THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1976
Page 5
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AGGIELAND REFUND POLICY
"Yearbook fees are refundable in full during
1 ' the semester in which payment is made.
Of lit Thereafter no refunds will be made on cancel
led orders. Yearbooks must be picked up dur
ing the academic year in which they are pub
lished.
“Students who will not be on campus when
the yearbooks are published,usually by Sep
tember 1, must pay a mailing and handling
fee. Yearbooks will not be held, nor will they
be mailed without the necessary fees having
been paid.
“Refunds will not be made on books not
picked up within one semester of the publica
tion date (December 17, 1976 for the 1976
^ggieland).”
This policy takes effect with the delivery of
he 1976 edition of the Aggieland.
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
lame: Conrad, Nicholas
legree: Ph D. in Interdisciplinary Engineering*
lissertution; ON MICROCRACK GROWTH AND
ARREST IN SIMULATED FIBROUS COMPO-
srrEs.
* ime: July 26, 1976 at 2:00 p.m.
nl delate: TTI onference Room in the Highway Re
search Bldg.
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
let,
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
lame: Cary, Elizabeth Randolph
degree: Ph.D. in Wildlife 6c Fisheries Sciences
dissertation: TERRITORIAL AND REPRODUCT
IVE BEHAVIOR OF THE BLACKBUCK AN
TELOPE (ANTILOPE CERVICAPRA).
[ime: July 30, 1976 at 10:(X) a m.
(lace: WFS Library in Nagle
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
I’ame: Villarreal, John Ricardo
gree: Ph.D. in Chemistry
issertation: AN INFRARED AND RAMAN
STUDY OF SOME SELECTED CYCLIC AND
B1CYCLIC MOLECULES.
|imu: July 29, 1976 at 3:00 p.m.
,re; S235 i» the Chemistry Bldg.
George NV. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
me: Weir, Glendon Hoge
egret' Ph.D. In Botany (Palynology)
sertation: PALYNOLOGY, FLORA AND VEG
ETATION OK HOVENWEEP NATIONAL
MONUMENT; IMPLICATIONS FOR
ABORIGINAL PLANT USE ON CAJON
MESA, COLORADO AND UTAH.
|,ut July 30, 1976 at 2:00 p.m.
ce: Room 333 in the University Library
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
lame: Bauch, Klaus Dieter
legree: Doctor of Education in Industrial Education
Disxertation: THE IMPACT OF NUMERICAL
CONTROL TECHNOLOGY AND COM
PUTER AIDED MANUFACTURING ON
CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT IN INDUS
TRIAL EDUCATION AND TECHNOLOGY.
Ime: July 29, 1976 at 3:30 p.m.
Bare: Room 623 in the Harrington Education Center
| George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
le: O'Donnell, Margaret
'egree: Ph. D. in Economics
'issertation: HENRY SIDGWICK EXTER-
’ NALITIES AND THE EMERGENCE OF THE
NEW CONCEPT OF LAISSEZ-FAIRE,
me: July 30, 1976 at 2:00 p.m.
ace: Room 434-F in the Harrington Center
Georg^W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Jiamc: Wakui, Lawrence Shosi
Ph D. in Education (Vocational)
issertation: SELECTED STRATEGIES AND
SUPPORTING TACTICS TO ENCOURAGE
STUDENTS TO ENROLL IN POST-HIGH
SCHOOL VOCATIONAL EDUCATION PRO
GRAMS.
|me: July 28, 1976 at 9:30 a.in.
Room 102 in the Ag. Eng. Bldg.
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
li Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Shay, Michael Thomas
I'Degne: Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering
Hissertation: DIGITAL ESTIMATION OF AU-
E TOCOVARIANCE FUNCTIONS AND POWER
E SPECTRA FROM RANDOMLY SAMPLED
■ DATA USING A LAG PRODUCT TECH-
■ NIQUE.
) |«ie: July 30, 1976 at 3:00 p.m.
lace: Room 214-A in Zaehry Engr. Center
I George W. Kunze
I Dean of the Graduate College
fc
|e(7*
Dlx-r
r
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
fune: Blanz, Robert Ernest
Pb,D, )/? C/w) Engineering
|issertati<wv. S^VAYPYLATliyN OF DIA
GRAMMATIC TRANSECTS AND THEIR AP
PLICATION TO PRELIMINARY ENVIRON
MENTAL ASSESSMENT OF WATER RE
SOURCES DEVELOPMENT IN TEXAS.
Time: July 28, 1976 at 3:00 p.m.
Place: Room 115-B in the Civil Engineering Bldg.
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
[ame: Smith, Otis Jack
|egree: Ph.D. in Education (Curriculum and In
struction)
ipissertation: THE EFFECT OF A FUTURE-
ORIENTED UNIT ON STUDENT COGNI
TIVE ACHIEVEMENT AND ATTITUDE TO
WARD SCIENCE.
July 27, 1976 at 12:00 noon
: Room 717 in Harrington Center
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Same: Livengood, Joseph Michael
:gree: Ph.D. in Horticulture
dissertation: THE USE OF COARSE FRITTED
TRACE ELEMENTS AS A SOURCE OF MI
CRONUTRIENTS FOR GREENHOUSE TO
MATOES LYCOPERSICON ESCULENTUM
MILL.
Time: July 22, 1976 at 2:00 p.m.
Place: Room 110 in the Plant Sciences Bldg.
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
I 1
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Lam, Wai-Lin
: Doctor of Environmental Design in Urban &
Regional Planning
issertation. A STUDY OF THE PLANNING PRO
CESS IN THE CITY OF EDINBURG, TEXAS,
■ WITH SPECIAL EMPHASIS ON PLAN
ADOPTION AND IMPLEMENTATION.
Time: July 30, 1976 at 2:00 p.m.
Place: Room 101 (Dean's Conf. Rm.) in the Arch.
I Bldg.
H George W. Kunze
| Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
lame: Reed, Snellen Brenner
:gree: Ph.D. in Education (Curriculum and In
struction)
isertation: THE EFFECTS OF SEX AND PRES-.
TICE VARIABLES, AS TEACHER CHARAC
TERISTICS ON THE ACQUISITION OF'
■ KNOWLEDGE BY UNDERGRADUATE:
B NURSING STUDENTS.
Time: July 26, 1976 at 12 noon
lace: Hoorn 715 in the EDTC
If George W. Kunze
■ Dean of the Graduate College
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
'j Tenure spiraling down;
OFFICIAL NOTICE
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Elfert, Donald Lee
Degree: Ed. D. in Industrial Education
Dissertation: A FOLLOW-UP OF MCNEESE
STATE UNIVERSITY ENGINEERING
GRADUATES.
Time: July 27, 1976 at 9:30-11.30 a m.
Place: Room 623 in Harrington
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Johnson, Charles Michael
Degree: Ph.D. in Education
Dissertation: COLLEGE GEOLOGY FACULTY
TRAINING IN FLANDERS INTERACTION
ANALYSIS AND EFFECTS UPON STUDENT
ACHIEVEMENT, ATTITUDES, AND
RATINGS OF INSTRUCTOR CHARACTERIS
TICS.
Time: July 22, 1976 at 3:30 p.m.
Place: Room 715-A in EDCT
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Beverly, John Richard
Degree: Ph.D. in Physiology of Reproduction
Dissertation: PERIPHERAL PLASMA LEVELS OF
17-HYDROXYPROGESTERONE AND PROG
ESTERONE IN CYCLIC PLURIPAROUS
COWS DURING THE PREOVULATORY, ES-
TRUS AND OVULATORY PERIODS.
Time: July 26, 1976 at 8:30 a.m.
Place: Room 201 in the Physiology of Reproduction
laUl)
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Hawkins, Charles Travis
Degree: Ph.D. in Physics
Dissertation: MASS RATIO, PARALLAX AND
PROPER MOTION OF £-BOOTIS.
Time: June 17, 1976 at 3:30 p.m.
Place: Room 305 in the Physics Bldg.
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Wylie, Neta
Degree: Ph.D. in Education
Dissertation: AN EXAMINATION OF PERSONAL
ITY CORRELATES AMONG ENGINEERS,
TEACHERS, ENGINEERS' WIVES AND
TEACHERS' WIVES.
Time: July 23, 1976 at 10:00 a.m.
Place: Room 701-C in EDCT
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Benton, Sister Eileen Rosal>el
Degree: Ph.D. in Education (Educational Cur
riculum & Instruction)
Dissertation: THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN
THE NUMBER OF ATTRIBUTES AND THE
NUMBER OF MOVES IN CONJUNCTIVE
CONCEFf TEACHING STRATEGIES.
Time: July 28, 1976 at 10:00 a.m.
Place: Room 715 in HECC
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Chung, Hoan Moses
Degree: Ph.D. in Oceanography
Dissertation: ISOTOPE FRACTIONATION DUR
ING THE MATURATION OF ORGANIC
MATTER.
Time: July 23, 1976 at 10:00 a.m.
Place: Room 109 in the O&M Bldg.
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Reeve, Thomas Gilmour
Degree: Ph.D. in Health and Physical Education
Dissertation: PROCESSING DEMANDS DURING
THE ACQUISITION OF MOTOR SKILLS
REQUIRING DIFFERENT FEEDBACK
CUES.
Time: July 30, 1976 at 8:00 a.m.
Place: Room 214 in G. R. White Coliseum
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Sheffer, Daniel Baker
Degree: Ph.D. in Health 6c Physical Education
Dissertation: THE COMPONENTS OF VAR
IABILITY IN VOLUMETRIC DISTRIBUTION
DETERMINATION BY STEREOPIfOTOG-
RAMMETRY.
Time: July 29, 1976 at 2:00 p.m.
Place: Room 214 in G. Rollie White Coliseum
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUA TE COLLEGE
Final Examination lor ’tine Y>dc\oy&\
Name: Hanson, Michael Terry
Degree: Ph.D. in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences
Dissertation: MOVEMENT PATTERNS, FLOCK
PARAMETERS AND HABITAT SELECTION
IN THE GREAT-TAILED CRACKLE.
Time: July 28, 1976 at 2:00 p.m.
Place: Room 211 in Nagle Hall
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Carpenter, Samuel Harley
Degree: Ph.D. in Civil Engineering
Dissertation: THERMAL SUSCEPTIBILITY: A
NEW MECHANISM FOR ENVIRONMENTAL
DETERIORATION OF PAVEMENT.
Time: August 2, 1976 at 9:00 a.m.
Place: Conference Room in the Civil Engr. Bldg.
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Fonteno, William Carl
Degree: Ph.D. in Horticulture
Dissertation: NET COt FLUX, LIGHT COMPEN
SATION POINTS & ACCLIMATION RATES
OF SELECTED FOLIAGE PLANTS.
Time: July 28, 1976 at 2:00 p.m.
Place: Room 304 in the Plant Sci. Bldg.
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Odle, William Claude
Degree: Ph.D. in Plant Pathology
Dissertation: REMOTE SENSING OF ST. AUGUS
TINE DECLINE (SAD) DISEASE.
Time: July 20, 1976 at 10:00 a.m.
Place: Remote Sensing Conference Room in the
Teague Bldg.
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Thomas, Robert Allen
Degree: Ph. D. in Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences
Dissertation: A REVISION OF THE SOUTH
AMERICAN COLUBRID SNAKE GENUS
PHILODRYAS WAGLER, 1830.
Time: July 30, 1976 at 8:00 a. m.
Place: Dept. Library in Nagle
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Marriott, Norman Glenn
Degree: Ph.D. in Animal Science (Meats)
Dissertation: SYSTEMS FOR PACKAGING AND
DISTRIBUTION OF FRESH BEEF.
Time: July 28, 1976 at 9:30 a.m.
Place: Room 102 in the Teague Bldg.
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
OFFICIAL NOTICE
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Cozine, James Joseph, Jr.
Degree: Ph.D. in American History
Dissertation: ASSAULT ON A WILDERNESS: THE
BIG THICKET OF EAST TEXAS.
Time: July 26, 1976 at 2:00 p.m.
Place: Room 425 in the Academic Bldg.
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
SPECIAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Bid forms will be available and sealed bids
received in the Office of the Inventory Super
visor, Purchasing & Stores, Agronomy Road,
Texas A&M University, College Station,
Texas 77843 until 10AM Aug. 4, 1976, for
surplus property consisting of this partial
list: Cadillac Fleetwood 60 Brougham 1973,
Plymouth S/w 62; (3 ea.), Plymouth S/W 70; (3
ea.) Plymouth S/W 71; (3 ea.) Int’l 1/2 ton
pickup 73, Chev Sedan 71, Chev. S/W 71,
Electronic Equipment, Viewers Still Picture,
2 Lathes, Office Machines, Microscopes,
Chairs, Tables, Chest of Drawers, Bunk Beds,
Balances, Mattresses, Box Springs, Trousers,
Shirts, Raincoats, Metal Doors, Metal Light
Poles, and many other items over 300 Lots.
This property may be inspected between the
hours of 8:00 - 12:00 AM and 1:00 - 4:30 PM
Monday through Friday except holidays, by
contacting the Office of the Inventory Super
visor at the above address. The right is re
served to reject any and all bids and to waive
any and all technicalities. For information call
713/845-7419.
ATTENTION AUGUST 13th
SUMMER GRADUATES!
You may begin picking up your
Graduation Announcement
Orders on July 15th in Student
Finance Center, Room 217,
Memorial Student Center
from 8:00 to 4.00, Monday thru
Friday.
Extra announcements will go
on sale July 19th, Monday at
8:00 a.m. in Student Finance
Center, Room 217, MSC on a
first come, first serve basis.
SCUBA DIVERS
Fly to Grand Cayman.
Dive the Caribbean. 7
days/6 nights. Leave
Houston, August 17. Re
turn August 24. Air fare,
room, meals, car, $350.
For information, call
693-7655 . 133t2
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY
INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922/
1411 Texas Ave. -823-8111
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: McGhee, Donald Ray
Degree: D.Ed. in Industrial Education
Dissertation: AN EXPERIM ENTAL COMPARISON
OF SELF ACTIVITY AND DEMON
STRATIONS IN TEACHING OF POWER
MECHANICS.
Time: July 30, 1976 at 10:00 a.m.
Place: Room 201-D in Bolton Hall
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
FOR SALE
ARMY SURPLUS
G.I. Backpacks, Khaki Shorts,
Canteens, Field Gear. We Handle
Genuine Army Surplus. We Buy
Direct — We Sell Direct.
For your copy of our mail order
price list, send a self-addressed,
stamped, legal-size envelope to:
Hill Country Surplus
509 Hwy. 281
Marble Falls, Texas 78654
Looking for quality used furni
ture and household items? Get
the best for less at
JEWELS & JUNK
801 Texas Avenue, Bryan
779-2481
Owner-Class of 1925 i33t4
PLANT SALE
2405 Hwy. 21 East No. 21
McDonald’s Mobile Home
Court.
Saturday, July 31.
■ mu
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
ALLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
SALES - SERVICE
Where satisfaction is
standard equipment”
2401 Texas Ave.
823-8002
FOR SALE
House for sale or lease at 1202
E. 24th. 3 bedroom brick,
CA-H, carpeted, available
Aug. 1. Phone for appoint
ment, Ellison’s Realty, 846-
1688. 131t3
Let White’s Auto Store, College Sta
tion, serve you with your hardware and
plumbing needs, North Gate.
Set Wilson 1200 irons, $95. 823-0826 after 6 p.m.
133tl
FOR SALE OR RENT
BELAIR
Mobile Home Park
5 minutes Iroin t'.tii:pns
Swtiiiiiiing pool. TV cable, all eitv utilities.
Ial «e lots. »
S22-2326 or S22-2421
GettlieBest(orLess 394t|ii
FOR RENT
ATTENTION MARRIED COUPLES. One and 2 lied-
room, furnished or unhirnished, apartments. Ready for
occupancy. 1 'A miles south of cam pus. Lake for iishing.
Washateria on grounds. Country atmosphere. Call
D.R. Cain Co. 693-8850, or alter 5. 846-8145 or 822-
6135. 124tfn
ROOM FOR RENT
Private room, share living room, kitchen, bath, $100
monthly. Couple seeks compatible student. Write
Tim Lane, 605 East 24th, Bryan. 133tl
WORK WANTED
Typing and editing. Manuscripts,
research, etc. Expert in grammar,
spelling. Professional experience
in typing tables, equations, and
technical typesetting. Call 846-
9680, after 5 p.m. i32t3
Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds. 822-
0544. 130t4
Editing, typing. Fast, accurate, reasonable. 846-
5131. 127t7
Full time typing. Symbols. Call 823*7723.
PROFESSIONAL EDITING. All type manu
scripts. 846-2794. 130t6
Experienced dissertation, thesis typing. Mari Rncli,
846-5801.
I31t3
HELP WANTED
Ten employees needed working daytime, 10 a.m.-5
p.m. Burger King, 3807 Texas Avenue, Bryan. 846-
8007 or come in to apply.
133t4
We’ve remodeled and we re now hiring waiters and
waitresses. Also line-help for evening shift. 3 or 4
nights a week from 5-9. 1808 3-C Corral, Barak Lane.
Across from Bryan High School.
133t2
Needed: good typist with light bookkeeping. 5'A days
per week. 846-4713, ext. 33.
133tl
IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD
ANNOUNCEMENT: Limited
openings still remain on CFS
accredited Academic Year 1976-77
Programs for Fall, Winter, Spring,
or Full Year for qualified appli
cants. Students in good standing-
Freshman, Sophomore, Junior,
Senior Year are eligible. Good fa
culty references, evidence of
self-motivation and sincere inter
est in study abroad and interna
tional cultural exchange count
more with CFS than specific grade
point. For applications/informa
tion: CENTER FOR FOREIGN
STUDY/AY ADMISSIONS/216 S.
State/Box 606/Ann Arbor, MI
48107 (313) 662-5575. i33t 2
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
*
V a • J
For errfploymerrt information at Texas
A&M University dial 845-4444 24 houi^s
a day. Equal Employment Opportunity
through Affirmative Action.
Texas A&M University
Hewlett Packard 65 Programmable calculator. Excel
lent condition. $485. Pat Mabry, 846-7036 after 6
p.m. 133tl
1975 Kawasaki 400 motorcycle, excellent condition,
823-8096. 133U
Triumph motorcycle for sale. Absolutely perfect condi-
tion. Call 823-0826. 129t8
1971 VW Bus *— seats 7 passengers or excellent for
conversion. Good condition. Call 1-348-2474.
131t5
For Battalion Classified
Call 845-2611
unions may be result
3&tfe
By JERRY NEEDHAM
Battalion Editor
Faculty tenure systems are caught
in a vicious downward spiral, said
Dr. Manuel Davenport before a cen
tennial academic assembly of uni
versity administrators here last
Wednesday.
Davenport, head of the Texas
A&M University philosophy and
humanities department, said the
only way to end the downward pat
tern is to hold administrators re
sponsible for enforcing the exercise
of the academic responsibilities of fa
culty members, but more impor
tantly, to require administrators to
exercise the very same respon
sibilities.
He said many faculty members
question the value of academic te
nure because they believe that it
perpetuates the increase of
mediocre and incompetent faculty
members.
“This is not the fault of the tenure
system,” he said. “This happens be
cause academic administrators have
failed to exercise their academic re
sponsibilities.’
Davenport said the critical
academic responsibilities are to be
professionally competent, to adhere
to professional ethics and to follow
the mores of the local academic
community.
“In most human organizations, in
cluding academic institutions, the
people who end up with the power
are those who are going to use this
power to promote order and effi
ciency and to do so at the sacrifice of
freedom and creativity,” he said.
“This is why tenure is necessary. It
prevents those in control from re
moving those who exercise academic
freedom simply because such radi
cals deviate from procedures de
signed to promote order and effi
ciency.”
Davenport said that if the tenure
system were removed, faculty
members would turn to teachers’
unions where the only measure of
academic responsibility recognized
is seniority.
Unionization would make the
majority of faculty members
security-concious, non-professional
hacks who would be subject to no
local control or influence, he said.
“Those who argue that academic
tenure is unprofessional are those
who want to maintain some kind of
distinction between themselves and
blue collar workers. They want to
identify themselves with profession
als like physicians and lawyers. But
the truth is that faculty members are
identical with blue collar workers in
the sense that they’re salaried em
ployes and they occupy the lower
levels of an institutional structure.
Davenport said he thinks adminis
trators are going in the opposite di
rection from assuming the respon
sibilities of academic freedom.
“I think we will all be victims of
teachers’ unions in a few years be
cause I don’t think academic ad
ministrators will work to make
academic tenure work,” he told the
group.
Hot weather bad for pets
The Humane Society of Brazos
County would like to warn pet own
ers that summer weather brings
extra dangers to their pets.
Thousands of cats and dogs die eveiy
summer simply because their own
ers are not aware of the hazards.
Over-exercised and over-heated
dogs easily suffer heat prostration
and collapse that will cause quick
death unless emergency measures
are taken. Do not allow normally
sedentary animals to overexert on
their first days out; this could induce
a heart attack, especially in older
animals.
Dogs should never be left in a car
unattended. Even with windows rol
led down several inches, heat can
build up within a veiy few minutes
causing brain damage or death from
heat prostration.
Restless and panting dogs may be
suffering from the heat. Using a
rectal thermometer, if a dog’s tem
perature is found to be avove 104
degrees, cool the animals im
mediately by hose or in a bathtub.
Grooming is important during hot
weather. Do not have a dog clipped
who is not usually clipped. Fur acts
as an insulator and sunburn protec
tor, and sound grooming practice will
remove old hair and keep him as
comfortable as possible.
Unleashed pets are commonly hit
by cars as owners watch them roam.
Pets should he leashed unless in a
totally protected area.
Make sure outside pets have ac
cess to a continuous source of shade.
Dog houses should he cool; concrete
blocks provide a cooler house than
wood, and light-colored paints on
wooden houses will keep them
cooler than darker colors. Make sure
plenty of cool water is available as
well as all-day shade. Exposure to
heat can make a dog irritable, un
predictable and a danger to stran
gers.
Dairy workers milk cows early
PETS
Free kitten. First vaccinaHon. 605 East 24th, Bryan,
after 5 p.m. Rnu
iL-OCanide‘5 LTChQl
ISAlfeS: AiumaCraft, Grumman, ABS |
,1 Tejas & Blue Hole
I RENTAL: Special group rates
DR. MICKEY LiTTLE
College Station, Tx.
(713) 846-7307
Also your local booking agent forji
•canoe & kayak rentals on the
J GUADALUPE RIVER for TEXAS
CANOE TRAILS. $16/day includes u
shuttle. Phone CANOES, LTD. for de- |:
• tails & reservations. ! i.
t 'Clip amTsavfcw- — W*
Otto Huff leans against the bank of
windows that illuminate the daily
and carefully rolls his own cigarette.
He dips the tobacco from a pouch of
Prince Albert, licks the paper, twists
the end and lights up.
His wife Frieda, a short woman
with silvery hair, stands beside a
small wooden table and pours two
cups of steaming black coffee from a
thermos bottle.
Working as a team at Texas A&M
University for the past seven years,
they both dress in white—he in a
cotton jumpsuit with “A&M Dairy”
embroidered on the back, and she in
a crisp knit pantsuit. A tall thin
man, Otto towers over his wife of 42
years.
“My wife and I get up about 2 a. m.
and drink a cup of coffee and eat a
few cookies before coming to work, ”
Otto said-
Otto and Frieda own a home on
five acres about half a mile from the
dairy center where they work. Al
though formers are known to get up
early, Otto confessed he needs an
alarm clock to get up at 2 a.m.
Once at work, Otto and his wife
station themselves at the milking
machines while a herdsman drives
the cows up a ramp into the milking
center.
The cows, HO Holsteins and 50
jerseys, have already been rounded
up and fed in the barn. Otto opens
the screen door and calls for the
herdsman to let in six cows. Working
fast to keep the cows moving
through, Frieda and Otto move one
into each stall, make appropriate
cleanliness preparations and check
the quality of the milk.
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If the milk looks normal, they
hook the cow up to the milking
machine which works on a vacuum
process. The milk flows through a
plastic tube into a big glass container
hanging in front of each stall. From
there the milk passes through steel
pipes to a milk tank that holds 1,000
gallons.
The University creamery, which
sells milk and its products, picks up
the milk from the dairy when the
tank is almost full.
“It takes about five minutes to
milk a cow and I’ve got three on the
machine at one time,” Frieda said.
It takes a little over four hours to
milk all of the cows. Otto and Frieda
milk twice a day—once at 2:30 a.m.
and again at 2:30 in the afternoon.
Otto has been working for the
dairy since 1942. Ever since he has
been with the dairy, it has used milk
ing machines.
“I think the last milking done by
hand was in the ’30s,” he said.
After 34 years at the dairy center,
Otto knows most of the cows by the
number branded on their rumps. He
knows how old they are and the
number of calves they ’ve had. A few
of the cows are old-timers, up to 10
years old.
The Huffs spend most of their vac
ations visiting their children and 16
grandchildren. They are also very
proud of their two Aggie sons.
Raymond graduated in daily science
and David is currently a senior
majoring in sociology.
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