The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, June 06, 1968, Image 6
THE BATTALION Thursday, June 6, 1968 Page 6 College Station, Texas Briefs... Registration Set For Sea School A record 112 spring high school graduates and college freshmen have signed on for Texas A&M’s European “Summer School at Sea.” Adm. James D. Craik, superin tendent of A&M’s Texas Mari time Academy, said enrollment for the June 12-Aug. 18 program is almost double last year’s total. “Summer School at Sea,” now in its fourth year, offers students an opportunity to earn six hours of college credit while visiting six foreign ports. Following a three-day orienta tion at TMA facilities at Galves ton. the students cast off June 15 aboard the “Texas Clipper,” a 15.000- ton oceanliner converted to a floating classroom. European ports of call op the 13.000- mile cruise are Oslo, Nor way; Amsterdam, Netherlands; Lisbon, Portugal, and Gibraltar. The “Clipper” will stop at New York enroute and return via the Canary Islands and San Juan, Puerto Rico. “Summer School at Sea” stu dents will be joined on the cruise by 124 TMA cadets who will be participating in their annual sum mer training for degrees in ma rine engineering or marine trans portation. The “Summer School at Sea” program is jointly sponsored by A&M’s College of Liberal Arts and TMA. Aggie Is Picked For Intern Post Harry Ledbetter of Brecken- ridge, a former Texas A&M quar terback, has been named a legis lative intern for the 1969 Texas Legislature. Ledbetter, economics graduate student, is one of 12 persons an nounced for intern posts by House Speaker Ben Barnes. The graduate assistant in A&M’s community services semi nar program was among out standing graduate students select ed to participate in a seminar on Texas politics and government, i At the same time, Ledbetter will receive training in legislative re search as part of the third annual Ford Foundation sponsored pro gram. An All-State quarterback at Breckenridge, Ledbetter played both offense and defense for the Aggies. He earned a bachelor’s degree in economics last year at A&M. An associate said Ledbetter plans to complete courses this summer, then work on a thesis concerning state government operations. Ledbetter and his wife, Linda, have two daughters and live in College Station. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ledbetter of Breckenridge. Engineers Given Mobil Oil Grants Unrestricted Mobil Oil grants of $500 each have been awarded to Mechanical and Chemical En gineering Departments at Texas A&M. Bill Claybourne of Mobil’s Cor pus Christi offices made the pres entations to Dr. C. M. Simmang, mechanical engineering head, and C. D. Holland, chemical engineer ing head. Engineering Dean Fred J. Ben son noted that the Mobile Foun dation grants will be of signifi cant value for departmental pro grams during the 1968-69 school year. Claybourne pointed out that the monev may be used in any fash ion deemed aopropriate to sup port the work of A&M faculty members and students. Professors Hold Systems Seminars Three Texas A&M professors are conducting a seminar at the U. S. Army Redstone Arsenal at Huntsville, this week. Dr. A. W. Wortham, Industrial Engineering Department head; Dr. Roger J. McNichols and Dr. Robert L. Street are participating in the program on maintainability of complex systems. Wortham said the department is conducting the seminar in con- ionction with the University of Alabama. The department runs a maintainability engineering pro gram at A&M and the Army’s Red River Depot under Depart ment of the Army contract. Six students from the Red River proa-ram will present pa pers at the seminar, Wortham said. DELAWARE PUNOI 46-oz. Can SAUERKRAUT Lib ! y 8 VIENNA SAUSAGE . Libb :: 8 DETERGENT GIANT P b TISSUE ^ e ^ SCy — White or Assorted KLEENEX TOWELS CHUNK TUNA Breasto ’ chicken ~ Light 5c 3 :: $ij 5 4-0z. Cana iff 2-Roll Pkgs. Jumbo 4 3 9 No. V: Cans A. F. Brand CREAM 59 Pot Pies ^ 8-oz.Size I 1 s; 8 Shurfine — Frozen 1 LIBBY’S — TOMATO Ijuice : ) 46-Oz. W Cans 1 FRUIT COCKTAIL 4,r$ll GREEN BEANS ^Z 0 " 5c::: $u Libby’s CORN BUTTERED 4 Cans $1 Libby’s PEAS BUTTERED 4 Cans $1 ORANGE JUICE 4 6-oz. Cans 79 c HAIR SPRAY s, : 1 := Re8U,ar . or s ” per LOTION SHAMPOO wl,ite R ‘ ,n Z c,Mr 13-Oz. Reg. 89* Reg. $1.0 4ft ,5ft RAZOR BLADES WEINERS Mohawk — AH Meat ^ 12-Oz. Pkcj. ^ Potatoes 1069 VINE RIPE TOMATOES 2 a, 2fc WHITE GRAPES L ,3ft CALIFORNIA PLUMS L Jfc I h& riV :eh (rea !ea( jeri DPP \vor ogy tvaj BXP 1 as £ >tan atei -he with life,’ prog inch wate ecolc Able gam plus Round Whole U.S.D.A. Grade ‘A’ — Lb. Steak Fryers Mohawk Hams 5 RUMP or PIKE PEAK ROAST ■tSatin tB/u/an OARS Baby Beef Lb. Bun Size Cube Steaks Flui< tions for t POUND QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED A "KRU MUTUMTB PURE YKFTUlE f 42 Snowdrift SILVER SPUR — SLICED premium shortening PRICES FOR THUR. - FRI. - SAT. JUNE 6 - 7 - 8th. migl we \ most such BACON VALUABLE COUPON mm FREE 100 EXTRA Green Stamps 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS CACKLEBERRY — GRADE 4 A’ 200 E. 24th Street Downtown 3516 Texas Avenue Ridgecrest LARGE EGGS with this COUPON & the Purchase of $10.00 or More Excluding Cigarettes and Beer ORR’S SUPER MARKETS COUPON VOID AFTER JUNE 8, 1968.