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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1964)
THE BATTALION Thursday, June 18, 1964 College Station, Texas Page 5 sident of designed » a speed distin. rlish, ie. ay after in Wast. of Com. nt” at s ig "Top ponsored ;ary pen lageraent ency ken pre- i of the >ott ala mber of elopment sponsor- Business liege of trimester by Dean mposinm ity Wed- f- J. Gal- eterinary by the e Ameri- Associa- f Ameri- Colleges. ms ey ml rs don't r wisely, i provide l people lent. bo pre- he A&5! nd Soci- list with agricul- ia, con- ,4 m SPECIAL INTEREST FOR TEXANS . . . proposed structure of the NCAR laboratory in Boulder, Colo. Texans Can Take Interest In National Research Lab Texans can take special interests n construction at Boulder, Colo., if the $4,500,000 permanent lab- rratory of the National Center or Atmospheric Research. A&M University is among 1 the bg j) r 4 members of the University lorporation for Atmospheric Re- earch whose sole function is operation of the national center, Dr. Dale L. Leipper, professor at A&M said. A&M is the only mem ber in the Southwest. Most NCAR funds come from the National Science Foundation. Leipper said the center will un dertake certain research projects that no single university could Newspaper Veteran To Join Journalism Faculty In Fall parents idled by 'stem of of pro- i monej' roances, he child than is there is choices lints out se their closely listakes- oni mis- me ms? prevent xtensios Dr. David R. Bowers, assistant mblisher of the Delaware Coun- y Daily Times of Chester, Pa., eturns to journalism education iept. 1 when he comes to A&M Jniversity as an associate pro- essor. Bowers taught at Texas Tech- lological College before going to Jhester in 1960. Mrs. Bowers is he former Mary Helen Fairly of eeville in South Texas. Bowers completed undergradu- ite studies at the University of Missouri in 1946 and a year later leceived the Master of Arts de- 'ree. He completed the Ph.D. in nass communications at State University of Iowa in 1954, and n 1957 was a Reid Foundation Pellow for a year’s study and tra- rel in Europe including summer it the University of Oslo. The journalist was a reporter it Rome, N. Y., and Salt Lake City late in the 1940s and then vent to the Sunnyvale, Calif., Standard as city editor. He later became city editor of the Idaho State Journal and then managing editor of the Hutchinson, Kan., News. Bowers went to the Daily Times at Chester as executive editor and last year was named assistant pub lisher. The afternoon paper has 150 employees and a circulation of 47,000. While at Chester in metropoli tan Philadelphia Dr. Bowers also has taught reporting and editing classes in the evening division of Temple University. Bowers was honored last year by Temple University as the news paperman in the greater Philadel phia area who contributed most to journalism education. Other professional activities in clude membership in Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity. handle. Fundamental atmospheric problems are studied. Texans know about the center’s high-altitude ballon launching sta tion at Palestine. Representing A&M on the NCAR Board of Trustees are Dr. John C. Calhoun, vice chancellor now on leave for a Washington, D. C., assignment, and Leipper of the Department of Oceanography and Meteorology. Completion of the laboratory at Boulder is expected early in 1966. It will have a computer larger than is found on any campus, library, shops, laboratories and other facilities for approximately 300 staff members. “It is expected that half of the staff will be temporary personnel from universities and that some of the permanent staff will go to the universities on temporary as signments,” Leipper said. Two former A&M faculty mem bers on the laboratory staff are Dr. Akira Kasabara and John Pierrard. Construction began this month on the 500-acre site donated by the State of Colorado. The NCAR staff is now housed in buildings leased from the University of Colorado. The new center includes a two- story central building, five-story office and laboratory towers,. and a basement that underlines the whole complex. Microscopic Organisms Study Launched By A&M Scientists Microscopic organisms whose function in the sea compares to grass on the cattle range are the subject of a Gulf of Mexico study launched by A&M Universi ty scientists with a $33,550 grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. “Embarrassingly little is known about primary production of these phytoplankton in the Gulf of Mexi co,” said Dr. S. Z. El-Sayed, A&M biological oceanographer and prin ciple investigator for the new stu dy. The organisms from the vital link in the life cycle of the sea but former studies in the Gulf have been limited to bays and areas offshore from river mouths. One species causes the “red tide” known to costal residents. The new study includes the area of the northeast Gulf from Pana ma City, Fla., to the eastern edge of the Mississippi River Delta. Samples will be taken from waters ranging in depth to 600 feet. El-Sayed explained the area was chosen because other A&M oceano graphers already are well ad vanced in physical oceanography studies using former Navy plat forms offshore from Panama City. Data from this research will aid the biological studies. The Office of Naval Research is an important sponsor of A&M oceanographic research. Samples from waters near two offshore platforms will be com pared with those taken on monthly cruises. The results promise to be of great interests in evaluating the use of platforms, El-Sayed said. The Gulf Coast Research Labora tory of Ocean Springs, Miss., will collaborate in measurements from ships. Argentine Professor Enrique Balech who has an international reputation for studies of marine microorganisms is expected at A&M about June 17 to assist with the project. He and his family will be here for one year. Balech has worked in laboratories on four continents and is the author of an impressive list of publica tions. Another key scientist will be Dr. Enrique F. Mandelli, A&M re searcher. His background in cludes chemical and biological productivity studies. “The information we gain will give us a fair picture of both seasonal and vertical variations in primary production in the areas investigated and will evaluate the part played by the chemical and physical factors which influence growth of the phytoplankton,” El- Sayed said. He will compare results with others obtained in his continuing study of biological primary pro duction in the seas beyond South America into Antarctica. Godfrey’s Restaurant “Good Food *For Aggies—that’s all!” * Including Coffee • MEAL CARDS AVAILABLE V Jean & Bob Godfrey ’55 North Gate VI 6-5612 ve pi® 1 to lean 1 ild hafi learn k 'S entei nd boll j scho® Youn? ;y man- ire “<® 3 Heaton Names 58 Graduate To New Post Robert B. Gleason, a mathe matics teacher at Amarillo High School for five years, has been named associate director of ad missions at A&M University. H. L. Heaton, director of ad missions and registrar, announc ed Gleason’s appointment to the newly created post. “Gleason will spend most of his time working with freshmen,” Heaton said. “He will handle ar rangements for summer pre-regis tration and conduct out-of-town career conferences for high [schools.” Ids effl I Qi eason was graduated from A&M in 1958 with a B.S. in edu cation and mathematics. He at tended a National Science Founda tion summer physics institute at Texas Christian University in 1959 and returned to A&M in 1960 to complete work on a Master of Edu cation degree. A member of Squadron 17 while an undergraduate student here, Gleason belongs to Phi Delta Kap pa, an honorary educational associ ation. Tennis Camp Begins Here Approximately 130 youngsters, *hose ages range from 10 to 17 years, will be on the A&M Uni- T ersity campus Friday through Thursday for the annual Texas tennis Camp. The tennis clinic, headed by Qarence Mabry of San Antonio and Tut Bartzen of Fort Worth, will include classroom and actual court ^mpetition. Accompanying the campers will k 20 adults serving as school staff Members. The visitors from Texas ‘nd other states will staying the Memorial Student Center. 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Evening Worship A&M CHURCH OF CHRIST 8 :00 A.M.—Worship 9 :00 A.M.—Bible Study 10 :00 A.M.—Worship 5:15 P.M.—Young : 6 :00 P.M.—Worship 7 :15 P.M.—Aggie Cl; 9:30 A.M.—Tuesday Class 7 :15 P.M.—Wednesday - Bible Study UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) 10:00 A.M.—Bible Class 11 :00 A.M.—Morning Worship Wednesday 7 :15 P.M.—Gamma Delta UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP 10 :00—Sunday School YMCA Bldg. 8:00 P.M.—First four Sundays of each month —- Fellowship Meeting. Hillel Foundation Bldg. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 9 :45 A.M.—Sunday School 10 :45 A.M.—Morning Worship 6 :30 P.M.—Young People’s Service 7 :00 P.M.—Preaching Service ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL 906 Jersey Street, So. Side of Campus Rector: William R. Oxley 8:00 & 9:15 A.M.—Sunday Service 9 :15 A.M.—Nursery & Sunday School FIRST BAPTIST 9 :30 AM—Sunday School 10 :45 AM Morning Worship 6:10 PM—Training Union 7 :20 PM—Evening Worship 6 :30 PM—Choir Practice & meetings (Wednesday) 7 :30 PM—Midweek Services (Wednesday) Teachers’ SECOND BAPTIST 710 Eisenhower 9 :45 A.M.—Sunday School 11 :00 A.M.—Church Service 6 :30 P.M. 7:30 P.M ling Unio ch Servic Church Service A&M PRESBYTERIAN 9 :45 A.M.—Church School 11 :00 A.M.—Morning Worship ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC Sunday Masses—7:30, 9:00 and 11:00 FAITH CHURCH UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 9:15 A.M.—Sunday School 10 :30 A.M.—Morning Worship 7 :30 P.M.—Evening Service COLLEGE HEIGHTS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 9 :45 A.M.—Sunday School 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship 6 :30 P.M.—Young People’s Service 7 :30 P.M.—Evening Worship A&M METHODIST 9 :45 A.M.—Sunday School 10 :55 A.M.—Morning Worship 5:30 & 6:00 P.M.—MYF Meetings 7 :00 P.M.—Evening Worship CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 26th East and Coulter, Bryan 8 :30 A.M.—Priesthood meeting 10 :00 A.M.—Sunday School 6 :30 P.M.—Sacrament Meeting FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Homestead & Ennis 9 :45 A.M.—Sunday School 10 :50 A.M.—Morning Worship 5 :30 P.M.—Young People THE CHURCH FOR ALL... ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor Qn earth for the building of charac ter and good citizenship. It is a store house of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regu larly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regu larly and read your Bible daily. There are men who carry the weight of the world on their shoulders — but this isn’t one of them. There is no burden so joyous as the responsibility of being DAD. But — hold on there! Don’t forget it is a burden. Someone's future is on your strong back. And that someone’s future involves soul as well as body. If you want your boy to become a good ballplayer . . . well, you go out and catch with him. And if you have hopes for his character, his cour age, his commitment to things Right and True . . . yes, a boy loves to walk into HIS CHURCH with HIS DAD. Copyright 1964, Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va. Sunday Monday Exodus Exodus 19:1-9 28:31-38 Tuesday Deuteronomy 1:9-18 Wednesday Psalms 55:12-23 Thursday II Corinthians 12:14-21 Friday Galatians 6:1-10 Saturday Revelation 2:18-29 ^jluneral! ^JJo BRYAN, TEXAS 502 West 26th St. PHONE TA 2-1572 Campus and Circle Theatres College Station College Station’s Own Banking Service University National Bank NORTH GATE Sure Sign of Flavor l SANITARY Farm Dairies Central Texas Hardware Co. BRYAN • HARDWARE • CHINA WARE • CRYSTAL • GIFTS The Exchange Store ‘Serving Texas Aggies” Bryan Building & Loan Association BRYAN 9 IT"-' MELLORINE SHERBET ICE CREAM