Page 9
The natural enemies of wood
lands—fire, insects, disease—
destroy more wood in an average
year than is consumed by all of
the country’s wood pulp mills.
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FORMER CORPS COMMANDER ORIENTS SENIORS
lit. Paul Dresser, Corps Commander in 1963- service orientation lecture last week. Ca-
1 and now stationed at the John F. Kennedy dets, from left, are Nardie Vine, John Long,
special Warfare Center at Fort Bragg, N. C., Lloyd Chester, John Van Alstyne, Oscar
talks with Army seniors after delivering a Pena and Pat Gordon.
and 4|
rved bj
Summer Program Slated
For High School Seniors
Stress analysis for 30 talented
high school seniors will be in
structed by the Department of
Mechanical Engineering faculty
this summer.
The tightly-scheduled National
Science Foundation program will
provide a challenging experience
for instructors, noted Dr. Clifford
M. Simmang, department head.
The six-week course begins
June 6 and coincides with the
first session of summer school.
The 30 boys, who will have just
completed their junior year of
high school, will reside in A&M
dormitories. They will be screen
ed from 300 applicants from
across the country.
Classes six days a week will
begin with simple concepts of
stress, selected ip >rtions of cal
culus, theory of elasticity and
photoelasticity. The youths will
study analog computers and pro
gram their own problems in large
digital computers.
“Experience gained dramatical
ly suggests the worthiness of ap
plying features of the program
in regular university classes,”
^immang remarked.
New material from an hour lec
ture at the beginning of each day
will be exercised and worked
out under faculty supervision.
After a two-hour period of going
over notes, solving problems and
answering questions, students will
take an exam over material pres
ented that morning.
No home assignment will be
made on the material, which will
stress complete student attention
and participation in class.
Four hours each afternoon five
Bulletin Board
THURSDAY
Graduate Chemistry Wives Club
will meet at 8 p.m. in the Bank
of Commerce.
El Paso Hometown Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 2C
of the Memorial Student Center.
Deep East Texas Hometown
Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in
the Art Room of the MSC.
San Antonio Hometown Club
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the
Social Room of the MSC.
Chemical Engineering Wives
Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at
the Brazos Valley Florist Shop.
POWER YOUR PLAY
ASHAWAY VANTAGE
For Tournament Play
Approx. Stringing Cost
Tennis $9
dS/MWHK
top-rated racket string
ASHAWAY PRO-FECTED
For Club Play
Approx. Stringing Cost
Tennis $7
Badminton $6
LASTS LONGER • STAYS LIVELIER
MOISTURE IMMUNE
ASHAWAY MULTI-PLY
For Regular Play
Approx. Stringing Cost
Tennis $5
Badminton $4
SHAWAY PRODUCTS. INC., Ashaway. Rhode Island
days a week will be devoted to
laboratory work. Meanwhile, quiz
zes will be graded and evaluated
by program director Dr. George
H. Thompson, and Simmang, as
sociated director.
Participants will work three
hours a night in either the ana
log computer laboratory of the
Mechanical Engineering Depart
ment or at the Data Processing
Center.
Classroom instruction will be
handled primarily by Dr. John
V. Perry. L. D. Trainer will teach
digital computer programming
and E. I. Bailey will instruct
theory and use of the analog com
puter.
Last summer’s program show
ed that a strict schedule may be
maintained and an intensive pro
gram of instruction given with
considerable observed student stu
dent growth, Simmang added.
“The lecturer is challenged to
present somewhat advanced ma
terial to a quite uninformed audi
ence in a very short time,” he
said.
Trips to the Antarctic are be
coming old hat for chemical
oceanographer Lela Jeffrey.
Miss Jeffrey was one of three
Texas A&M representatives who
have completed a 60-day summer
scientific cruie in the Scotia Sea,
the body of water which separates
South America from the contin
ent.
Icebergs and penguins were
familiar sights to the 34 sci
entists and 50 crewmen aboard
the USNS Eltanin, a floating
laboratory operated by the Mili
tary Sea Transport Service for
the National Science Foundation.
The Antarctica cruise was the
second within a year for Miss
Jeffrey, a Teague native. She
is in the midst of a two-year re
search project concerning dis
solved matter and lipids in sea
water.
That she was one of only two
women aboard the ship caused
Miss Jeffrey no concern.
“It was really a very civilized
group,” she chuckled.
Her female colleague was Syl
via Cerda, a scientist from the
University of Chile in Santiago.
Visits to three islands helped
break the monotony of 12 to 15-
hour work days.
“We discovered an old shack
on the island of South Thule,” she
remarked. “It had some ruined
food in it, so we filled it with sur
vival food.”
On another island — South
Georgia — the scientists found
a grave covered with large rocks.
A crude cross fashioned from a
broken harpoon marked the grave,
but there was no nameplate.
“South Georgia was a small is
land covered with moss and salt
grass,” Miss Jeffrey continued.
“It was bare of trees.”
She said the island stops allow
ed a New Zealand researcher to
snare new species of birds.
“The last island was so heavily
Other A&M personnel aboard
the laboratory were Martin Ar-
helger, a graduate student, and
Antone Vos, a technician. Arhel-
ger is on another cruise. Vos is
working on a biological produc
tivity study for Dr. S. Z. El-Say-
ed, assistant professor of oceano
graphy.
“Weather was of the shirt
sleeve variety much of the time,”
Miss Jeffrey noted. “Sometimes
it dipped to freezing. Wind gust-
ed up to 35 knots. Waves rose
only one to eight feet most of
the time.”
In her campus laboratory, Miss
Jeffrey is analyzing samples of
krill . . . shrimp-like animals
which provides food for whales
... to determine food changes
in the sea.
When is it back to sea again
for the researcher?
“I don’t really know,” she smil
ed. “Maybe next year.”
Miiilc cArt Supply
fidu've. f/uuMjft*-
■923 So. Cel lag* Ave -
,7 Scholarships Awarded
By Manufacturing Firm
Five winners of Moorman Man
ufacturing Company Scholarships
were honored recently at a ban
quet in the Memorial Student
Center.
The event, sponsored by the
firm, also was attended by eight
A&M officials and professors.
Representing Moorman were
Dwight Graham of Troup, state
sales manager; Jim W. Mitchell
of Caldwell, district sales man
ager, and John H. Reat of Lex
ington, district sales manager.
Scholarships winners were Hu
bert E. Dornak of Wharton, ma
joring in agricultural engineer
ing; John W. Phillip of Boerne,
agricultural education; Robert B.
Strange of Fort Worth, agrono
my; Sidney F. Weber of Marion,
range science, and Orval D. Wal
ker of Bryan, plant and soil
sciences.
A&M personnel were Dr. R. E.
Patterson, dean of agriculture
and director of the Texas Agri
cultural Experiment Station; Dr.
R. C. Potts, assistant dean of
agriculture; Dr. H. O. Kunkel,
associate director of the Experi
ment Station, and Floyd Lynch,
State 4-H Club Leader.
VOLKSWAGEN
Authored Salas • Sarvlca
and Parts
Coma andSaa
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Phone 822-01
Avenue
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