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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1967)
THE BATTALION Thursday, October 12, 1967 College Station, Texas Page 5 I Economics Department Increases Staff Size By Ten Ten new faculty members have Nine of the newcomers hold summer. in his major field of interest. versity of Illinois in 1967. His cially interested in Regional Eco- been added to the Economics De- Ph.D. degrees and the tenth new- In addition, each member of DR. JOHN ALLEN received dissertation was on “Illinois In- nomics, International Economics, partment. comer will receive his Ph.D. this the staff is involved in research his Ph.D. degree from the Uni- terregional Trade.” He is espe- and Regional and Urban Analy- flHEST IUUITY FOODS) 1 « AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN TOWN!! i TEXAS at VILLA MARIA »cials good Oct. 12-14. (17. Right to limit reserved. Prices' l)s tax where applicable, fright) THE KROGER CO. 1967 Imperial sugar EXTRA FINE granulated KROGER ZIPS OLD FASHIONED SAVINGS PIECES & STEMS IGEISHA MUSHROOMS 5£°£$1 UNCLE BEN QUICK RICE DIAMOND ALUMINUM FOIL LAUNDRY DETERGENT PUNCH PUSS f N BOOTS CAT FOOD ORTEGA SLICED PIMENTOS BORDEN CREAMORA 20 OZ. BOX 25 FT. ROLL GIANT SIZE 6’/2 OZ. CAN 2 OZ. CAN l.zi- 66t FROZEN FEATURES SWANSON CHICKEN FROZEN DINNERS each CHEF PEPE PIZZA EACH WESTERN WONDER FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 3rKos z .'89« BIRDSEYE FROZEN COOL WHIP AVONDALE FROZEN PINT POTATOES 29< O 2 LB. <M ° BAGS *♦> 1 SUPER STAINLESS DOUBLE EDGE SU5 SIZE EILLETTE BLADES,o PRELL CONCENTRATE SHAMPOO $L45 SIZ! HAIR CREAM 89* SIZE CLEAN ^ BABY MAGIC 65* SIZE MENNEN P0WDERo 9 z47C| MAGNUM CIGAR ■IMELS 5 a. MO! FRESH LOUISIANA YAMS TEXAS FRESH CARROTS 5 lbs 45$ rxc: 10$ DELICIOUS APPLES 10 pop 69$ CALIFORNIA ORANGES 10 Lie 49$ RED OR GOLDEN Interested in Regional Science and Development, Industrial Eco nomics, and Plant Location, Dr. Bert Bowden has written several articles. In addition, he was co author of the book, “Economics,” published in 1960 by Alexander Hamilton Institute. He received his Ph.D. degree in 1958 from Duke University. DR. BOB EKELUND received his Ph.D. degree from Louisiana State University in 1966 with honors. In that same year he published articles in the “South western Social Science Quarter ly.” His main interests include: History of Economic Analysis, Macrotheory, Regulated enter prise to a lesser degree, and In ternational Trade and Finance. Dr. Eirik Furubton has had several recent publications in the “Southern Economic Journal” (’62, ’63) and “American Eco nomics Review” (’64, ’65, ’66). His major fields of study are Mir- coeconomic Theory and Growth Economics. He received his Ph.D. degree at Columbia University in 1959. Dr. Charles Maurice is espe cially interested in Mathematical Analysis, and Econometrics. His dissertation was entitled “Change, Uncertainty, and Indus trial Concentration.” He received his Ph.D. degree at the Univer sity of Georgia in 1967. DR. PHILIP GRAMM recently published a book entitled “Read ings in Economics from the Mas ters with an Introduction to the Language of Logic of Economics” under the sponsorship of the Ed ucational Research Council. He received his Ph.D. degree in 1967 from the University of Georgia. Author of “The Market-Planned Economy of Yugoslavia,” pub lished in 1966 by the University of Minnesota Press, Dr. Svetozar Pejovich received his Ph.D. de gree at Georgetown University in 1963. He also has articles pub lished in the “National Tax Jour nal” and “Western Economic Re view.” His major interests are in Monetary and Fiscal Theory and Regional Economic planning. DR. HORST SIEBERT received his Ph.D. degree in Germany at the University of Munster in 1965, with honors. His major in terests include: Economic The ory, Regional Science, Regional Income Accounting, Regional Re source Management, Internation al Economics Policies, and Eco nomic Development Theory. His book “On The Theory of Region al Growth” was published in 1967 by J. C. B. Mohr (P. C. Siebeck), Tubingen. Dr. Russell Thompson has had recent publication in “American Economic Review” (1965), “Met- roeconomica” (1965), and is co - author of “Computational Methods: Regression Analysis, Two-State Least Squares, Linear Programming and Integer Pro gramming” published by Busi ness Research Center, University ALAN WATERS expects to re ceive his Ph.D. degree from Rice University in June 1968. His main interests are Economic Theory and the History of Inter national Trade and Finance. He is co-author of the book, “Plan ning for Profit and Prosperity” published by the East African Publishers, Nairobi, Kenya in 1967. Deposits Mirror Student Growth Texas A&M University-related growth is reflected in the re sponse of College Station and Bryan banks to the latest “bank call.” Total deposits in the five banks at the close of business October 4 hit $67,438,539, an increase of $14,423,621 over the year-ago figure of slightly more than $53 million. First Bank & Trust of Bryan again recorded the largest single deposits increase. Deposits at the close of business October 4 totalled $25,990,061 at First Bank & Trust, a gain of $5,018,900 over last year’s $20,971,161. First National Bank of Bryan reported an increase of $3,- 596,384. Deposits totalled $12,- 886,099 compared to $9,289,715 last October. City National Bank ranked sec ond in total deposits and third in increase. Deposits on the “bank call” date aggregated $15,97,081, a rise of $2,341,087 over the $13,645,087 a year ago. The Bank of A&M in College Station added $1,786,575 to last year’s deposits of $1,959,875 for an October 4 total of $3,746,450. The bank almost doubled its deposits in 12 months for a rec ord growth of the bank headed by President D. H. Goehring, for mer Texas Aggie football great. University National Bank de posits climbed to $8,828,848 for an increase of $1,679,768 over last October’s $7,149,080.