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Curriculum as
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MONDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
BEEF STEW WITH
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in Casserole
Choice of
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EVENING
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CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
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ssociate profc
rent head sat
■ersity’s largK
fulltime teacl-
Last fall, Cl!
and 385 undm
mpbell, 43, vi
l responsi
rses. Current)!
ment chairmn
ege, Williams-
ground includts
, political sd
I philosophy t!
dlins will co«
* University Is
e d ucatioi
! graduate i;
IcKinney a!
jxas schools.
Rolls - Butter
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and
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otte players-
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1
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For your protection we
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L
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, May 13, 1970 College Station, Texas
Page 7
Ag scientist plans
to study ice layers
An oil rig may begin drilling
in the Antarctic within two years,
but drillers won’t be looking for
oil. They will be seeking knowl
edge of the history of ice layers,
geologic sediments and untouched
deep ocean marine life.
Plans for drilling through the
Antarctic’s Ross Ice Shelf in
preparation for international re
search were initiated by a Na
tional Academy of Sciences ad
hoc group convened by Dr. Sayed
Z. El-Sayed.
The Ross Shelf drilling project,
expected to break ice in the Aus
tral summer of 1971, will go
through the 200 to 1,400-meter
thick shelf. Holes will provide
oceanographers, glaciologists and
geologists access for examining
sediments and marine organisms
under the ice.
“The area has been undisturbed
since the Pleistocene,” commented
El-Sayed, appointed last Novem
ber to convene the Academy-
National Research Council ad hoc
planning group.
“This may turn out to be one
of the most significant scientific
projects yet undertaken in the
Antarctic, from the point of view
of uncovering new knowledge
about a part of the ocean never
before penetrated directly by a
scientific instrument,” stated Dr.
J. H. Zumberge, NAS Glaciology
Panel member of Arizona.
The 11-member ad hoc group
including Dr. Louis J. Thompson,
director of Terramechanics Lab
oratory, met in Washington in
late March. It made recommenda
tions for a broad research pro
gram and considered engineering
problems and logistics-engineer
ing management of the drilling
project.
Recommendations are being re
viewed this week in Tucson by an
NAS Panel on Glaciology. The
plan will be presented at the 11th
Scientific Committee on Antarctic
Research (SCAR) meetings in
Oslo next August and later at
the International Oceanographic
Assembly in Tokyo.
On the ad hoc group with El-
Sayed and Thompson were rep
resentatives of Wisconsin, Ohio
State, Stanford, Rockefeller and
Arizona Universities, Woods Hole
Oceanographic Institute, the Ar
my’s Cold Research and Engi
neering Lab and U. S. Geological
Survey.
El-Sayed, veteran in Antarctic
oceanographic research, was ask
ed to convene the panel by Dr.
Laurence M. Gould, chairman of
the NAS Polar Research Commit
tee.
A three-dimensional model of
the shelf constructed here by for
mer architecture graduate student
Fred Wallis was used at the
March meeting.
El-Sayed said a nine-inch diam
eter pilot hole will probably be
drilled near McMurdo Station, at
about 80 degrees south latitude
and several hundred kilometers
from the edge of the ice shelf.
“Three holes are being consid
ered,” he noted. “One to be used
by biologists requires extreme
care to prevent contamination of
the water under the shelf. Glaci
ologists would obtain ice cores
from another hole, which would
penetrate only partially into the
shelf.”
The third drilling is proposed
to pass through the shelf, water
and into the bottom, providing
for examination of a sedimentary
environment succeeding the peri
od of ice maximum when ice was
aground at the point of explor
ation.
Biologists’ interest will be in
the organic world beneath the
shelf. The project could lead to
discovery of organisms and pro
cesses surviving—perhaps flour
ishing—in a region from which
upper level marine life has been
excluded.
Dr. Willis E. Pequenat and Dr.
William M. Sackett provided
ideas for biological and chemical
aspects of the project.
Other studies including meas
urement of water properties,
stratigraphical and chronological
studies and investigation of heat
flow through the ocean floor are
being considered.
The Terramechanics Lab head
ed by Thompson has made ice
penetration studies. The civil
engineering professor conferred
with Dr. John R. Pedigo in pe
troleum engineering and officials
of a Houston drilling firm about
the project.
“From the standpoint of cur
rent drilling technology and state
of the art from experiences on
Alaska’s North Slope, the Ross
Ice Shelf drilling project should
not meet any insurmountable
problems,” Thompson said.
Killeen, San Marcos have
anti-war protests Monday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two anti-war incidents occurred
in Central Texas Monday night.
At Killeen, near Ft. Hood, more
than 350 persons cheered when
the City Council unanimously de
nied anti-war protestors a parade
permit for Saturday, to coincide
with Armed Forces Day at Ft.
Hood.
Some 50 persons from the Oleo
Strutt coffee house protested the
council’s quick action. One said
they had been told the matter
would be discussed.
Some protestors chanted “oink,
oink” at police at City Hall, where
the council met. One person, wear
ing a T-shirt stenciled with a red
clenched fist, said, “We will hold
our parades anyway, capitalists.”
About 75 students walked with
lighted candles at Southwest
Texas State University at San
Marcos, and 75 more joined them
in a walk to President B. M.
Jones’ house.
There they asked that May 13
be declared “a day of mourning
for all people who have died by
violence, especially those at Kent
State and in Vietnam.”
“Please remember,” Jones said,
“that any decisions I make must
be made in the light of what is
best for 9,300 students, not just
the 150 or so here tonight.”
“This campus pulls more on
a panty raid than on a peace
march,”'said protest leader Mike
Holman, “so we have more work
to do. The next time we come
we will bring 9,300.”
Soil judging team wins
second place in national
The soil judging team won
second in the National Soil Judg
ing Contest May 8 in Michigan.
Team members were Roger
Blaekwelder of Pilot Point; Dar
rell Engel, Rosebud; Michael
Hoch, Garden City; Fred Minzen-
mayer, Winters; and Danny Bar
rett, Pampa. Professor J. F. Mills
is coach.
Minzenmayer was third high
point individual, and Hoch was
eighth high.
Purdue University won and Ok
lahoma University took third
place.
The contest consisted of identi
fying and classifying soil pi’ofiles
and characteristics within the
profile. Contestants then deter
mined how the soil would react
under different environmental
conditions.
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