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Specials Good Thur. - Fri. - Sat. February 20 - 21 - 22.
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
Downtown Ridgecrest
200 E 24 Street 3516 Texas Ave
THE BATTALION Thursday, February 20, 1964 College Station, Texas Page 3
TRAPPED IN ICE
Biological Oceanographer
Returns From Antarctica
Spending the final days of 1963
on an Argentine icebreaker trapped
in the ice off of Antarctica was
one of Dr. S. Z. El-Sayed’s ex
periences as a A&M University
biological oceanographer on a 40-
day voyage to the frozen conti-
Almost 20 Christian dominations,
plus the Jewish, Moslem, Buddhist
and other religious faiths are re
presented by A&M University
students, J. Gordon Gay reports.
He is executive secretary of the
campus YMCA and coordinator of
religious life.
The denominational preference
cards completed by the more than
7,100 students indicated 1,565 Bap
tist “preferences,” 1,400 Metho
dists, 1,128 Catholics, and 1,116
students either did not provide
this information or have no pre
ference.
In the 100 to 500 “preference”
nent.
El-Sayed resumed his duties here
this week after returning with
enough samples and specimens to
assure months of laboratory work.
The findings hold great promise
for this first biological oceano-
classification are the 473 Presby
terians, 364 Episcopal, 331 Church
of Christ, 303 Lutherans and 168
Christians.
Forty-nine students completed
cards indicating the Jewish faith
or preference; 30 Moslems and 5
Buddhists.
“There are a lot more Hindus
and Buddhists and they apparently
failed to show this preference,”
Gay said.
Represented by some 20 students
are the United Church of Christ,
Assembly of God, Mormon and
Unitarian Churches.
graphic cruise made into the Wed
dell Sea, a vast expanse of frozen
sea on the South American side
of Antarctica.
“The Weddell Sea is noted in
all of the oceanographic textbooks,
as the least known sea in the
world,” El-Sayed said.
HIS TRIP SOUTH was the sixth
for A&M scientists in a continuing
study of primary marine resources
off of Argentina and southward
into the Anarctic. The National
Foundation sponsors the project
which has the “closest cooperation”
from the Argentine Navy’s hy
drographic office.
Dr. Enrique Mandelli, an Ar
gentinian who has done considera
ble work on the A&M campus,
left early in December and re
turned recently also.
They boarded the Argentinian ice
breaker General San Martin Dec.
9 and sailed southward from Bue
nos Aires, taking samples of sea
water and making observations
each six hours around the clock.
A total of 105 stations, pinpoints
on the nautical charts, were oc
cupied.
SOUTHWARD THE I C E -
BREAKER sailed along the coast
of Argentina, allowing additional
observations in the continental
shelf area, and then the expedition
crossed the stormy Drake Passage
beyond the tip of South America.
Chemists Hold
Grad Course
The Department of Chemical
Engineering is conducting a grad
uate extension course in heat trans
fer for industry personnel in Cor
pus Christi.
The course is part of an off-
campus program begun several
years ago by the deportment.
Dr. P. T. Eubank is conducting
the heat transfer course for three
hours once a week at the Pitts
burgh Plate Glass Co. The ses
sions began earlier this month and
will continue through May.
Dr. L. D. Durbin, assistant pro
fessor in the department, has just
completed a 17-week graduate ex
tension course in Corpus Christi.
His lectures dealt with chemical
process dynamics and control, a
rapidly developing field of auto
matic control or instrumentation
of chemical plants, oil refineries,
and similar processing plants.
Durbin said there were about
20 students in the class, most
of whom came from Pittsburgh
Plate Co. and the Celanese Corp.
of America.
The graduate extension programs
are self-supporting, with the cost
coming from the students and their
companies, Durbin pointed out.
YMCA Secretary Reports
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The Finest In . . .
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Must Present This Card
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... SAVE . . .
If You Do Not Have a
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Locations Will Issue One
on Demand.
SAVE 20%
THE NEW . . .
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