The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, August 17, 1967, Image 4

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    Page 4
College Station, Texas
Thursday, August 17, 1967
THE BATTALION
Floating Class
Returns Home
GALVESTON — After sailing
the equivalent of almost half-way
around the world, Texas A&M’s
“floating classroom,’ the Texas
Clipper, and its salty crew of 155
students returned here Monday
afternoon.
Waiting at the dock were sever
al hundred relatives and friends
who had come from throughout
the state to welcome home the
sea-faring students.
Since June 17, the students had
been operating the 15,000-ton con
verted oceanliner under the gen
eral supervision of Texas Mari
time Academy instructors.
Their 11,400-mile cruise aboard
the Clipper included visits to Port
of Spain, Trinidad; Rio de Ja
neiro and Recife, Brazil, and
Willemstad, Curacao.
Approximately half the stu
dents are recent high school
graduates and college freshmen
enrolled in Texas A&M’s “Sum
mer School at Sea.” In addition
to performing ship duties, these
students have been taking basic
college courses for which they
receive academic credit.
Remainder of the students are
cadets at the Texas Maritime
Academy, a division of the Texas
A&M system. The summer cruise
was part of their special four-
year course leading to Bachelor
of Science degrees in marine en
gineering or marine transporta
tion.
A&M Hosts
I. E. Confab
Texas A&M will host the 17th
annual Texas Industrial Develop
ment Conference Sept. 14-15, an
nounced James R. Bradley, head
of the university’s Industrial Eco
nomics Research Division.
“Emphasis will be based on
the business climate as it affects
the economic development of
Texas,” remarked Bradley who
will serve as conference chair
man. “We expect 275 conferees
representing banks, utility com
panies, railroads, industrial real
tors, chambers of commerce, and
state and federal agencies.”
Theme of the conference is
“Elements in Industrial Develop
ment Success.”
Keynote speaker will be Everett
Tucker Jr., president of the
American Industrial Development
Council. Tucker is executive di
rector of the Industsrial Develop
ment Co., Little Rock, Ark.
A&M President Earl Rudder
will welcome conferees.
Dan M. Krausse, president of
Champlin Petroleum Company,
Fort Worth, will speak during
an opening day luncheon.
“THE CLIMATE
FOR EDUCATION
IS PROGRESS . . .
the technique
is innovation"
Florida
HAS A PLACE FOR
ELEMENTARY,
SECONDARY
TEACHERS
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State Dept, of Education
Tallahassee, Florida 32304
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Trio Makes Marine Life Stud
EXPRESSION OF TRUTH
The “WOW” is the only word needed to explain this picture
of a young- lady who was a contestant in a recent beauty
contest at the University of Houston. The sign was one of
many that was advertising the contest. (AP Wirephoto)
Texas A&M studies of zoop
lankton and phytoplankton—both
minute marine life—are perform
ed by an international trio of
oceanographers.
They are from Japan, Egypt
and Argentina. Ocean life they
research is collected off the coast
of Antarctica.
Latest addition to the group
is Dr. Ryuzo Marumo, Ocean Re
search Institute official of the
University of Tokyo. One of his
new acquaintances is Woon J.
Hyoun of Korea, graduate as
sistant of biological oceanograph
er Dr. Sayed Z. El-Sayed of
Egypt.
The situation may call for the
revival of a former name of the
building in which their offices
are located. Bizzell Hall was at
one time an international stu
dents’ dormitory. Aggies called it
the “UN Building.”
Biological productivity research
in which El-Sayed is working
also involves Aquiles De Romedi,
visiting professor from La Plata,
Argentina.
Marumo, 45, will be at A&M a
year under arrangement with the
National Science Foundation. His
work covers the ecology of phy
toplankton samples taken by El-
Sayed in Antarctic waters.
“My time will be largely spent
in classification of phytoplank
ton,” the Japanese oceaographer
said, waving toward shelves lined
with sample bottles. His eminence
in the field is world-wide. A&M
oceanography students regularly
use a Marumo-authored manual.
The slightly built scientist has
been at the University of Tokyo
since 1942, when he entered its
department of fisheries as a stu
dent. On receiving the bachelor
degree in 1945, he became a re
search assistant at UT. Marumo
went with the oceanographic sec
tion of the Japan Meteorological
Agency in 1947, was granted a
doctorate in 1957 and became ORI
professor in 1963.
His publications cover plankton
research from Arctic to Antarctic
Oceans.
“One of our whaling ships sailed
into the Antarctic once and
brought back samples,” he said.
Marumo’s reasons for accepting
the A&M visiting professor ap
pointment are for Antarctic phy
toplankton study and comparison
of the polar regions’ small marine
life.
, THE
Thursday
College S
“Some forms are seen in both
oceanic regions,” he noted. “Some
are quite different. We wish to
clarify the reasons of their cos
mopolitan nature.’
The Japanese scientist intends
to stay close to his microscope
and sample bottles. He plans some
brief sight - seeing excursions
through Texas after his family
arrives Aug. 19. Marumo and his
wife, Tomiko, have a 17-year-old
son, Keiyu, and 14-year-old
daughter, Kayoko. They will re
side at 604 East 24th, Bryan.
INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH
Dr. Ryuzo Marumo, University of Tokyo oceanographe,
at Texas A&M University a year to study minute nr
life taken from the Antarctic Ocean.
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303 COLLEGE MAIg al i n f 0]
Moff
Full Cut.
USDA Choice
Grade Heavy Beef.
Iff Quality Meats M. Low, law Prices
Round Steak
ib 79
Rump Roast 79*
Boneless Roast $119 Fryers
Rump or Loin Tip. (Cut-Up——Lb. 3
USDA Choice Grade Heavy Beef. —Lb. ■■
QJh Beef Patties 004
Chicken Fried. Fully Cooked —Lb.
79*
USDA Choice Grade Heavy Beef.
Ground Beef
Safeway. Chub-Pak. —2-Lb. Pkg.
Catfish Steaks
Frozen. Quick and easy to prepare.
Roaster Turkeys
Everyday Low Price.
USDA Inspected.
Grade "A". Fancy. Whole-
(Cut-Up—Lb. 35<)
29*
Niblets Corn
Special!
Green Giant.
Golden Whole Kernel.
—12-oi. Can
5.‘1
Zippy Pickles
3 $ 1
Special!
★ Whole Dill ★Whole Sour
★ Sliced Dill ★Whole Kosher
★ Sliced Kosher.
—22-or. Jar
—Lb.
5 to
7-Lb. Avg.
Small Fryer. USDA Inspected Grade A —Lb.
SLICED BACON
Uv T ( 2-Lb. Pkg. X
i Hormel
1 Black Label.
1-Lb. Pkg.
Smoked Sausage 704
Eckrich. Pre-Cooked —Lb. f
Sliced Turkey $119
and Gravy. Honey-Suckle—2-Lb. Pkg. JL
Beef Short Ribs OC4
USDA Choice Grade Heavy Beef—Lb.
Top Sirloin Steak 51 43
Boneless.'USDA Choice Heavy Beef—Lb. JL
Strip Steak sr'sv. 5J® 3
Chipped Beef
or ★ Corned Beef ^ Ham
it Turkey. Safeway —3-o*. Pkg.
Cube Steaks
Manor House. Beef.
3-'l
11
—20-o«. Pkg. X
q ji
Safeway. Jumbo. —8-o*. Pkg. for JL
Sliced Beef Liver CC4
Fresh. Skinned and deveined. —Lb.
Fryer Gizzards 3 $1
Sliced Bologna
For perfect eating.
ess.
New York.
USDA Choice Grade Heavy Beef. —Lb
Fryer Livers 0 $1
Delicious Fried. —8-ox. Pkg. fof
Vienna Sausage
Special!
Libby. Snocktlme'Treot.
—4-0*. Con
5-’l
Gelatin Dessert
14^1
Special!
Jell-Well.
Assorted Flavors.
—3-02. Pkg.
Banquet
DINNERS
Frozen. Assorted—11-02. Pkg.
es pr
should
“D” at
BBW
in Oc
school
phone
courses
will b
classro
Special
virtual
Campbell Canned
SOUPS
Fou
Inst
To
★ Cream of Chicken ★Chicken with Rice ★Mtuhw
★ Turkey Noodle ★Chicken Stars ★Chicken Broil
★ Chicken Noodle—No. 1 Con
Foui
tor ha
chanici
ment f
versity
mang,
New
Howar
H. Ri
profes
sistanl
Anden
On ]
tin ar
are ef:
Orange, Grape & Tropical Punch : £
Cragmont
FRUIT DRINK
46-oz. Can
Cantaloupes in
Large Size. .. B M 11?
Sweet, yellow meated melon. —LD. ■■i
at Safeway!
Tomatoes
Bananas
Vine-Ripened.
Large sliccrs—Lb.
Firm and Ripe.
Delicious for Snacks.
29*
2u,29<
Shoestring Potatoes
Kobey. Crisp and Crunchy. Special! —2V4-02. C
Spaghetti With Sauce
Franco-American. Safeway Special!
Libby Spinach
—IS'A-oz. Can
10
7
$
1
Now You Can Get a-
$
1
10% CASH REFUND
on Everything You Buy in Thl* Store*:
Ister Tape with: 2 Cheer Boxtopi plui
’stalls and refund
Get complete det.
Nutritious, High In Iron. Safeway Special! -16-02. Can
6 $ 1
When you mail ONE Cash Register
2 Joy Labels (Giant or King Size),
blanks at your Safewayl
Cheer 7d<r! Liquid Joy fi7c
—Giant SU* ■ 1 ( -32-01. Botil. W I
-Docs nof Include alcoholic boveragti, clgarttt** and dairy
products.
Shasta Pure Fruit
PRESERVES
^ArApricot * Grape * Peach APIum
-A - Apricot-Pineapple—2-Lb. Jar
Oranges A1.AQ4
Valencia. "h Bag TT
Pineapple AQe
Hawaiian. Largo Sii*. —Each
Blueberries AQc
Michigan'! fln.it. —Pint Basket T
Eggplant IQ*
Grown Locally. —Lb. JL
Seedless Grapes 3 $1
Thompson. For snacks. *-0S.
SunkistLemonsfi OC4
Juicy. Large Slie. U f° r WW
Hunt’s Tomato Sauce
Add Variety to Meals. Safeway Special!
—8-oz. Can
9-1
ChtscK ir
Lucerne.
All Styles.
1-Lb. Carton
Liquid Sego
Assorted Flavors. Safeway Special!
•—10-oz. Can
4-1
Breakfast Gems.
Large Size—Dozen
2!
41
Aiax Cleanser
tj
"2* Off
Safeway Special!
-14-oz. Can
8-1
Coldbrook.
1-Lb. Mg.
15
Pard Dog Food
For Pep and Vitality. Safeway Special!
<—16-oz. Can
7-1
Highway. Mix ’em or Match 'em/-
Cottage Cheese
Large ‘A’ Eggs
Margarine Solids
l3iR\ NoitHFoocf Values!
Prell Liquid 4,0
Shampoo. (65{ Value). —S'/j-OZ. Bottle
Bufferin Tablets 53
Hair Creatn scor.. r»;.o9 For««j—f/a-oz. rub. 8<
ii
★ Pork & Beans
★ Dry Blackeye Peas
★ Mexican Style Beans
★ Dark Red Kidney Beans
★ Pinto Beans
1011
Prices Effective Thurs., FrI. and Sat., August 17, 18 and 19, in N
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. No Sales to Dealers.
9 ;
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STUDENT CENTER, A&M UNIVERSITY CAMPUS 846-7744
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