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CONOCO Appoints Constantine Nicandros To Transportation Post Constantine S. Nicandros Constantine S. Nicandros has been named general manager of transportation and supplies of Con- tinental Oil Company's Eastern Hemisphere Petroleum Division, according to John E. Kircher, di- vision president. Mr. Nicandros, who joined Co- noco in 1957, was director of eco- nomic planning for the division, a position he had held since 1966. Born in Port Said, Egypt, he is a graduate of the Law School of the University of Paris (France) and Ecole des Hautes Etudes Commerciales, also in Paris. He holds an M.B.A. degree from the Harvard Business School. His first assignment with Cono- co was in Houston, Texas, with the company's coordinating and planning department, where he was a research associate. After ad- vancing through several positions in the department, he was trans- ferred to coordinating and plan- ning in New York in 1961. In 1965, Mr. Nicandros was named acquisitions representative in exploration and production for Conoco's operations. 'K' Line Forms New Firm To Operate Long Beach Terminal With its new 51-acre container complex in the Port of Long Beach scheduled for completion within a matter of months, "K" Line (Ka- wasaki Kisen Kaisha, Ltd.) has formed a wholly-owned subsidiary to operate the $10-million Pier J facility. Named International Transpor- tation Service, Inc., the firm is a California corporation with tempo- rary offices in the Harbor Admin- istration Building at 925 Harbor Plaza in the Port of Long Beach. K. Abe, formerly general manager of "K" Line's Container Division, is president. Directors of I.T.S., Inc. include board chairman M. Hattori, who is also "K" Line chairman of the board; "K" Line president M. Adachi; Los Angeles district "K" Line manager M. Kamijo, and G.S. Jones Jr., managing director of Kerr Steamship Company. General manager is Frank D. Kalakowski, formerly interline manager of "K" Line New York, Inc. June 15, 1971 University Of Michigan To Present Course On Small Craft Engineering The University of Michigan de- partment of naval architecture and marine engineering will present a one-week course in small craft en- gineering, October 11-15, 1971. Re- sistance, propulsion, structures, seakeeping, and machinery will be discussed. The course is being managed by Prof. Finn C. Michelsen and Prof. John B. Woodward. Lec- turers from outside the university are Daniel Savitsky of Stevens Institute; Joseph Koelbel, naval architect and Rudder Magazine columnist; Peter Silvia of the Coast Guard Boat Technical Sec- tion ; Robert Scott of Gibbs and Cox; Constantine Michalopolous of Reynolds Metals Company, and Howard Apollonio of Jacuzzi Brothers. uary to Decembei You'll find it pa we keep customer their business. Jacl Fruehauf Corp., Jacksonville, Flori York Sales Office New York, N.Y. The course is available to all interested persons, although a background in engineering or boat design will be necessary for appre- ciation of the material presented. The fee for the course is $250. Applications for enrollment are to be distributed in August. Any- one who would like to be on the mailing list should notify Prof. J.B. Woodward, Department of Naval Architecture and Marine En- gineering, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104. to send your ships to Florida. Where i long time by not keeping them from anville Shipyards, Inc., :. of Hendricks Ave., l.(904) 398-3081. New 1 Battery Park Plaza, >004. (212) 943-2397. We don't keep customers long. And that's why they keep coming back. Customers from many parts of the world have come to rely on us for the kind of speedy service they can't find anywhere else. With six drydocks and a working force of 3,000 men, we get their ships repaired, serviced and out again fast. And they know we're always there when they need us. Our sunny climate lets us offer 24-hour service from Jan- Jacksonville Shipyards, Inc. A SUBSIDIARY OF FRUEHAUF CORPORATION 21 TRANSPORTATION
