Faster Than Ever Airliners Possible Air travelers in the near future will be able to eat breakfast in Paris, New York, Los Angeles and Honolulu, all in one day. That is how fast supersonic jet transports now under development will travel, a Federal Aviation Agency official said Friday at A&M’s sixth annual Transportation Conference. Nathaniel Goodrich of Washing ton, D. C., FFA general counsel, said speeds from 1,400 to 2,000 miles per hour will zip passengers from New York to Paris in three hours, and coast to coast in a little over two hours. Development of supersonic jet transports, a cooperative project between the U. S. government and the aircraft industry, will be bene ficial to the prestige and economy of the nation, he said. "It will signal a new growth in aviation, energize and invigorate aircraft and engine manufacturing industries, and create new markets for American air carriers,” Good rich pointed out. The FFA official said cost has been estimated at about $1 billion, with industry contributing 10 to 25 per cent. Government plans to recover its investment through royalty payments from industry, he observed. Goodrich listed these design specifications by industry: A range of 4,000 miles; 25,000- pound payload or more; seating capacity for at least 163 persons; operate from present jet airports; landings and take-offs with no more noise than current sub-sonic jets create; aircraft flying char acteristics comparable to present jobs. John E. Stephens of Washington, D. C., general counsel for the Air Transport Association of Ameri ca, presided at the Friday sesion. He said the FFA will report May 1 to President Johnson and make recommendations on aircraft and engine manufacturers to build the transports. Another conference speaker, W. C. Mentzer of San Francisco, Uni ted Air Lines senior vice president of engineering and maintenance, emphasized that the goverment-in- dustry supersonic jet transport de velopment program is not an air line promotion. Ex Gets Command Of 4th Army Post Lt. Gen. Robert W. Colglazier, a 1925 civil engineering graduate of A&M, has been named by Presi dent Johnson to command the Fourth U. S. Army with head quarters in San Antonio. He will succeed Lt. Gen. Carl H. Jark who retires July 31. General Colglazier, a former San Antonio resident, has served as deputy chief of staff of Army logistics since 1959. He was com missioned second lieutenant upon graduation from Texas A&M and was called to active duty in May, 1941. During World War II he filled supply and engineering as signments and returned to civilian life after hostilities ceased. He was recalled to active duty in 1951 and in 1954 was named asistant deputy chief of staff for logistics; ■ The Aggie officer was named commanding general of the Army’s Communications Zone with head quarters at Orleans, France in 1956. In 1959 he assumed his present Pentagon position. Corpus Christi Civil Defense Programs Set A&M will conduct two civil de fense programs in Corpus Christi during the week of April 6-10, Dr. W. R. Bodine, head of civil defense training here, announced. A one-half day conference, de signed to brief local officials on their responsibilities during an emergency, will be held April 8 at the Corpus Christi State Na tional Bank from 8:30 until noon. A 32-hour course to qualify per sons as radiological monitor in structors will be held 8 to 5 p.m. April 6-10 at Fire Station No. 7. Floyd L. Vaden and Eugene Kronenberg will be in charge of the radiological monitoring classes. Approximately 20 persons have been approved for the week-long school. The civil defense conference, ex pected to attract more than 100 persons from 15 counties in the Corpus Christi area, is one of 24 being held in Texas through a contract with the U. S. Office of Civil Defense. Earl C. Dunn, Corpus Christi CD director, and L. W. Harrell, deputy director, are in charge of local arrangements for the con ference. Bodine will present the “why” of civil defense and later outline the scope of the national program. The effects of nuclear weapons and a shielding demonstration will be presented by Vaden. Loren E. Love Receives Rank Of Senior Master Sergeant Loren E. Love of the detachment which trains Air Force Reserve LOREN E. EOVE Wearing new chevrons Officer Training Corps cadets at A&M is wearing new chevrons on his sleeves. He already was a master serg eant and senior non-commissioned officer of the detachment. Now he has the rank of senior master sergeant. Love has nearly 24 years of Air Force - service, mostly in admi nistrative posts, and is in his fourth year of service on the A&M campus. He is the non-commis sioned officer in charge of Air Force cadet records. His family, which includes three daughters, resides at 2930 Tennessee in Bryan. Love graduated from Kirksville, Mo., Senior High School in 1940 and entered the Air Force. His parents, Mr. and Mrs Jack Love, reside at 150 South Baird St., Kirksville. Getting Ready For Summer JoAnn Monford, 17, member of the Ball High School Tor- nettes, precision drill team, gets an early start on a summer tan on Galveston Beach. Gulf temperatures in the low QjO’s make the water a bit chilly for swimming but weekends find many on the beach enjoying the sun and sand. Oceanography Prof Advises A&M’s Spring Fever Victims Persons smitten with spring fev er and dreams of far away places might consider the advice of an A&M faculty member whose spe cialty is the study of climates. “I have very fixed ideas on this matter of ideal climate, a personal feeling entirely,” Assistant Profes sor John F. Griffiths said. Behind his feeling are earlier years in England and a decade of government service in East Afri ca before he joined the Texas A&M Department of Oceanography and Meteorology two years ago. The climate to be found in tropi cal highlands such as those of Central America, East Africa and Ethiopia is recommended highly by Griffiths. “I think that the tropical high land climate is about the best because you get a nice equable climate. If you choose your al titude, you have days when the temperature seldom rises above 85-degrees and nights with tem perature rarely below 40- degrees,” Griffiths said. And some of the highlands are situated so that it is easy to drive to “a beautiful tropical coastline” or up higher into forested moun tains with fishing streams, he pointed out. Totals Of Visitors Released By Pinky A total of 44,994 visitors were on the campus of A&M University in months of June through Decem ber, 1963, and January, February, and March, 1964, P. L. Downs, Jr., official greeter of the university, announced. The university had 900,147 vis itors on the campus for scheduled meetings and other activities for the 14-year period. & '(Tv to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to ■0\ You don’t have to write a thesis to be a master makes you look like a master in a matter of minutes. Your swing will be better and so will your putting, for this shirt was designed for freedom of movement — especially for golfers. That’s why the pocket is on the right. This is the shirt that you saw on ARROW’S T.V, sponsorship of the MASTERS Tournament. . it with stood the test and looked as good at the last hole as it did at the tee off. $5.00 “You have a complete set of environments on your doorstep,” Griffiths said. THE BATTALION Tuesday, April 7, 1964 College Station, Texas Page 3 A&M, Columbia Scientists To Research Ocean Depths Scientists of Columbia and A&M Universities are investigating strange geological formations deep beneath the Gulf of Mexico. The Research Vessel Alaminos, A&M’s new vessel, is on an 18-day cruise devoted to investigating the formations, possibly salt domes. The formations may be 155,000,000 years old. The 21 domes are the subject of considerable interest among ocean ographers as the formations are the first of their kind found in an area where an ocean always has existed. The domes have a striking re semblance to the salt domes as sociated with the rich oil reserves of the Texas and Louisiana coasts. Area Civil Defense Consultant Resigns AUSTIN — The resignation of Mrs Grace M. Martin of College Station as State Consultant for Women’s Activities in Civil De fense and Disaster Relief was an nounced recently by Colonel Homer Garrison Jr., director of the Tex as Department of Public Safety. Garrison, who is also State Co ordinator of Defense and Disaster Relief, said, “Mrs. Martin has been a faithful servant of the State Defense and Disaster Relief pro gram for the past 13 years. Her work in this field is full of out standing achievements, and she is to be highly commended for her authoritative contributions to the role of women in civil defense plan ning and action.” Mrs. Martin, whose resignation was effective April 1, plans to continue residence in College Sta tion and devote her time to other women’s organizations. She will serve as consultant on civil defense for the Texas Federation of Wom en’s Clubs and the Texas Home Demonstration Association. She expects to consumate her activities June 9-10 at the 13th An nual Conference of the Women’s Advisory Council for Civil Defense which will be conducted at College Station. Mrs. Martin was first connected with civil defense in 1943 while serving ts district home demonstra tion agent for 24 West Texas counties. Four of the formations which rise above the bed of the Gulf were discovered in 1953 by Dr. Maurice Ewing, director of Colum bia’s Lament Geological Observa tory. Columbia researchers later found 17 similar formations, but these were buried by silt. Ewing heads the Lament sci entists aboard the Alaminos and John Antoine directs the A&M party. Antoine is a research sci entist with the Department of Oceanography and Meteorogy. A&M and Lament Observatory scientists worked together earlier and several years ago perfected a technique to allow continuous seismic tracing of the ocean bot tom and underlying rocks. Ewing described the Gulf of Mexico as having “a most in teresting body of sediment . . . which many of your people are thinking about and working about.” Keep Aimn SAFE NoDoz Jj TABLETS Jgjl "11 s. A F E s OOF^FH E THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe re fresher found in coffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Abso lutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effective NoDoz tablets. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. BATTALION CLASSIFIED FOR RENT Unfurnished house, S80 month. Excellent condition. Completely repainted inside. Two bedrooms, garage, fenced yard, 4400 Nagle three blocks from North Gate, VI 6- 8096. 24t4 One three-rooms and bath ; one two- rooms and bath, apartments completely furnished. Adults only, some utilities paid. Also two bedrooms for special events $3.50 per person. Phone, TA 2-1244. 22t4 FEMALE HELP WANTED Wanted white ladies for night shift at Tastee Freez located across from Sands Motel, College Station. 22t6 Lady with experience in bookkeeping for local firm, good working conditions, salary open, submit resume of experience and education to Box 408, Bryan, Texas, in own handwriting. Replys kept confi dential. Our employees know of this ad vertisement. 18tfn CHILD CARE HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY, Li censed by Texas State Dept, of Public Welfare. Children of all ages. Virginia D. Jones, Registered Nurse, 3404 South College Ave., TA 2-4803. 61tfn Will keep children, all ages, will pick up and deliver. VI 6-8151. llltfn Typing, experienced, VI 6-5900 156tfn Baby sitting, anytime, TA 2-3691. 22tfn MALE HELP WANTED Counselors wanted for Eastern boys ranch camp. Over 19 years of age. Must be competent horseman. Write—Director, THUNDER MOUNTAIN RANCH FOR BOYS, Bevans, N. J. 13tl HOME & CAR RADIO REPAIRS SALES & SERVICE KEN’S RADIO & TV 303 W. 26th TA 2-2819 Import Motors Authorized Triumph Dealers 100% Financing To Graduating Seniors Sports and Economy Cars New and Used Complete Service Dept. 2807 Texas Ave. TA 3-5175 LEGAL NOTICE CASH AVAILABLE FOR BOOKS, SLIDE RULES & ETC. 5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG LOUPOTS New Store Hours — 8 a. m. ’til 5:30 p. m. — 6 Days A Week. ORDINANCE NO. 391 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF REZONING LOT B, TAUBER ADDI TION PRESENTLY ZONED AS DISTRICT NO. 1. FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DIS TRICT TO DISTRICT NO. 3, APART MENT HOUSE DISTRICT. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Station, Texas: WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zon ing Commission has recommended that that land described herein be rezoned as r,-KT- n » . ^ TT District, ic hear- 11 at 7:00 P. M. on April 27, 1964, on rezoning cer tain areas within the city limits, more particularly described as follows: Lot B, Tauber Addition, presently zoned as District No. 1, First Dwelling House District to District No. 3, Apartment House District. Notice of sat in a news the city of (Jollegi days prior to date of hearing. PASSED AND APPROVED this 23rd day of March, 1964. APPROVED: S/Ernest Langford Mayor ATTEST: S/K. A. Manning City Secretary OFFICIAL NOTICE Official notices must be brought or mailed so as to arrive in the Office of Student Publications (Ground Floor loo YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, dail; Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of 1 p. m. of the day preceding publication—Director of Student Publica- iven Tuesday, April 14, 1964, at 4 :00 p. m. in Room 202 of Francis Hall. Students who take this examination must register in the office of the School of Business Administration not later than 5:00 p. m. Monday, April 13, 1964. 24t4 The English Proficie: iquired of all jur 1 id Psychology cur 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. on April 23 time on April take the test 404 either day and should pen, pencil, composition paper, and dictionary. 22tl5 from •oficiency Examination, niors in the Education rricula, will be offered 0 p. m. on April "" (Thursday) and at the same time on A 24 (Friday). Students may take the in Academic 404 either day and sb bring dictio; TO ALL STUDENTS OF ARTS AND SCIENCES WHO ARE ON SCHOLASTIC PROBATION: You are reminded that you are required to arrange a conference with the Dean of your school after each grade report is issued. 22t4 Application Forms for National Defense ppln lent be obtained from the Student Aid Office, Room 8, Y.M.C.A. Building, during the period March 16—April 10, 1964. Applica tions must be filed with this office by not Those undergraduate students who have 95 hours of credit may purchase the A&M ring. The hours passing at the time of the preliminary grade report on March 23, 1964, may be used in satisfying the 95 hour requirement. Those students quali- this regulation may leave vith the ring clerk in the Registrar’s Office in order that she may check their records to determine their . - -rder the rings. Orders for be taken between April 13 95 ho fying their names w the rings May i. Di e on ents 1 at A&M Univei ay 29, noon. Delivery for thes. made on or about Jul; eligibility to order the rings. Orders for will 1 29, f livery me on or about July 1, 1964. Transfe students must complete two full semester ne nd May 29, from 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 «e rings will be 1, 1964. Transfer st complete two full semesters iversity before they are eligible to order the A&M ring. The ring clerk is on duty from 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 Monday through Friday of to 12 :00 noon each week. 15t26 AGGIES Do you change your own oil—? —or work on your car—? 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