ir\Researchers To Play Crusoe
o\To Collect Reef Specimens
Hie
ihouli
Two A&M University research
es plan to become Robinson Cru-
wide variety
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of specimens from a small reef
off the Yucatan Peninsula. The
youths hope to spend 10 days on
the speck of sand and coral about
90 miles from the Mexican coast
and 700 miles south of Galveston.
Brian F. Pasby, whose interest
is the coral reef biochemistry, and
Norman G. Vick, whose interest
is marine ichthyology, will be the
Robinson Crusoes.
They will be aboard the Depart
ment of Oceanography and Me
teorology Research Vessel Alami-
nos when she sails from Galveston.
“This whole thing should be
classified as exploratory, we may
not be able to get off on the reef,"
Vick said.
PLANS CALL FOR LOWERING
from the Alaminos, if the entrance
to the reef and other conditions are
satisfactory, a 20-foot boat contain
ing Pasby, Vick and 1,300-pounds
of carefully chosen equipment and
supplies including all of their
drinking water for the 10 days.
The Alaminos then will proceed
on another portion of her cruise.
Pasby’s special interest is col
lecting coral to see if there are
differences from specimens taken
last year when he and Vick stu
died a reef in the Florida keys
below Miami.
The National Science Founda
tion sponsors research to analyze
the main lipids or fats in organ
isms that go to make up the coral.
PASBY’S DOCTORAL STUDIES
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concern a hypothesis about the
place of coral in possibly forming
oil pools.
Vick’s special interest is col
lecting specimens of all sizes of
sailfish, barracudas and, if any
are found as they migrate, black-
fin tuna. Tissues of adult speci
mens will be sent to the University
of Alabama Medical Center’s Di
vision of Rheumatology for the
continuing study which may lead
to clues of benefit to human be
ings.
Marionettes Plan
Area Performance
The Nicolo Marionettes once
again visit the Bryan-College Sta
tion area this Feb. 29 presenting
a 25th anniversary show, the “Em
peror’s Nightingale.’’ They will
appear at the A&M Consolidated
auditoriupi sponsored by the
American Association of Universi
ty Women. Curtain time will be
9:30 a.m., 1:30 and 3:30 p.m.
This latest production by the
Marionettes, based on a story of
Hans Christian Anderson, has been
acclaimed by critics as a provo
cative and funfilled experience in
children’s theatre, a credit to this
nationally know organization.
The newest methods of lighting
and sound techniques will be used
to make this classic repertory the
most elaborate in the history of
the American puppet theatre.
The children is the audience
will be asked to help solve the
problems encountered, and will
share in the final triumph of the
humble kitchen maid, the Emperor,
and the Nightingale.
Admission will be 50 cents for
children and 75 cents for adults.
Tickets are available from all
AAUW members and will also be
sold at the door. Dr. Alice Stubbs,
Department of Home Economics,
is in charge of the event.
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197tl2
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STUDENTS
Pre-veterinary medicine students who
expect to qualify as applicants for ad
mission to the professional
the College of
ssior
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>nday, February 17, 1964. May 1, 1964
the deadline for filing applications and
transcripts with the Registrar. 197t8
DEGREE FILING DEADLINE SET FOR
FEBRUARY 24, 1964
Applications for degrees are now being
accepted in the Registrar’s Office from
all students who expect to complete their
degree requirements by May 23, 1964.
Candidates for advanced degrees must
file their applications with both
Office
‘ "ng app
194t
ns
nd the Graduate Dean’s
e date for filing appli-
bruary 24, 1964.
4tl0
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3-28, ONLY, Monday thru Friday from 9
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NOTICE TO BIDDERS
SALE OF SURPLUS BUILDING
Sealed proposals for the sale and
jf a one story, three rooms
bathroom and kitchen, wooden
age approximate
45 feet located
he
removal of a one story, three
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rail size 20
feet
Of.
near the Poultry Farm, Texas A&M
University, will be received at the O
fice of the Physical Plast, 600 Sulph
Springs Road (FM 60), Texas A&M
University, College Station, until 2:00
Station,
p.m., Tuesday, February 25, 1964, and
then publicly opened and read aloud.
Instructions to bidders and proposal
forms may be obtained from the Di-
of Physical Plant, Telephc
om
Plant, Telephone
he University reserves
he right to waive any technicalities
nd to reject any or all bids.
rector of Physical
Victor 6-4200. T1
1953 Ford V-8 station wagon, good
mechanical condition, make offer, VI 6-4044
1959 Fire dome De Sota 4 door, extra
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Joe Woolket, Sec’
2t2
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Dancing Indian Style
Mrs. Sunder Kamat helped the Indian Association celebrate
the 14th anniversary of the Inaugration of the Republic of
India, by performing a Radhika Dance. The anniversary
fell on the week of exams and was postponed until Feb. 15.
Student Teachers
Receive Positions
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, February 19, 1964 College Station, Texas
Page 3
AMONG THE PROFS
English Prof Gets
Exec Council Seat
Twenty A&M seniors majoring
in such varied fields as education,
English, history and the sciences
have student teaching assignments
in the Bryan-College Station jun
ior and senior high schools, Dr.
William W. Stokes reports. He
directs the student teaching pro
gram of the Department of Edu
cation and Psychology.
“Through agreement with the co
operating schools, the classroom
teacher has the final say in any
situation,” Stokes said. “He or
she is the expert in teaching in
that classroom.”
dV’-tYf : ‘ ‘ •' - 5 i - [ :
Stokes compares student teach
ing with the internships of medical
doctors as a final step in pro
fessional training and coming aft-
Because of its high stability and
resistance to radioactivity, helium
is being considered as a collant
for nuclear reactors.
ter semesters of campus study.
Three to five of the seniors are
assigned to each of the Bryan-
College Station junior and senior
high schools for the Spring Semes
ter.
★ ★ ★
Seven Aggies have student teach
ing assignments this semester in
industrial education, Dr. Leslie V.
Hawkins announces. The super
vises student teaching for the de
partment.
The Bryan - College Station
schools cooperate in the program
described by A&M educators as
an important part of preparing
America’s future teachers. Student
teaching is comparable to some
degree with the internships served
by medical doctors.
Most of the seven students will
graduate this May. Among the
seven are several retired from the
armed services.
Dr. John Q. Anderson, head of
the Department of English has
been named southern regional re
presentative on the national execu
tive council of the American Stu
dies Association.
The announcement was received
here from Dr. Gordon Mills of
the University of Texas, who for
merly held the position.
Eleven members make up the
executive council with each one
representing a region of the
United States.
Anderson is president of the
American Studies Association of
Texas which is a part of the
southern region. He has been a
member of the association since
1956 when he served as a member
of the steering committee that
organized the Texas Association.
The professor of English and
department head has served in
other state association posts and
was program chairman of the an
nual meeting held here last fall.
★ ★ ★
Dr. R. E. Patterson, dean of
agriculture, is the new vice presi
dent of the Association of South
ern Agricultural Workers.
His election came during the as
sociation’s recent annual meeting
in Atlanta, Ga.
★ ★ ★
Associate professor Karl E.
Elmquist of the Department of
English, is author of a review
in the latest issue of “Arizona
and the West,” a quarterly journal
published by the University of
Arizona press.
The review is of E. Bagby At
wood’s “The Regional Vocabulary
of Texas.”
★ ★ ★
Dr. Lawrence S. Dillon, biology
professor at A&M, has been in
vited to make two talks at Baylor
University.
The professor, an authority on
evolution, will give a graduate
lecture on “Cytological Evolution”
at 4 p.m.
He will speak at initiation cere
monies of Beta Beta Beta, an
honorary biology fraternity. His
“Sports Car Center”
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topic is “Biology of Australia.”
The ceremonies start at 6:30 p.m.
Dillon spent part of 1959 and
1960 in Australia studying evolu
tion of mammals.
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pour nos
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