Spencer Named Geophysics Head
THE BATTALION
Thursday, September 8, 1966 College Station, Texas Page 7
Geosciences College Adds 8 Faculty Members
Appointment of eight profes
sors, including Dr. T. W. Spencer
as head of the Department of
Geosciences, has been announced
by Dean Horace R. Byers.
Spencer, 36, was senior re
search physicist with Chevron
Oil Co. before accepting the de
partment head position. His pro
fessional experience includes seis
mic and theoritical seismogram
work.
Member of the Society of Ex
ploration Geophysicists, Spencer
received the B.A. degree from
the University of California in
1952 and his Ph.D. at Cal Tech
in 1956. He joined Chevron im
mediately afterward.
Drs. James E. Case, David K.
Davies and Thomas Tieh were
appointed professors in geology
and geophysics. Case, associate
professor in both departments,
has been with the U. S. Geologi
cal Survey since 1955, coming to
A&M from Denver. He studied
for B.S. and M.S. degrees at
Arkansas where he was observer
in charge of the Fayetteville Seis
mograph Station. Case, 33, in
structed at Lamar State.
Davies and Tieh are geology
assistant professors. British-born
Davies, 2.5, has been teaching
and working on his Ph.D. at Uni
versity College in Swansea,
Wales. He also studied for the
bachelor degree at Swansea and
obtained his masters at LSU,
where he taught and held a Ful-
bright Scholarship.
Tieh, from San Jose State,
studied at Illinois and Stanford.
He taught at Stanford and Ha
waii. The 32-year-old professor
was born in Peiping.
New meteorology professors
are Drs. Dusan Djuric and Akira
Kasahara of the National Center
for Atmospheric Research at
Denver. Senior research sci
entist at NCAR, Kasahara was
named affiliate professor. They
will spend at least a semester
each for three years at A&M.
Djuric, 36, earned degrees at
Belgrade University, taught
there, at Stockholm and Darm
stadt, Germany.
Associate professors named in
oceanography are Drs. A. H.
Bouma and Leo D. Berner.
An administrative and research
scientist at A&M two years,
Berner previously served with
the Scripps Institution, U. S.
Fish and Wildlife Service, Oi*e-
gon University and the National
Science Foundation. The 44-year-
old scientist received degrees at
Pomona College and University
of California.
Bouma, 33, comes to A&M from
field work in Surinam. He was
a research assistant at Scripps
and a research fellow at the Uni
versity of Utrecht, where he ob
tained the Ph.D. in 1961. His
undergreduate work was at the
University of Groningen in the
Netherlands, where he w r as born.
All eight faculty members are
members of professional societies
and have published research in
scientific journals.
SALES TAXES IN 41 STATES
CHICAGO <A>) _ State sales
taxes, the chief revenue raiser
for state governments, now are
imposed by 41 states and the
District of Columbia.
Massachusetts and Virginia
now join the list of states en-
ploying this form of levy which
in 1965 accounted for $6.7
billion, or nearly 26 per cent of
the total state tax take of $26.1
billion.
All Quantity
Rights
Reserved.
SPONSORED BY AGGIE FOOTBALL WIVES CLUB
PLUS FREE DR. PEPPER SATURDAY ONLY
DECKER’S SMOKED
PICNICS
Whole
Lb.
37
Specials For:
Thur. - Fri. - Sat.
Sept. 8, 9 & 10, 1966.
TOOTH PASTE < "!r wilh C, ‘^.t49c
SPRAY SET ,3 ' /! ^59c
BATHROOM TISSUE ,Ms '- v koJOc
HI-VI-50 DOG FOOD . 33c
Decker’s Quality
BACON
1-Lb.
Pkg.
69
Old Fashioned Cheddar or Hoop
CHEESE Lb. 69c
All Meat (By The Piece)
BOLOGNA . .. Lb. 39c
All Meat. Sliced
BOLOGNA Lb. 49c
Dry Salt
JOWLS Lb. 29c
Sliced, Smoked
PICNICS Lb. 43c
Fresh Calf
LIVER
49
FROZBH FOODS
m
Welch’s — Grape
JUICE
12-Oz.
Can
33
KRAFT’S SALAD DRESSING
MIRACLE WHIP
FOLGER’S
COFFEE
With Purchase of
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Qt. Jar
With Purchase of
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1-Lb.
Can
39 c
49'
LILLY CREAMLAND
Taste-O-Sea
PERCH 1-Lb. Pkg. 49c
Taste-O-Sea
CATFISH 1-Lb. Pkg. 59c
Idaho Gem Potatoes
FRENCH FRIES 2 - 9-Oz. Pkgs. 25c
Golden Gem
ORANGE JUICE 2 - 6-Oz. Cans 37c
Form frerfi WIOPHCe )
MELLORINE 39< I FTTIIfF - 1Q C
CmsiiI FLOUR 5-Lb. Bag 59c LEI I WL h"^ I #
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with this blade
SUPER STAINLESS
>< STEEL BLADES
Arrow Brand
PINTO BEANS 2-Lb. Bag 25c
Feminine Napkins
KOTEX 2 Boxes of l^s 77c
Kleenex, Paper
TOWELS 3 Gt. Rolls $1.00
Dole’s, Pineapple
JUICE 3 46-Oz. Cans $1.00
Skinner’s
SPAGHETTI 2 7-Oz. Pkgs. 29c
Skinner’s
MACARONI
U. S. No. 1, Red Delicious
APPLES 4-Lb. Bag 65c
Crisp, Slicer
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CORN 4 Ears 25c
California, Bartlett
PEARS Pound 19c
Spoil yourself
with this price
$1.98 Value ^
Only $|.Uy
Baked on the cutting edge of this blade is a miracle
plastic coating. It makes it possible for you to slice
through your beard with a fraction of the pull re
quired if the same blade didn’t have the coating. You
have to experience it to believe it.
Ask for Gillette SUPER Stainless
2 7-Oz. Pkgs. 29c
Pine-O-Pine
PINE OIL 8-Oz. Bottle 35c
VANILLA EXTRACT 2-Oz. Bottle 45c
McCormick’s
BLACK PEPPER 4-Oz. Cans 45c
Gerber’s, Baby
CEREAL 8-Oz. Pkg. 21c
Gerber’s, Strained
BABY FOOD 6 Jars 69c
Facial Tissue
KLEENEX Box of 200’s 27c
Underwood, Chicken
SPREAD 4%-Oz. Can 45c
THIS COUPON WORTH 25
FREE Top Value Stamps
With Purchase Of
1-LB. SOFT PARKAY MARGARINE
Coupon Expires September 10, 1966
One-A-Day
VITAMINS ...
100 Count Bottle $2.19
THIS COUPON WORTH 50
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THIS COUPON WORTH 6»
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With Purehae* of $1.00 or More
(Kx clad lag Cigarettes) Oae Per Featilf
Coupon Expires September 10, 1966
PHILLIPS GRANT
President Earl Rudder, center, accepts a $4,000 Phillips
Petroleum Company grant for students and faculty in
engineering, business, arts and sciences. Joining in the
presentation are James P. Jones, left, director of Phillips’
Recruitment and Placement, and M. R. Hayes, General
Services Department Manager. Phillips’ Professional
Development fund was established this year. Jones and
Hayes are from Phillips’ headquarters at Bartlesville,
Okla.
6 Professors Join
Psychology Staff
Six new education and psycholo
gy instructors have been an
nounced by department head Dr.
Paul Hensarling.
The instructors are finishing
doctoral programs. They will
teach educational psychology,
education, freshman courses and
deal in departmental services.
They are:
John R. Hoyle of Tulsa, Okla;
educational psychology and
American education foundations.
A junior high principal at Mid
land, he transferred work from
the University of Colorado and
is in his third year for a doc
torate in educational administra
tion.
Arnold D. LeUnes of Texas
City, psychology, a 1960 grad-
CS-B Area
Aggie Exes
Give More
Former students in College
Station-Bryan doubled their giv
ing to Texas A&M in 1966 .
The twin-city campaign for the
Association of Former Students’
Development Fund drew $8,002.35
from 528 alumni through August
31.
Royce E. Wisenbaker of Tyler,
association president, praised
chairman Sidney Bergoon of Bry
an and Hoy Richards of College
Station for campaign leadership.
“These two young men sparked
the best Development Fund cam
paign ever in College Station-
Bryan,” Wisenbaker pointed out.
“Total dollars increased $3,000
and, of greater importance, par
ticipation almost doubled. Braz
os County can be proud of their
former students for this fine sup
port of Texas A&M.”
The Bryan effort included gifts
from 237 men, 57 per cent of the
former students in the city. Aver
age gift was $16.93.
In College Station, 291 (79 per
cent) of the graduates made con
tributions to the fund. Average
gift was $13.61.
In 1965, 29 per cent of the A&M
men in each city participated in
the fund. Gifts from these 381
men totaled $5,264.
uate of A&M, and doctoral stu
dent at North Texas State, where
he instructed psychology.
Norvell W. Northcutt of Camp
Wood, educational psychology
’lab. All work at A&M includ
ing B.S. in education in 1963.
Northcutt’s doctoral program has
emphasis in math education. He
has been active in teaching mod
ern math in the teacher’s area.
Paul L. Stevens of Fort Worth,
pupil personnel services. Former
superintendent of Hereford Pub
lic Schools and special services
director at Galena Park. In
third year of doctorate in educa
tional administration. Under
graduate at A&M (1942), jM-S- ati
University of Houston.
William C. Swindle of Tus
cola, improvement of learning.
In third year of program in cur
riculum and instruction. A 1950
graduate of A&M with bachelor
and master of education degrees
in agricultural education. Form
erly at A&M tactical officer and
counselor with the Foreign Stu
dent Advisor’s office.
Charles Wagamon of Harbeson,
Del., freshman courses. A chemis
try teacher at Odessa and in
structor at A&M’s Junction Ad
junct. Undergraduate at North
Texas State, master’s at Eastern
New Mexico, studied at Texas
Tech and in second year of doc
toral program.
More Housing
Needed For A&M
The Housing Office is seeking
new listings of rent property for
students and faculty members.
Housing Director Allan Made-
ley said all Bryan-College Station
residents who had not been con
tacted by his office through an
August telephone survey are ask
ed to call his office.
Increased enrollment and fa
culty-staff additions for the fall
term prompted Madeley’s request.
He said houses, apartments and
individual rooms will be listed
by his office.
The Housing Office telephone
number is 846-5713.
f ^
PARDNER
You’ll Always Win
The Showdown
When You Get
Your Duds Done
At
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
HUMPTY DUMPTY
CHILDREN CENTER
3406 South College Ave.
823-8626
We are again pleased to an
nounce our staff for the school
year:
KINDERGARTEN
Mrs. Sue Allbaugh
Five year olds
PLAYSCHOOL
Mrs. Donna Whitt
Three and Four year olds
TODDLERS
Miss Lois Baker
18 mos. to three years
INFANTS
Mrs. Carolyn Collins
Owner, Mrs. Larry Jones, R«N.