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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1967)
PRICES GOOD THURS.-FRI.-SAT. AUG. 10-11-12. U. S. No. 1 Russet Potatoes 10 49 CANTALOUPES Pecos 5 *o?l OUR SHURFINE LB. BAG GRAPES ^. r w“29c avocados s B ;r h GREEN ONIONS 2 b^Wc RADISHES cX 2p k8S 19c FRESH CORN 6 E „,49c Tooth Paste CREST Lustre Creme RINSE Gillette, Super Stainless BLADES Plastic Garbage CANS 5^ Off Reg. 59^ 10% REFUND On Your Grocery Purchase This Week Up To $30.00. Get details in our store by our Cheer and Joy Detergent Display. 8-Oz. Size Reg. $1.00 OR LIQUID JOY Reg. $3.98 With Purchase of $5.00 or More (Excluding Beer and Cigarettes) Giant Size MELLORINE A. F. Brand Popular Flavors 14-Gal. Ctns. PEPSI - COLA Hi-C DRINKS LIBBY’S, VIENNA 10-Oz. 6 Bottle Carton Assorted Flavors 4 46-Oz. Cans 29' $1 4-Oz. Cans MORTON’S, BLACK 99« PEPPER 114-Oz. Can Heinz CATSUP COCKTAIL PEAS SHRIMP Libby Fruit Birdseye Frozen Green Breaded Booth Frozen 4 5 6 2 14-Oz. Size 303 Cans Lb. Pkg. 10< sa $100 1 $199 10-Oz. $*1 00 Pkgs. BOLOGNA Rath, Vac-Pak ARMOUR STAR CHICKEN HENS 32c PORK ROAST But, r69c COUPON WORTH GREEN STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE r y W \| vlv m LARGE EGGS Cackleberry Grade A Dozen EXCLUDING CIGARETTES AND BEER ORR’S SUPER MKT. COUPON EXPIRES SAT. AUGUST 12, 1967. WEINERS Rath Blackhawk 12-Oz. PRICES GOOD THURS. - FRI. - SAT., AUGUST 10, 11, 12. Low Prices.. Plus S&H GREEN STAMPS 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Downtown 200 E. 24 Street Ridgecrest 3516 Texas Ave. THE BATTALION Thursday, August 10,19C Page 8 College 81811011,111; F Six Nev Profs Oi 1 ■ Mm. mm F acuity Six professorial to the Texas A&M Meteori Department have been anno? by Dr. Vance E. Moyer, heai Named to fulltime positions! Drs. Bernice Ackerman of; cago and Phanindramohan Dt India, associate professors,ij Dr. James R. Scoggins of Ht ville, Ala., assistant professoi Visiting professors inchli L. Deacon of Australia ati Neumann of Israel. On af£ professorship will be Dr. k Kasahara of Boulder, Colo,) er said all appointments bat* effective Sept. 1, except! Ackerman, who joined thefai Aug. 1. She came to A&M from at sistant post at the Universir Chicago, where all three 0! degrees were awarded. Shi ceived the Ph.D. last year. Ackerman served with the t Weather Bureau and was physics lab meteorologist years at Chicago. Moyer she will instruct synoptic miti ology courses and share n study work on Project Them^ The M mer D its sun and th Photo) DAS IS ON his way toi from the Indian Institute of 1 nology at Karagpur. He served at IIT for three per was meteorology officer at India airport and taught at University of Benares andDi Das’ bachelor and masters grees are from Dacca with Ph.D. from the University of eago, where he worked inae | w jjj physics lab. The physical met ology specialist will teach at: pheric physical processes radar meteorology. A native Georgian, Dr. S gins, 35, will instruct gym meteorology. Since 1960, he w . n Ft New most a be insta itories i this fal The been a department chief of aerospace environment divis Marshall Space Flight Get His speciality is mesoscale lation, particularly the wind vironment affecting space hides, from launch pad to! miles up. SCOGGINS HAS degrees* Berry College and Pennsyh State and experience as an Force weather officer and Lockheed Aircraft. Deacon and Neumann will! at A&M one year, Moyer mi “Deacon is one of the wo| 1-12, w renovat Duncan air-cone begin r Sever be repa tions p uled ft noted Howard Wesl< ing and tor, sai can Dii be equi deck b tresses, chairs, desks £ drawer: room’s “The we hav plained tic to] most eminent meteorologists ing with atmospheric turbula grain.” diffusion and micrometeorolf He s the areas in which he will tear has bee the department head went on g and s The visiting professor is work London University physics (T anc * ke uate, worked at a National Ft!' cal Lab at Teddington and 1947 has been with the Divis of Meteorological Physics, monwealth Science and Industi Organization, in Australia. An Israeli, Jehuda Neutnl 52, will be at A&M during l el of absence as meteorology deps ment head at the Hebrew 1' 12 don versity of Jerusalem. He i 1 lation born in Hungary and receive! masters-equivalent degree aC University of Budapest in IS A prolific publisher, Neums specializes in diverse fields eluding ozone measurements,! 5 bulence, wind, cloud seeding 8 rooms. Dorn other said. A st< shelvin ture, and do to be j “Due work t telephc plainec He ! to eacl constn in five physics and satellite meteorolof among others. He will tea furniti courses tology. in aeronomy and cU east d dorms, KASAHARA, ..A ,.naturali| U. S. citizen from Japan, wasp 1 viously an A&M research ciate. His D.Sc. in geophysf was awarded at the Universi of Tokyo. After leaving A&M 1954, he went to the Universi of Chicago in the same capacit was a senior scientist at $ York University’s Courant Ins ! tute of Mathematical Science 81 in 1963 joined the National C« ter for Atmospheric Research 1 Boulder. He is an NCAR p 5 gram scientist. Dr. Kasahara will teach course in general circulation the atmosphere by numeric" techniques. He will be at A& one semester through Universi| Corporation for Atmospheric li| search (UCAR) arrangement. ’ a UCAR trustee, A&M receive an NCAR affiliate professor a three-year, renewable periof He spends at least one semestf of the three years in resident Costs are borne by NCAR, ell cept that during the semester t; residence half of the professor! salary is paid by the member it] stitution.