Page 4
College Station, Texas
Thursday, September 27, 1962
THE BATTALION
Argentine Scientist Joins
A&M Oceanography Project
Dr. Enrique Mandelli from the I will be with the Department of conjunction with a project to esti-
Argentine Hydrographic Office | Oceanography during October in mate the primary production of the
RAO DRIVE-IN
NEW DELIVERY SERVICE
7:30 P. M. til 11:00 P. M.
We will deliver orders to all of College
Station and Campus
50^ charge on delivery on all orders under
$3.00—Free delivery on all orders over $3.00.
CALL US AT VI 6-4887.
According to Dr. Sayed Z. El-
Sayed, a professor in oceanogra
phy, the project is a joint endea
vor between the Department of
Oceanography and Meteorology and
the Naval Hydrographic Office to
determine the amount of organic
production in the area investigat
ed using primarily two modern
techniques: pigment analysis and
carbon 14 methods.
After several weeks work in the
United States Mandelli will return
to Argentina to prepare for an
other trip to Drake’s Passage dur
ing November and December.
El-Sayed also plans to visit Ar
gentina later this year to fur
ther work on the project.
Gunman Captured
Policeman Kenneth Baker, left, hold a shot gun on Rudolph
K. Ellis, 39, after Ellis was captured following a gun battle
and police chase at St. Cloud, Minn. Two officers were
wounded and a Minneapolis couple injured When the pur
sued car crashed into theirs. Becker was forced to shoot
Ellis in the legs when the fugitive refused to surrender.
(AP Wirephoto)
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w Bnn s fill your freezer today with the best!
• •••••
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FRYERS
LB
f
W Pi
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BACON
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SWIFT PREMIUM FRANKS
"5
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lb. 59c
BOLOGNA ib. 39
WINN’S HOT SPECIALS AND EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Imperial
SUGAR •~45 c
MEDIUM ECGS ,- 3.. , 2 Do ,e„89c
TIDE tT. ...J. 65c
BORDEN S BISCUITS 3ca» s 25c
NBC RITZ CRACKERS ^39c
ROSEDALE PEACHES 4 N „'.^V»a-99c
LIBBY’S FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 c l“99c
FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 4 6 c^59c
ROSEDALE SPECIAT,
CUT BEANS, CORN OR ENGLISH
PEAS ....
Lilly—Quail O
6 c r„:wc
Ice Cream
Winn's
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69
c
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WINN’S PRODUCE TRUCK
RUNS THE SPEED LIMIT FROM THE LARGE
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King of Salads
AVOCADOS £?! : 10c
TOKAY GRAPES Lb 10c
Crisp
CELLO CARROTS 2 l!ags 19c
Tasty
BAG APPLES 4 L B b ag 29c
Red Ripe
CELLO TOMATOES _...c rt .J5c
Fresh
GREEN ONIONS 2 Bu „ f „ es 15c
Kraft’s Assorted—New
CHOCOLATE COVERED CANDIES 3 X s $1.00
Mrs. Bairds or Raiobo
BREAD 2 ,X49c
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Loaves
V
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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES- PRICES GOOD THRU SATU^AY SEPT. 29.
Brazil ‘Goodwill Ambassador
Has Resumed Studies Here
A&M’s “Ambassador of Good
will to Brazil” for the summer has
resumed his architectural studies,
but already is planning to visit
Greece and Italy next summer.
The “ambassador” is Noe Marmole-
jo.
Noe is in his fourth year of
studies on a Clayton Fund Schol
arship. He has two campus jobs,
but maintains “B” average in his
studies.
Noe is the son of Senor and
Senora Raul M. Marmolejo, who
reside at Canales 816 in Matamo-
ros, across the Rio Grande from
Brownsville. The elder Marmolejo
is a retired enmpolye of Anderson,
Clayton and Co.
THE BRAZILIAN trip and plans
for future travel are an important
part of Noe’s preparation for the
architectural profession. Planning
eventually to become an architect
in his native Mexico, Noe has
chosen city or urban design as his
specialty.
His travels in Brazil covered
the major cities and allowed him
to see everything in the way of
architectural styles from the colon
ial baroque to the ultramodern
styles of Brasilia, the fantastic city
built as the new capital of Brazil.
He arrived early in June in Rio
de Janeiro when architectural stu
dents were on strike. He found
himself a place in the office of
famed landscape architect and ur
ban planner Roberto Burle-Marx.
“I WORKED mostly on projects
for Brasilia, public parks and gar
dens, Noe said.
He also had ample opportunity to
tour the city, to do research in
several libraries and to meet such
architects as Eduardo Reidy, M.M.
Roberto and Sergio Bernhardes.
j Noe found the friendliness of the
jBrazilian^ people “most amazing.”
|He was a gueslt in'many Brazilian
l___
1 *
I
Tau Beta Pi Holds
Meeting, Elects
Officers For Year
The A&M Chapter of Tau Beta
Pi held its first meeting of the
school year in the Petroleum En
gineering Building Monday night
James W. Amyx, professor in the
Department of Petroleum Engi
neering, gave a brief history of the
fraternity and reminded members
that Tau Beta is the oldest of all
campus honor fraternities.
Officers for this school year are
Keith P. Watts, president; James
Carnes, vice president; Douglas
Kimbell, recording secretary; Jam
es Hilton, corresponding secretary;
Shelby Traylor, treasurer; and Jer
ry Mills, cataloger.
homes — a pleasant experientti
also helpful to his limited h«
The Clayton Fund had
him with transportation,
money for living and tri
penses. And he had assistant
others, but still his money t
limited. He had less than $3 in]
pocket upon his return to 4
moros.
IN SAO PAULO, the “Cilia
of Brazil,” he was guest fori
days of the Institute of Brazi
Architects.
In Brasilia he was guest oil
of the architects developing
city from simply a plot of gns
to a city designed for 500,(
more people. He found the ho;
tality warm in Brasilia ht
overall architectural effect son
what cold.
“But anyone can expect i
from a two-year-old city,
said.
He calls Bi'asilia “a masterpii
of urban design” but feels that!
scale is off, making a pen
“sometimes feel like an ant"i
side a building.
Noe is preparing a documental
illustrated report of his travels.!
had accepted invitations to s[»
before groups in both the Unis
States and Mexico.
The “ambassador” also is rah
an illustrated article for a Bni
ian publication.
A&M Professor
Visits Navy Fli*
Training Center
Alfred E. Cronk, head of the!
partment of Aerospace Engin#
ing, has returned fpom- the t
Navy “Civilian Orieplation Cmi
at Pensacola, Fla.
He w'as one of 37 Dallas-area
ucators, business and professii
men invited to tour theNavyfii
training center.
The tour included a oner
cruise in the Gulf of Mexico aw
the U.S.S. Antietam aircraft t
rier. While visiting the pre-fll
training area at Pensacola, he t
able to talk with three of
A&M 1962 graduates who art
the program.
“One aspect of. the pre-fiij
training includes a study st
program that would be good
engineering students here," 0
said.
Early in pre-flight training
cadets begin a reading speed)
comprehension course designed!
help them absorb more informai
during the intensive program,
cadets eventually reach a read
speed of 600 words per mill
with 90 per cent comprehensia
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