lecturers
in 1961. SPE is a constituent
member of the American Institute
of Mining, Metallurgical, and Pe
troleum Engineers.
To assist some of the 45 local
sections of the Society and the
Institute, and to recognize the pro
fessional contributions of the per
sons selected as distinguished lec
turers, the Distinguished Lectur
ers Program will extend to SPE
meetings in Sumatra, Venezuela,
Canada, The Netherlands and over
the United States.
Calhoun will speak on
leum Engineering in Pen
—covering petroleum engittl
in relation to other engit
disciplines, to the basic stl:
to its history and growths .Coach Bol
its potential to serve, j yesterday
A petroleum consultant ar:
thor of articles for the pelt,
literature, Calhoun has beef
of Engineering at A&M,
years as head of petroleuti:
neering at Oklahoma Unit;.
clash with
B
—
and five years in that capat:
Penn State. He also base
as a member of the Pete
Branch Executive Commitfe
chairman of the AIME Cos
Education.
MARYLAND CLUB COFFEE 59
WOLF BRAND CHILI no 2 can 49
GOLDEN AGE DRINKS 10
HAPPY JACK BISCUITS 2™
ORANGE JUICE
SOUTHERN SUN
6-Oz. Cans
if
Banner
Oleo Colored and Quartered 5-lbs. 79c
Del Monte—Golden Cream Style
Corn ....... 3 - 303 Cans 49c
Uncle Williams
Pork & Beans 6 - 300 Cans 49c
Hunt’s
Spiced Peaches .
. . . 2-2J4Cans #
r earner crest
Eggs . . Grade A Medium Dozen 51
Kotex
. 3 Boxes 12’s $11
Kleenex Tissue .
. 8 Box’s 20(Ts $1,1
Valley Sweet Juice
ORANGES 5129=
Lettuce Fresh Jumbo . . . Head 15c
Tomatoes Red Ripe Lb. 15c
White Potatoes .... 10 Lb. Bag 49c
Golden Bananas 2 Lbs. 25c
FRYERS Brazos Valley Whole Lb. 29‘
HORMEL SMOKED HAM
Shank End—39c Butt End—49c Center Slice—8!
PORK RIBS Fresh Lean Lb. 39
BACON Rath Black Hawk Lb. 59 (
FRESH GULF SHRIMP Lb. 79<
¥
*
¥
SPECIALS GOOD JANUARY 12 - 13 - 14, 1961
6-Oz. C
Tom!
300 Ca
Toms
300 Si:
Stew
14-Oz.
CAT
300 Ci
Whc
No. 2'
Wh(
300 C
Fru
300 C
Pea'
Folger
COF
Folgei
COF
Spry
SHO
Fluffc
SHC
46-Oz
Pine
303 C
Cre:
303 C
Gre
SPEC
NOK
MILLER'S
3800 TEXAS AVENUE
SUPER
MARKET
VI 6-6613
*
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