e next step!,
eed into
is the next ’<
rov ing thatA|
Je University]
students wear
rh aps it woi
extrapolate
further. iliib eserve officials
“Paste we ajf
because it i s
omputer Seminar Planned
or Reserve Offi cer Group
in the navy, linger said. “Officers with pre-
and air force will attend a
i jc-weeks training seminar in
oard of Dirs Ironic computers from Aug. 25-
^ majority e t. 6, to be co-sponsored by A&M
Or could i: : the Naval Resear-ch Reserve
t we are tol
?
I N. Bean, ’j|
on
nm
'■ coordinate:
dist University
Blackburn,!
from Nortt
parch Company 8-3.
as well asjniinar chairman is Commander
C. Moore, USNR, who is also
date professor of mathematics
L Another A&M faculty mem-
■ Capt. R. H. Ballinger, com
ing officer of NRRC 8-3 and
essor of English, will serve
seminar administrator.
XPECTED for the seminar are
(aval officers, 15 army officers
five air force officers,
allinger said the course co-or-
ited by the School of Engineer-
will be primarily a working
Jnar. Participants will be given
jt hours of instruction of For-
Programming for a high
computer and an additional
||ours of workshop and program
ling.
*lo previous programming
ning or computer experience is
Ired, or even desired,” Bal-
I
ithl
J
ACE
i zm
iirty-Six Cadets
sit Texas Ports
Color)
SHOWING
itures:
> - 6:41-9:1
Hitchcock’s .
toty-six members of the
BIRDS” iety of American Military Engi-
rs toured the ports of Galves
Houston and Texas City last
ikend.
e tour, sponsored by G. J.
jieletti who is a technical
in officer of the Army Corps
Engineers, took the Cadets
ough the Houston ship channel
Ithe Galveston and Texas City
tor facilities.
1 FEAT
n Monroe
In
MISFITS”
&
UN E0.il)
vious programming experience who
are selected for the seminar will
be expected to assist in the work
shop and laboratory.”
He said the general theme will
be to develop a few subjects in
some detail, using a elementary
descriptive approach instead of an
advanced technical approach. A
tentative selection of subjects in
cludes Simulation and game strat
egy with application to military
problems, linear programming and
performance, evaluation and review
technique.
ELEMENTARY computer pro
grams utilizing the first two con
cepts will be written by the parti
cipants.
Other subjects covering military
and scientific uses of computers
will include inventory and supply
applications, artillery warfare, and
science and industry.
One field trip is scheduled to
the NASA Manned Spacecraft
Center Computer Unit in Houston,
Ballinger said.
Scientists Prepare Findings
From Cruise For Symposium
Oceanographers from four na
tions are preparing findings made
during a cooperative research
cruise from Argentina to Antarcti
ca for presentation at the Sym
posium on Antarctic Ecology, to
be held on the Stanford University
campus, June 17-20.
The cruise is the latest of a
series made in a cooperative pro
gram between A&M and the Ar
gentine Navy Hydrographic Office.
The National Science Foundation
has made a two-year, $64,000 grant
for the research program.
“Learning more about the bio
logical and chemical properties of
the South Atlantic along' the con
tinental shelf off Argentina and
southward to Anarctica is a basic
goal of the studies,” Dr. Sayed Z.
El-Sayed, A&M oceanographer,
said.
Aboard the Argentine research
vessel, Capitan Canepa, during the
cruise were El-Sayed, Byung Lee,
A&M graduate student from korea,
two Japanese scientists, Drs. Yukio
Sugimura and Shigeru Fukase, and
Argentinian oceanographers includ
ing Dr. Enrique Mandelli of the
hydrographic office.
The Capitan Canepa followed a
zigzag course during the 35-day
cruise to observe the waters of
the South Atlantic at 50 “stations.”
The scientists paid special at
tention to the Antarctic Conver
gence, where the cold waters of
Antarctica meet the warmer wat
ers. Waters of this convergence
area play a significant role in the
distribution of the marine organ
isms and the water masses south
of the convergence or meeting
point are rich in these organisms.
The phytoplankton, small organ
isms, are eaten by larger ones,
the zooplankton, which in turn are
devoured by still larger creatures.
SHOWING
Hunter
In
ON BlKfi
; SUN#
ith promise
Does Your Car
Wander or
Weave? PuM to
Left or Right?
Then Get Our.
ill iiiiEi
Doubleheader 1
inm
ItilS
WEEK'S
SAFETY
SURE
IFFER'I
for
Only
ltal!2 f
tyle
Any American Car
Replacement parts if
needed and torsion bar
adjustment not included
Just Say "Charge ///"...Take months to pay
fimtONt NEW TREADS
APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES
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■ The W
.NCBOfl
VoKf^
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lolor)
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GUARANTEED
1. Against defects in workmanship and materials during life of tread.
2. Against normal road hazards (except repairable punctures) encoun
tered in everyday passenger car use for 12 months.
Replacements prorated on tread wear and based on list prices current
time of adjustment.
Plus tax and 4 trade-in tires
Geo.
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Ine.
S TA 2-0139 FREE PARKING TA 2-0130
College Ave. At 33rd
OPEN
6
EVERY
DAY
TILL
L
Except Sunday
Saturdays TUI 6
Rare Combination
Tura Satana, who says she’s of Japanese and Apache Indian
ancestry, puts on her most beguiling look as she models a
costume she wears in “Who’s Been Sleeping In My Bed ?”,
a movie now being filmed in Hollywood. (AP Wirephoto)
Thursday, May 9, 1963
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas
Page 3
IN MSC BALLROOM
Cattlemen’s Ball
Slated For Friday
The Saddle and Sirloin Club will
conclude the year’s activities with
its Annual Awards Banquet and
Cattlemen’s Ball to be held Fri
day at 6:30 p.m. in the Ballroom
of the Memorial Student Center.
An array of awards, which were
displayed this week in the walk-in
display case in the MSC, will be
presented to members of the club.
Awards to be made include: the
judging team awards, outstanding
students awards, freshman-sopho
more judging contest awards, of
ficer awards, and honorary mem
bership awards. Next years officers
will be presented at the banquet.
THE CLUB sweetheart will be
selected during the Cattlemen’s
Ball to follow the banquet.
Saturday at 7:00 a.m. activities
will move to the Little Southwest
ern Livestock Showmanship Con
test held at the livestock centers.
At noon the Annual Ham Lunch
eon is planned for the members,
guests and friends of the Saddle
and Sirloin Club. The luncheon
will be held in the Animal In
dustries Lecture Room, and a Ham
Sale will follow.
The weekend’s activities will con
clude Saturday afternoon with the
showing of the Champion and Re
serve Champion Showmen of the
livestock show in the Animal Hus-
bantry Pavilion.
Range, Forestry
Students Schedule
Hensel Barbecue
More than a 100 parents, stu
dents faculty members are ex
pected to attend the annual Moth
er’s Day barbecue sponsored by the
Range and Forestry Club, Satur
day at Hensel Park.
Dr. D. L. Huss, club sponsor,
said that “the event is unique in
that the students prepare and serve
the food themselves.”
Highlighting the barbecue will
be the recognition of this year’s
outstanding freshman, sophomore,
junior and senior in the depart
ment.
The event serves to enable staff
members to become better ac
quainted with students and parents,
Huss said.
Happy Mother’s Day
FROM THE
FOLKS AT
12 Bottle Carton, Plus Deposit
COKES
Srfowdrift aSli,
Giant Rinso
FLOUR
DETERGENT
Giant Box Net
FOOD CLUB
ENRICHED .
5
Lb.
Bag
CATSUP
Ice Cream
tLNA 14-oz. Bottle
FAMILY DELIGHT
1/2 Gallon Carton
FRESH
STRAWBERRIES
PINT BOX
25
HYDRANGEAS
One Bloom 1.99
Two Blooms 2.95
Three Blooms 3.89
Four Blooms 4.75
HAMS
Picnics
SMOKED FULL
SHANK PORTION Lb.
AGAR LEAN
3
Lb.
Can
29
1
79
We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Prices Good In Bryan Only. May 9-10-11.