THE
ACADEMY
OF DANCE
702 ROSEMARY - BRYAN
693-4222
Advance Registration is now open for summer
classes beginning June 3 thru August 30. The
program is open for all ages. Prospective students
will be interviewed before class placement.
CYNTHIA CRAIN offers courses in Ballet, Point,
Tap, Twirling, Modern Dance, Conditioning
Exercises. For information, please call 846-3217.
ANA LUDMIL GEE, former ballerina and Director
National School of Dance Panama, will accept a
limited number of adults and children who are
interested in ballet training by a professional.For
information, please call 846-1684.
UP THE CREEK
WITHOUT A PADDLE?
We'll Rent You One!
Canoe The San Gabriel River
June 15 & 16
Outdoor Rec.
Call 845-1515 For Details
We’d like
to take
you for
a ride ■
•»
. 11
*k \
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CENTRAL CYCLE & SUPPLY
Sales • Service • Accessories
3505 E. 29th St. — 822-2228 — Closed Monday
Take East University to 29th St. (Tarrow Street)
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Jacques Cousteau to kelp
launch ‘Texas Clipper 9
THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1974
Page 3
GALVESTON—Jacques Cous
teau was to be on hand here this
morning to help launch the summer
cruise of the “Texas Clipper,”
15,000-ton training ship operated
by A&M.
The converted oceanliner will
take approximately 150 students on
a two-month island-hopping swing
around the Caribbean and Gulf of
Mexico. About half the students will
be Texas Maritime Academy cadets
and the other half participants in
TAMU’s “Summer School at Sea.”
Coeds will take part in the cruise
for the first time this year. Four
women have already signed on.
Dr. William H. Clayton, provost
of TAMU’s Galveston-based Moody
College of Marine Sciences and
Maritime Resources, said Cousteau
will be aboard the “Clipper” from 10
to 11 a. m. to wish the departing stu
dents well.
“We re inviting all parents, rela
tives and friends of the students
Library materials
relocation planned
going on the cruise, as well as other "
- interested persons, to come aboard —
for coffee and visit with Captain
Cousteau oh this happy occasion,”
Clayton said.
The famed oceanographer has
been named by the Texas Maritime
Academy cadets as one of their two
honorary commandants. The other
is Mrs. Mary Moody Northen of
Galveston.
The ship will sail shortly after 11
a.m. from TAMU’s Mitchell Cam
pus on Pelican Island.
Ports of call include San Juan,
- Puerto Rico; Philipsburg, St. Maar- ~
ten, Netherland Antilles; Willems
tad, Curacao; Cartagena, Colombia;
U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, and Vera Cruz, Mexico. The
“Clipper” will stop at New Orleans
and Port Arthur en route home, ar
riving back in Galveston Aug. 5.
Relocation of some University
Library materials will take place in
the next few months.
The library will disperse the basic
collection into other holdings, in
stall additional shelving on all floors
and move fine arts and humanities
holdings to the first floor.
Changes will be made as rapidly
as possible to reduce inconvenience
to library users, announced Richard
Puckett, assistant director for public
services.
Cushing Building renovation will
later require some revision in regu
lar library schedules.
Re-processing and re-shelving of
basic materials from the first to the
third and fourth floors began in
early May. The reference function
of the Basic Division will remain,
but will serve as General Reference.
Social science holdings will remain
on the third floor.
Shelving will be installed as it be
comes available. It will reduce cor
ridor and lounge area space, Puck
ett noted.
Ocean waves simulated in lab
aid in nutrient travpl study
Dr. Takashi Ichiye and Yasuhiro
Sugimori don’t have to go to sea to
learn its mysteries—they simulate
ocean phenomena in the laboratory.
They can be found most any day
in the basement of the new
cold front passage in the wintertime
also may create them.”
The experiments being con
ducted nbw simulate winter condi
tions.
“In order to simulate the vertical
Oceanography-Meteorology Bpild- ! density differences during the
ing operating an apparatus simulat- summer,” Ichiye noted, “we will
ing shelf waves. use a two-layered model composed
The device consists of a Plexiglas of silicone oil and water.”
cylindrical tank approximately four
feet in diameter. The tank’s bottom
is shaped much like the bottom to
pography of the Gulf of Mexico off
the Texas coast, with a plateau-like
feature in the middle to provide a
“shelf.”
Average depth of water in the
tank is eight inches. The tank is ro
tated counter-clockwise to corres
pond to the Northern Hemisphere.
A motor-driven paddle on the outer
rim produces waves which propa
gate along the shelf.
With such an arrangement, the
experimental variables in the sys
tem are bottom topography, rota
tion rate and pulsation frequency.
Dr. Ichiye said the shelf waves
have amplitudes of about three in
ches, with the associated current
also small.
Oceanography
gets funds
from NSF
Department of Oceanography
has received additional funding
from the National Science Founda
tion for support of research ac
tivities on board the R/V Gyre,
newest addition to TAMU’s
oceanographic fleet.
Dr. Richard A. Geyer, professor
and head of TAMU’s Oceanography
Department, said in announcing
the $38,700 addition to the current
research support program, that the
funds will be used in ship operations
scheduled for this summer in the
South Atlantic and the Mediterra- -
nean Sea.
Dr. Geyer explained the NSF
funds will enable the Gyre to sail the
world’s oceans in search of under
standing man’s relationship to the
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For Dad.
“The practical importance of
these waves is their influence in
producing upwelling,” he exp
lained.
Upwelling causes the transport of
nutrients from the bottom, which is
necessary for fish production.
“Upwelling along the West
Coast may be produced by seasonal
changes of wind, but along the Gulf
Coast shelf waves are produced by
hurricanes, ” the oceanography pro
fessor added. “It is possible that I
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Each featuring a single stem bluebonnet hand painted
and fired on fine china with yellow gold
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Available only at/
816 Villa Maria Rd., Bryan, Texas 77801
(713) 823-5211 open 10.00 - 5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Sbisa
t Krueger-Dunn j
NOW BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE. YOU
WILL, BE PLEASED WITH THESE CARE
FULLY PREPARED AND TASTE TEMPTING
FOODS. EACH DAILY SPECIAL ONLY $1.29
PLUS TAX.
MONDAY EVENING
TUESDAY EVENING
WEDNESDAY
EVENING SPECIAL
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
BROILED BACON
FRESH CORN FED
WRAPPED
CATFISH
CHICKEN FRIED BEEF
MOCK FILET STEAK
FILET w/TARTAR
STEAK w/CREAM
GERMAN STYLE
SAUCE
GRAVY
POTATOES
Cole Slaw
Grandma’s Cornbread
Choice of two
Choice of one
Choice of one
vegetables
vegetable
vegetable
Rolls & Butter
Rolls & Butter
Rolls & Butter
Tea or Coffee
Tea or Coffee
Tea or Coffee
THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL
ITALIAN CANDLELIGHT DINNER — ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
SERVED WITH SPICED MEAT BALLS AND SAUCE
Parmesan Cheese - Tossed Green Salad
Choice of Salad Dressing- - Hot Garlic Bread
Tea or Coffee
You cannot believe you get, “The Whole Thing,” for $1.29
FRIDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
MEXICAN FIESTA
DINNER
TWO CHEESE AND
ONION ENCHILADAS
w/CHILI
Spanish Rice
Patio Style Beans
Rolls & Butter
Tea or Coffee
SATURDAY SPECIAL
NOON and EVENING
OLD FASHIONED
YANKEE POT ROAST
Potato Pancake
Choice of one
vegetable
Rolls & Butter
Tea or Coffee
SUNDAY SPECIAL
NOON and EVENING
ROAST TURKEY DINNER
Served with
Cranberry Sauce & Crabapple
Cornbread Dressing
Rolls - Butter - Coffee or Tea
Giblet Gravy
And your choice of any
One vegetable
“QUALITY FIRST”
Fly round trip to New York
and Washington, D.C.
Save $ 85.00 and $ 55.00
THE BRALEY
BUSINESS
SPECIAL
It’s new from
Braley Travel!
The Braley Business Special offers big savings on
direct, round trip flights to New York and Washington
every Monday and Wednesday for business people like
you. Make reservations at least 1 week in advance.
Lv. Austin at 9 a.m.—Via Braniff International
Arr. Washington, D.C. at 12:50 p m.
Arr. New York at 2:00 p.m. (JFK)
<£ 1 A >1 OT v ersusregularfareof$249.27 —
3>\04.Z/ Save $85 to N.Y.
O'T versus regular fare of $209.27 —
/ Save $55 to Washington, D.C.
Based on a minimum of 15 people traveling together
from Austin. Return on date of your choice on Braniff.
Make up your own group of 15 people and fly any day on
these special rates.
Transportation to Austin available.
Beverley Braley Tours, Travel
Hawaii
See it. Breathe it!
Departures once a Month
$ 359'
per person
double occupancy
Tour includes: Round trip air iare, Houston to Honolulu
by Braniff Jet. 8 days and 7 nights at the Holiday Inn
Waikiki. Lei greeting, transfers, tips and taxes. First
morning get acquainted continental breakfast featuring
live Hawaiian entertainment.
• Air Fare Based on a Group of 154.
CRUISE ON THE MARDI GRAS
to the Caribbean and see San Juan,
St. Thomas and Nassau
SPECIAL FLY FREE PLAN
When you book a 7 - day Caribbean Cruise on the Mardi
Gras, we will pay the round-trip air fare to Miami.
Cabins From $ ^ ^ ^
FROM HOUSTON
per person, double occupancy
Departures on these dates Aug. 24 Aug. 31 Sept. 21 Sept.
28 Oct. 5 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Dec. 14
Here is What's Included! Round trip Air fare to Miami.
Spacious air-conditioned stateroom. Full American
breakfast each morning. Full course dinners, cocktail
parties. And Many More Features...
HAWAII
For the people who Love beautiful Places
TEXAS SPECIAL
August 11-17
7 Days and 6 Nights
"Kuilima Resort Hotel & Country Club
on the north shore of Oahu"
*399* from Dallas
*430 * from Houston
Dallas departure includes round trip air fare, baggage, transfers to hotel,
lodging.
TEXAS GROUP FLIGHTS ONLY!
Adults Children
August 6-17 p a||a s
Houston
August 10-24 Dal,as
August 11
$273.01
$274.84
$289.43
$290.99
$289.43
$290.99
* All air fares are based on a group of 154.
Houston
17 Dallas
Houston
$184.43
$186.08
$195.39
$197.05
$195.39
$197.05
B
BEVERLEY BRALEY
TOURS, TRAVEL
TOWNSHIRE
SHOPPING CENTER
P.O. BOX 4007
BRYAN, TEXAS
(713) 823-0961
Date
Name
Address
City
Please Check
.Business Man's Special
Hawaii (Monthly departures)
^ Mardi Gras Cruise
Hawaii August 11-17
State
Phone
* All Tour Prices Subject To Change Due To Possible Air
Increases And Fuel Surcharges.