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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1972)
JATTA1S HE BATTALION Wednesday, October 11, 1972 College Station, Texas Page 5 Hat Deepwater Terminal Experts Convene In Houston National experts on deepwater I"' t0 iriinals will convene in Houston ' a ' ay at the fifth annual meeting 0Use P asst - the Association of Sea Grant SC . h °; 1 ct titutions. 11 00 .' ’he three-day conference, be- .'I 1 ^P' ro • n ing Tuesday at the Astro- . ‘ n ?toiUr r ld Hotel, is hosted by A&M. v ‘ lth Frank; ro gj cg f 0 i- discussion at the ogs, Calif, ^, pwater terminals session in- v >sit AlabnKj-he need for such facilities, uce ^Ws-ironinental considerations in ''Paifrn rallyrjj, construction and use, and engineering and economic as pects. Paul A. Amundsen, executive director of the American Associ ation of Port Authorities, will speak on “Who Should Operate the Offshore Terminals . . What Are the Options?” Brig. Gen. K. B. Cooper, deputy director of civil works for the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, will discuss “Deepwater Ports: How Do We Get There From Here?” Giving the view of an oil company will be J. S. Wilwerding of Shell Oil Corporation’s division of trans portation and distribution eco nomics. The session on environmental considerations of deepwater ter minals, chaired by William S. Gaither, dean of marine studies at the University of Delaware, in cludes these speakers and topics: Roy W. Hann, head of TAMU’s environmental engineering group, “Environmental Aspects of a Texas Superport;” Donald L. Maurer, University of Delaware, “Environmental Vulnex-ability of the Delaware Bay Area to Deep water Ports;” and Stephen S. Moore, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, “Some Aspects of Deepwater Terminal Site Selec tion in Northern New England Coastal Areas.” Reporting on the current status of alternatives to building deep water terminals will be R. W. Black, program manager for ports and terminals in the U. S. Maritime Administration. James R. Bradley, head of TAMU’s Industrial Economics Research division, will speak on Gulf Coast deepwater terminal studies, including the socio-eco nomic investigations now under way. Last week Bradley dis closed preliminary results of the study, indicating that a deep- water terminal off the Texas coast could have an impact of $4.5 billion each year, creating 23,200 new jobs in the state by 1980 with an annual payroll of $239 million. Partially support ing the investigation is Texas A&M’s Sea Grant College Pro gram, along with the Texas Su perport Study Corporation, a Houston firm. Other deepwater terminal speakers are Ira Dyer and Ernst 11 "¥ FULL CUTS 1. * * • i > ___ _ - - - ■ USDA FULL CUTS X' C Skf CE BONELESS ROUND STEAK i.. . C . H .°. ,< ^ ?!! F . ifl.l . 08 BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAK...^. C . H . 0 .?!. B . E ! F . lB 1.28 SLICED BOLOGNA 78: ^ G oz 59C CUBE STEAK . l ^:^ T . E . * 1.48 SLICED CATFISH STEAKS ^channel.. lb 98< LONGHORN CHEESE s . k . a . g h g alemoo t n s ?. n . s pk 0 g oz 67 < SLICED BACON ^78 < SLICED BACON ?. c . K . E :!. Q . u . A . i :. Y . ^.88 < WIENERS . D . E ?^ R . s . AL . l .'r. E :: n PK ° G z 59 C DELICATESSEN-SNACK BAR BBQ BEEF BRISKET. FROM USDA CHOICE BEEF 199 REC. 2.59 LB. ■ IMPORTED BAKED HAM. SLICED TO ORDER ECHRICH BOLOGNA ALL MEAT LB. 45 C TURKEY BREAST <*>00 roR sandwich .•••1/3 LB. 99' BABY SWISS CHEESE REAL MILD DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE ROLL PKG. VINE RIPE LARGE BEEFSTEAK TOMATOES PEANUT BUTTER ™ 5,48' INSTANT BREAKFAST^'....."s.49^ ALUMIHUM FOIL —...,, r ^25 c GRAHAM keebler one CRACKERS LB / v. CARROT CAKES $ |00 49 ( 25* YELLOW ONIONS.^XX." 2 u. s . 291 CRANBERRIES La 29*\ FLORIDA LARGE GREEN SKIN .M for SWEET JUICY BARTLETT .2 IBS. * TOP QUALITY ROMAINE JANET LEE ORANGE JUICE BAKERY 6 OZ TINS FOR POTATO DINNER ROLLS m LIGHT & TENDER DOZEN 49' FRESH FROM OUR INSTORE 1 BAKERIES FLAV-R-PAC PEAS CHOC. FUDGE BROWNIES 20 FOR ASST'D. FRUIT FILLED WEST PAC SACK-0<C0RN 8 COFFEE CAKES 2 - loo HOURS mOH. THRU SAT. T A.m.-T P.Nt. SUN0AT • ># A.M.-7 P.IA.* EAR PKG. ASST'D. BOXED COOKIES 4 ooz ioo University Dr. At College Ave. DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 64 OZ. PKG. Frankel, Massachusetts Institute of Technology transportation spe cialists. The conference has attracted over 200 representatives from 27 states involved with the National Sea Grant Program, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admin istration, U. S. Department of Commerce. More than $22,350,808 has been invested by Sea Grant in programs of research, education, and advisory services directed to ward wise use and management of coastal and marine resources, including the Great Lakes. Bulletin Board TONIGHT The Political Forum Show will feature Steve Dunkelberg, Brazos County coordinator for the Mc- Govern-Shriver campaign, w h o will discuss campaign issues with John Sharp, chairman of the county’s Young Voters for the President at 7 p.m. on BSC-TV, channel 9, Midwest Video. Victoria County Hometown Club will meet in Room 113 of the Plant Sciences Building at 7:30. Sports Car Club will meet at 7:30 in the Old College Station City Hall, 110 Church St. A map Rally will be held after the meet ing. Environmental Awareness and Campus Planning Committee meeting will be held at 9 in the Student Senate office. All TAMSS Tutors will meet at 7:30 in Room 2 of the Zachry Engineering Center. Austin Hometown Club will meet tonight around the Aca demic Building bell at 7:30. Plans for a Christmas party will be discussed. Wintergarden District Home town Club will meet at 7:30 at Casa del Sol, 311 Stasney, #1100. Society of Physics Students will meet at 7:30 in Room 321 of the Physics Building. Dean J. M. Prescott will speak on “S o m e Programs and Plans of the Col lege of Science.” Everyone is wel come. The Brazos County Democratic Headquarters is now open at 2715 Texas Ave. aci'oss from Denny’s. Information on democratic politi cal candidates,, is available. FjOr more, information, call ‘StevV 'Dun- kelberg at 8jf(j-8o38. y, it',' i .. THURSDAY Panhandle Hometown Club will meet at 7:30 in Room 30 of the MSC. Plans for the Saturday picnic will be discussed. University-wide Band will meet in the Birch Room of the MSC at 7:30. All students are invited to attend. Cepheid Variable Science Fic tion Committee will meet in Room 304 of the Physics Build ing at 7:30. El Paso Hometown Club will meet at 7:30 in the Commons of Krueger-Dunn. San Angelo-West Texas Home town Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 in Room 3B of the MSC. Political Forum Committee will meet at 7:30 in the MSC. Soccer Team Beats St. Mary’s Leopoldo Sessarego scored two goals to lead the A&M soccer team to a 2-1 victory over St. Mary’s University Saturday in San Antonio. Jose Labarthe, also of Peru, led the defense from the fullback position. A&M will play Trinity next Saturday in San Antonio. The next games are Oct. 21 against Texas A&I, and Pan American University on the following day. The A team now has a record of 2-1-1, with victories over the University of Houston and St. Mary’s. The B team is 2-1. XXXX RATED ADULT LIBRARY CLUB Direct from Hollywood 2 Full Color Sound Features of the Hottest, Uncut, Un censored, No Holds Barred Adult Films. 272 Seats - Air Conditioned OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 3 p.m, til MidniId ESCORTED LADIES V 2 PRICE. Mondays - Bring date or friend absolutely FREE. Sundays - Ladies Free. Clip This Ad For $1 Discount. Features Change Thurs. For Membership Infor. Contact ADULT LIBRARY CLUB v\4 U nivcrsi tv (Ups hirs) 846 9990