a Is Exonerated
^•lOf Many Heart
As Cause
Diseases
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I Fats n the human diet were at
least partly exonerated by an A&M
scientist here Tuesday as a cause
of hardened arteries and heart
trouble.
| Dr. Raymond Reiser, professor
of biochemistry and nutrition, said
some fatty acids essential to pro
per diet are found in vegetable
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
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A WILLIAM CASTLE PRODUCTION I
STARTS SUNDAY
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in animal fats.
Speaking at the second day o£
the three-day dairy manufacturers
conference, the researcher said ab
sence of fats in the diet, or too
much of either vegetable or animal
fat, can lead to faulty nutrition.
“It is thus not fat in the diet
which is harmful, but an unbal
ance in the kinds of fat,” the pro
fessor said. “What is needed is
a balance of animal type and
vegetable type fats.”
MAN IS AN omnivorous animal.
His degistive system is adapted to
a variety of plant and animal tis
sues. His requirements for fat,
protein, carbohydrates, minerals,
vitamins, energy and roughage can
be met only by a broad spectrum
diet, Reiser, explained.
The conference is held each year
to discuss the latest progress and
problems of making and market
ing dairy foods. Sponsors are
the Department of Dairy Science
in co-operation with the Agricul
tural Experiment Station, Agricul
tural Extension Service and the
Engineering Extension Service.
Reiser told the estimated 75 per-
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NOW SHOWING
QUEEN
“FIESTA NITE”
TONIGHT 6 P. M.
sons attending the session that
lack of essential fatty acids prob
ably results in cholesterol accumu
lations in the body, some of it
finding its way into walls of arter
ies.
“Therefore, the table seems to
he turned,” he said. “Instead of
f^t being the cause, it may be the
cure and prevention of atheros
clerosis.”
FAT SERVES many functions,
he said. It is the best source of
energy; gives that feeling of well
being at the end of a good meal;
aids in utilization of certain vita
mins; adds flavor to food; in
creases emptying time of the sto
mach and thus keeps a person from
getting hungry too soon between
meals, actually helping to prevent
over eating.
“These facts mean that one must
not eliminate fat from his diet, or
he runs the risk of depriving him
self of an essential nutrient and
possibly the means of ridding the
body of its excess cholesterol,”
Reiser said.
The scientist added that exercise
is a definite factor in blood choles
terol levels.
Ohio Researcher
Will Present
Graduate Lecture
Dr. Louis Gordon, dean of gradu
ate studies at the Case Institute
of f Technology, Cleveland, Ohio,
will present a graduate lecture at
4 p.m. next Friday in Room 231
of the Chemistry Building.
Gordon’s topic will deal with ho
mogeneous precipitation methods,
in which he has conducted much
work and research.
According to Dr. R. D. Whealy,
professor of chemistry, Gordon has
published a book on “Precipitation
from Homogeneous Solutions.” He
has also published 80 papers re
lating to analytical chemistry and
homogeneous pi'ecipitation.
Gordon was the U. S. editor of
the “Talanta,” an analytical chem
ical pournal published in England.
He has also received 14 grants
from the Atomic Energy Commis
sion in order to carry on his re
search.
This lecture is being presented
especially for graduate students in
chemistry, biochemistry and me
teorology, but everyone interest
ed has been invited to attend.
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show In show
busiNess.^
FROM THE
BROADWAY
SMASHI,
Frank Sinatra In
“MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE”
and
Burt Lancaster In
“THE UNFORGIVEN”
THE BATTALION
Thnrsdny, January 17, 10(18
College Station, Texas
Page 3
ON INSTRUMENTATION
Symposium Opens Next Week
The eighteenth annual instru
mentation symposium for the pro
cess industries wlil be held here
next week.
Sponsored by the Department of
Chemical Engineering, . the series
of meetings was started here in
1946 to present practical techni
cal information concerning the in
strumentation of continuous flow
processes so important to the oil,
gas and chemical industries of the
Southwest.
R. R. Jackson, vice president for
planning and supply of the Mobil
Oil Co., and F. G. Rodgers, vice
president, IGM Corporation, will
deliver keynote addresses opening
the conference next Wednesday,
Dr. P. T. Eubank, symposium di
rector, said.
Nine technical papers will be
given the next two days by sci
entists and engineers who are in
strumentation experts for compan
ies such as Union Cai’bide, Mon
santo, Dow, Humble, General Elec
tric, IBM and Brown and Root.
The first technical discussion of
Monsanto’s new Chocolate Bayou
instrument and computer system
will be of special interest. Be
cause of Carla interest in the space
program, a paper will be present
ed by General Electric scientists on
instrumentation and data acquisi
tion for the testing of space vehi
cles in environmental chambers.
Forty-eight instrument com
panies plan to exhibit new com
mercial equipment.
The registration fee is $10 per
person for the three-day meeting.
PEANUTS
By Charles M. Schuh
/DID« I0 ; TH(5
GRANDMA 6IVI 5 A
WWfiBLANi \T0{jd£l.
Peanuts
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MUCH., j
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' MAD AT ME.,. MV '
GRANDMA (5 MAD
AT ME-..EVRV0NE
MAD AT ME.. y
7wV 'if
VB5T0?DAV MV GRANDMA
DRANK" THIRTV-TUIO C(JP5 OF
COFFEE... I SMOC/LDN'T
HAVE 5A1D ANYTHING?....
I SUGGESTED THAT PERHAPS HER
DRINKING THIRTV-TOJO CUPS Of COFFEE
WAS NOT UNLIKE MV NEED
FOR A SECURITY-BLANKET...
II A SHE DIDN'T LIKE
j (JHE COMPARISON..,
These Prices Good in Bryan Only. Thur. Fri. Sat. January 17 - 18 - 19. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.
You Cant Loose Everybody Wins...
With Weingartens Premium Cards!
J.W Coffee
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.: A. , ; ::j >res ling
A Blend of 100% Pure
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49
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Washington State
DELICSOUS
APPLES
U. S. No. 1
Red - Ea.
5
GOLDEN CARROTS , c -10c
D’ANJOU PEARS 4 For 25c
WILD BIRD FOOD ^ 59c $1.09
SUNFLOWER SEED 2 ^59c
PGri? CHOPS
First
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FRESH PORK RIBS Sma " s ;Y49c
FRESH PORK STEAKS L , 45c
PORK ROAST sTT .,35c
BOLOGNA
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DEL MONTE CORN
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