Page 2: of Maritime Reporter Magazine (May 15, 1973)

CLEAR VIEW SCREEN by ELECTRO-NAV

Your ship can come in... at LOCKHEED!

When it does, you've got it made, because we can repair anything from tugs to tankers— ferries to freighters — refrigerator ships to icebreakers.

And whatever the damage, Lockheed puts it all back together for you. Fast, but good.

Speed is our specialty, quality our criteria.

Service is our total goal, so everything at

Lockheed — our people, procedures and fa- cilities— is geared to get your ship up, out and back in business efficiently, on a 24-hour 'round-the-clock basis.

You will appreciate our competitive prices.

And our work. Plus our service. So when your ship needs to come in for repairs, ask our ship repair manager (Ext. 631) for a date and quote. He'll keep both.

LOCKHEED

SHIPBUILDING AND

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2929 16th AVE. S.W., SEATTLE, WASH. 98134

PHONE 206-623-2072 • CABLE LOCKSHIP

IN NEW YORK: LOCKHEED, 420 Chrysler Bldg., 405 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y., 10017 • Phone 212-697-7170

M.I.T. Announces

Sea Grant Program

Summer Courses

The Massachusetts Institute of

Technology's Sea Grant Project

Office has announced the following special summer courses that will be presented by the Institute's

Summer Session in cooperation with the M.I.T. Sea Grant Pro- gram :

Ship Structural Design (June 11- 15). As with all preliminary system design, the initial (and often cruci- al) synthesis function is carried out by so few that its own unique demands are not likely to be widely appreciated. Therefore, this course is planned to give to all in the structural design chain an un- derstanding of the principles in- volved and a recognition of the values to be adhered to. Prof. J.

Harvey Evans of the Department of Ocean Engineering will super- vise this course and also lecture.

Current Trends and Future Pros- pects of Ocean Engineering Struc- tures, Materials and Fabrications (July 9-13). This course is design- ed to keep engineers and managers who are engaged in the design and fabrication of ocean engineering structures familiar with what goes on in this field in the world. This knowledge will keep them competi- tive in the international market.

This course will be under the gen- eral direction of Prof. Koichi Masu- buchi of the Department of Ocean

Engineering.

Regional Analysis of Potential

Offshore Petroleum Analysis (Au- gust 13-17). This course is planned to give public officials an opportun- ity to learn about the regional im- pacts of offshore oil—economic and environmental—from a source oth- er than the oil industry itself. Prof.

John W. Devanney III, project manager of the Georges Bank

Study, will supervise this course.

Analysis and Design of Trans- portation Systems (August 20-24).

The objective of this course is to provide a basic grounding in the concepts and techniques of trans- portation systems analysis. It will provide a wider perspective within the field and a progress report on recent research. Prof. Marvin L.

Manheim and Prof. Wayne M.

Pecknold, in association with other professors, will present this course.

For further information, contact

M.I.T. Summer Session Office,

Room E19-356, 77 Massachusetts

Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 02139. • NO PULLEYS • LOW COST • ANY VOLTAGE

IDEAL FOR

STEAMSHIPS,

WORK BOATS.

FISHING VESSELS

Contact ELECTRO-NAV Inc. 501 FIFTH AVENUE NEWYORK NY 10017 TEL (212)697 7770

Monei] saved equals increased proFlts.

And you'll save when we restore your marine valves at 50% or less of replace- ment cost.

Because our work meets U. S. Coast

Guard, A.S.M.E., and A.P.I, requirements, the valves must actually fit tighter than new. All our plants have 1500 P.S.I, steam for test purposes, with adequate volume for blow-down adjustment.

Remember, also—we offer remote operat- ing gear for cargo systems, and other equipment by Brooks Marine Hardware from our Baton Rouge facility. • I

Write or phone our office nearest you for a free brochure. Henze Service is a unit of International Telephone and Telegraph

Corporation.

ALABAMA [HOME OFFICE) P. O. Box 1745. Mobile. 36610(205) 457-7628

NEW JERSEY g Caesar Place. Moonachie. 07074 (201) 935-1100

TEXAS 610 Trinity Street. Beaumont. 77701 (713)832-5953

FLORIDA 4133 North Canal Street. Jacksonville. 32209 (904) 356-2687

LOUISIANA 7455 Industrial Street. Baton Rouge. 70805 (504) 926-5000

INDIANA P. O. Box 69. Portage, 46368 (219) 762-7771

HENZE SERVICE ITT 3 floating drydocks to 18,000 tons

Shipways to 100 x 700 feet • Piers to 1,100 feet

MARITIME

REPORTER

ENGINEERING NEWS 107 EAST 31st STREET

NEWYORK, N. Y. 10016

MUrray Hill 9-3266, 3267, 3268, 3269

ESTABLISHED 1939

Maritime Reporter/Engineering News is published the 1st and 15th of each month by Maritime Activity Reports,

Inc., with executive, advertising and editorial offices at 107 East 31st Street, New York, N. Y. 10016; publishing office at 41 First Street, Hoboken, New Jersey 07030

Controlled Circulation postage paid at Hoboken, New Jersey 07030

Member

BPA

Business Publications

Audit of Circulation, Inc.

No. 10 Volume 35 4 Maritime Reporter/Engineering News