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THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Thursday, March 28, 19G3
Aerospace Course Stresses
Teamwork In Class Projects
Senior students in aerospace en
gineering are how participating in
a course of study that prepares
them for industrial work through
a team effort.
C. A. Rodenberger, associate
professor of aerospace engineer
ing, said Wednesday that the find
ings of Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and other schools have
shown that many engineering stu
dents, because of the stress placed
in college on individual work, find
themselves ill-prepared for the
group work necessary in modern
research. For the first time, aero
space students have been given a
term project to be done within a
group.
“We ask these students to work
as a group and come up with some
thing new,” Rodenberger explained.
“We want them to use creativity
through all that they have learned
in their studies.”
Students had their choice of
space craft or commercial aircraft,
then were divided into groups on
a competitive basis.
Those working on the commer
cial level were asked to design a
short range transport aircraft cap
able of a steep approach.
rr«n«’
COACH NORTON’S PANCAKE HOUSE
35 Varieties of finest pancakes, aged heavy KC steaks,
shrimp, and other fine foods.
Daily
. . . Merchants lunch 11 to 2 p. m.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
COEDS INCLUDED
Students To Mix Studies
With Globe - Circling Cruise
MIAMI—Students from colleges
all over the country will take their
studies to sea next year. A coed
group of adventurers, including un
dergraduates, graduate students
and instructors, will circle the
globe aboard the 190-foot schooner
Yankee Clipper, The air-condi
tioned ship, formerly owned by mil
lionaire George Vanderbilt, has
been modified to provide quarters
for 50 passengers.
Yankee Clipper will depart Mi
ami in January, 1964, on the 12-
month, 50,000 mile expedition to
offbeat islands and colorful ports
of the South Seas, East Indies,
Indian Ocean and tropical Atlantic.
About 35 landfalls will be made
and more than a dozen foreign
countries visited on the unique,
share-the-expense voyage now be
ing organized by Capt. Mike Burke
of Miami, owner and operator of
Windjammer Cruises, whose brig
antine Yankee recently completed
her fifth round-the-world cruise.
THE EXPEDITION’S ports-of-
call will include Easter Island,
whose stone heads have confound
ed explorers and archaeologists
for centuries . . . the island of Pit
cairn, where the descendants of the
Bounty’s mutineers still live . . .
the Galapagos, where Darwin de
veloped the basis for his theory
of evolution . . . Tahiti, with its
natural and female beauties . . .
Bali, with its aura of the Orient
. . . Zanzibar, spice island off Af
rica, where an inland safari will be
arranged for interested passengers
. . . and many other spots where
cruise ships seldom call.
Capt. Burke’s fleet of ships has
carried over 12,000 passengers dur
ing the past decade. Five of his
ships — Polynesia, Tondeleyo, Cut
ty Sark, Mandalay and Caribee —
are used for 10-day cruises in the
Caribbean and Bahamas, while the
others are employed on extended
ocean voyages. “This round-the-
world expedition is my real love,”
Burke said.
CAPT. BURKE added that Yan
kee Clipper will carry a crew of
professional seamen, but all pas
sengers who wish may stand wheel
watches and learn to tend a sheet
and splice a line. Classes in mar-
linespike seamanship and naviga
tion will be held, and the ship’s li
brary will be well stocked with
volumes on nautical lore as well as
books about countries and islands
to be visited. The ship’s comple
ment will include a marine scien
tist and a historian who will give
informal lectures illustrated by
slides and movies. A physician
will also be aboard.
SWIFT'S
PICNIC HAMS
Lb.
LEAN BRISKET STEW .b 39c
BABY BEEF ROUND STEAK . . . . b 79c
BABY BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK . .. Ib 69c
BABY BEEF SHOULDER STEAK .b 55c
ARMOUR'S STAR SLICED BACON Lb. 49c
RATH ALL MEAT FRANKS 12-oz. Pkg. 39c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE (Extra Good) Lb. 39c
FRESH GROUND MEAT 2 Lbs. 75c
FANCY BABY BEEF SHOULDER ROAST Lb. 43c
. . . Home Freezer Specials . . .
Fancy Baby Beef or
Swift's Premium Heavy Beef
SIDE Only lb 49c
FOREQUARTERS , b 45c
HINDQUARTERS . b 59c
COCA-COLA u: 55
Frozen Food
COASTAL FISH STICKS 8 ^:]9c
BANQUET FRUIT PIES 3 „ $1.00
ROSEDALE VEGETABLES:
Cut Beans, Blackeye Peas, French Beans, Chopped
Broccoli, Lima Beans, Cut Corn, Okra, French Fry
Potatoes, Green Peas.
6
For
$1.00
RED POTATOES
10 - 28
HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED AT
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STATION WHILE YOU SHOP.
SAVE TIME AND MONEY. PLUS BIG
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CALL VI 6-6620. JAMES WINN JR. MGR.
FIRM GREEN CABBAGE Lb 3c
FRESH COLLARD GREENS . 2 Bunchea 19c
TASTY CANTALOUPES . Laree E ? c U9c
SWEET JUICE ORANGES 5 ^ 49c
WINESAP COOKING APPLES 4^ 39c
RED GRAPEFRUIT
5 B L a b E 49c
Van Camp Pork & Beans 300 can
Le Grande Corn 303 can
Alma Cream Peas soocan
Alma Blackeye Peas 3oo can
Alma Cut Green Beans 303 can
Ranch Style Beans soocan
7 “ S ro. TED 1.00
• ._v
Rosedale Pears 303 can
Rosedale Fruit Cocktail 303 can
Del Monte Peas 303 can
Hunt's Tomatoes 3oocan
Sugary Sam Yams L g . 2-1/2 can
ASSORTED
FOR
5
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BISCUITS
Borden’s
3 can. 25c I BLEACH .1/2 Gal 19c I NAPKINS 21^ 23c
LARGE EGGS Pu na
,47c TUNA "r. : 3 7 rSns$L00 I VANILLA WAFERS 29c
■ Prem
WASHING POWDERS Gi B : 49c LUNCHEON MEATS
Grade A Doz.
Best
12-Oz.
.... Can
HI-C—ORANGE or GRAPE
39c I DRINK 46 c°an29c
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 30th.
Winn's
'YOU CAN'T LOSE AT WINN'S'
Save
SUPER MARKET
3800 TEXAS AVENUE
(FORMERLY MILLER’S)
BRYAN, TEXAS
i
BIG
BONUS I
STAMPS 1
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By CLINT S
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Set For Students
The former Vanderbuilt schooner, Yankee Clipper, mate i(les ’ loading t
its shake-down cruise in the Bahamas. The 190-foot sli
will sail from Miami next January with a group of student
who plan on a 50,000 mile share-the expense expeii
around the world.
Hogs To Be Topit
For Short Course
A program which emphasizes
new developments in swine feed
ing and practical housing and
equipment for the hog- farm has
been announced for the 12th an
nual Swine Short Course here next
Monday and Tuesday.
Two out-of-state speakers, Dr.
Leland Tribble, in charge of swine
research at the University of Mis
souri, and L. L. Stewart, owner of
the world’s largest private swine
testing station at Frankfort, Ind.,
will be featured. Tribble is de
scribed as one of the nation’s bet
ter known research scientists on
feeding problems and Stewart as
a down-to-earth, practical hog pro
ducer who tests 68 complete litters
at home each season plus an addi
tional eight to 10 at Purdue Uni
versity.
A highlight of the two-day meet
ing will be a discussion by eight
Texas commercial hog - producers.
Each will use colored slides to show
his operations with special empha
sis on housing and equipment.
THE EIGHT and their home
towns are Jack Barton, Littlefield;
Joe Glazer, Buckholts; Leonard
Katzfey, George West; Euel Liner,
Lubbock; Sam Rabb and Clayton
Stribling, Llano; Dr. Walter Smith,
Marlin; and Dr. R. M; Titsworth,
Cameron.
Other speakers will be staff
members from the Department of
Animal Husbandry. Dr. R. E. Pat
terson, dean of the School of.1
riculture, will present awards
winners in the 1963 litter tet
program.
I
Statistician Sli
To Lecture Hen
A statistician who become;
rector of the Graduate Instils:;
Statistics in July will visit
campus Monday to present a gd
uate lecture.
Dr. H. O. Hartley is to M
at 3:30 p.m. in the Biologii
Sciences Lecture Room on theb
“Elements and Applications
Linear Programming.”
Hartley will be the first dW
of the institute here. He '■
serves as a professor of statist
at Iowa State University.
He holds a Ph.D. in mathemtf
from Berlin University, a Phi.
mathematical statistics from &
bridge University and a D.ScJ
gree in mathematical statist*
from the University of London
He visited this country in
summer of 1949 to work onan^
dex of tables for statisticians.^
turned to the United States to®
come a visiting research profe?
at Iowa State College in 1953, ^
became a professor of statistics
the college in 1954.
TEXAS A&M
STUDENT TOUR
departing
JUNE 12, 1963 from New York
SPECIAL GROUP AIR FARE
exclusively for Students, Faculty and their immediate families.
$336.40 JET TO EUROPE & RETURN
NEW YORK - LONDON June 12
PARIS - NEW YORK Julytf
Group must have 25 persons and they must depart together Jun*
12 and return together July 13. But they can travel independently
in Europe for 30 days!
All inclusive 4-week European Tour
Air Fare $336.40
Tour Cost 386.00
Total $722.40
*Four Weeks
*A11 Hotels
*Sightseeing
*Meals
*Trans Atlantic Jet
■"Private motor coach in Europe
ENGLAND, HOLLAND, GERMANY, AUSTRIA, ITALY,
MONACO, FRANCE, SWITZERLAND
For additional information contact:
MSC STUDENT PROGRAM OFFICE
Travel Committee
Texas A&M College
College Station, Texas
.
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