rchitect Seminar
et March 22 - 23
atest developments in the field
oflbuikling; design research will be
'WING
Csr»
-Senic 6
’'nreinn (J
Ta
highlighted at a seminar here for
architects March 22-23.
^Bt|wj|B < lmphasizing “Creative Archi-
^^^■ture Through Research,” the
me ting will cover how research
rac ilts in construction progress
HlsilV creativity in design. Ben H.
< Elans, Conference chairman and
Hirdinator of architecture for the
Texas Engineering Experiment
Station said.
Blponsoring the meeting is the
■jxas Society of Architects with
AfcM and the Building Research
Itjftitute.
BSpeakers for the conference will
inllude Carl Koch of Cambridge,
Ma s.; Jonathan King of Educa
tional Facilities Laboratories, Inc.,
N< v York City; Willard Strode,
Upiversity of Kansas; Lawrence
Spick Winn of Wimberly, Texas;
William W. Caudill of Houston;
JjW. Griffith of Dallas; James H.
Marsh and Matthew Nowak of
AfM and T. J. Nugent, University
ol Illinois, Champaign.
HKoeh is an authority on prefab-
Hated components and multi-fam-
il| housing; King will discuss edu-
3
1^
^IDTI
Mi] Seminar Set
|3For Summer
rlf y Data Center
ShowfilBlhe Data Processing Center will
sponsor a seminar for 30 college
• ‘ ... tpchers and advanced graduate
BSt A<5B ldentS ° n ^' om P u ^ er Program-
'Ming from July 10 through Aug.
' l! 24, according to B. C. Moore, di
rector of the seminar and associate
*lLh professor of mathematics. Moore
is also an associate research math
ematician in the Engineering Ex
periment Station.
■The National Science Founda
tion will pay the tuition and fees.
Rrticipants will be paid $75 to
$100 per week depending on pro
fessional backgrounds.
■Applications forms may be ob-
■ined from C. M. Loyd, associ
ate director of the seminar.
>per
OON”
cational facilities; Strode has spec
ialized in hyperbolic peraboloids,
and Buck Winn, artist-lecturer and
inventor has developed a way for
architects to produce “sculptured”
buildings.
Caudill, chairman of the Rice
University architecture school, is
a strong advocate of architectural
research programs; J. W. Griffith,
professor of industrial engineer
ing at Southern Methodist Uni
versity will discuss economic ana
lysis of building designs, and T. J.
Nugent, director of the Rehabili
tation Center at Illinois will dis
cuss building design for handi
capped people.
IT I Experiments
For Safe Highways
The Texas Transportation Insti
tute is experimenting with colored
pavement, tire noise, and reflec
tivity to improve the safety and
efficiency of highway channeliza
tion.
Neil Rowan, project supervisor,
said that many accidents are
caused by failure to see highway
markings in danger zones. To re
move this danger, TTI has three
installations for testing practical
application of safety features in
Bryan, Houston, and Waco.
Colored pavement will be used
in the approach to a danger area
to warn the driver. Large stones
or rumble strips will be used to
produce a tire noise to warn the
driver; and new lane markers, but
tons, and paint will be used to
route traffic around islands.
Groneman Authors
Journal Article
C. H. Groneman, head of the*De-
partment of Industrial Education,
authored an article which recently
appeared in the spring issue of
the Educational Journal for the
California Council of Industrial
Arts Teacher Educators.
His article pertained to methods
of preparing manuscript materials
for magazines and book publica
tion firms.
m
y >Y
m ^411
M,
Cold Capicature
A West Berlin policeman views snowman depicting East
Germany’s bearded President Walter Ulbricht which was
set up by West Berliners near Brandenburg Gate in the.,
divided city. Communist built wall stands between police
man and the Gate in East Berlin, background. (AP Wire-
photo)
Forestry Awards
To Be Presented
For the 10th consecutive year
the Texas Forest Service is offei’-
ing two fellowships in forestry at
the graduate level, John Haislet,
head of the Service Education Di
vision, said today.
Study areas of the fellowships
will be in forest genetics and for
est physiology, Haislet said.
These fellowships are available
for a 12-month period starting
Sept. 1, 1962, and may be renewed
for an additional year. Haislet
said both fellowships consisted of
either a $2850 stipend for out-of-
state students or a $2400 stipend
for resident students. Funds for
these fellowships are contributed
by the forest products industries.
THE BATTALION
TTnPrsdny, TWnrdi 15, 1962
College Station, Texas
’Page 3
Read Classifieds;
«c
almys ME FOODS
#■
A
coifvai=»L.Eve
SSEF8VSOE-
Charcoal Broiled Steaks
Reasonably Priced.
FOR WEDDINGS
AND REHEARSAL
DINNERS
ALSO
COMPANY COMMANDERS
Plan Your Party In Our
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T riangte
RESTAURANT
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Your Pocket Book
An invitation to shape your own future;;
Better Quality; Lower Prices!
WE KEEP PRICES DOWN
- tMg■SgggHggg
wnmn
The Pause
That Refreshes
Opportunities for advancement at General
Telephone are particularly promising because
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To help you grow with the company, the General
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COCA COLA
FLOUR FOOD CLUB
TUNA BREAST-O-CHICKEN
SALAD DRESSING
12
Btl. Ctn.
Plus Dep.
5 & 29-
29
39
No. y 2
Can
RUSSET
POTATOES
Jd Bag 29^
U. S. No. 1
REDAPPLES 'wAA L ,I7c
FRESH CABBAGE lb 10c
RATH BOLOGNA
Piece Lb. 29c
ROILED HAM
Lean Sliced Lb.
ROAST BOSTON BUTT
39c
SLAB BACON mohawk
’ir 39c
These Prices Good Thru Saturday March 17 . In Bryan Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.
J. W . SPECIAL COFFEE k 45c
55c