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Self-study reveals
A&M tabs 107
pollution projects
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, August 26, 1970
A self-study here revealed the
institution is currently conduct
ing at least 107 research projects
dealing with problems of the en
vironment.
As a result of the summer sur
vey, it has been determined that
140 faculty members could be
classified “resource people” for
a variety of environmental prob
lems, including air and water
pollution.
Additionally, the university
tabulated 180 academic courses
which include material directly
related to environment. Among
the courses are 75 on the grad
uate level.
The inventory was undertaken
by the university’s Ad Hoc Fac
ulty Committee on Problems of
the Environment, formed last
spring to coordinate campus-wide
i environmental activities. The 10-
man committee is headed by Dr.
John C. Calhoun Jr., vice presi
dent for programs and dean of
geosciences.
“Texas A&M has been keenly
interested in the environment
and ecology—from both a teach
ing and research viewpoint—for
many years,” Dr. Calhoun noted.
“We knew we had numerous pro
grams dealing with these vital
problems, but we hadn’t compiled
any research on our own re
search.”
The survey revealed environ
mental-related research projects
are being conducted in eight of
the university’s nine colleges. All
nine colleges include resource
people and each offers at
least two environmental - related
courses.
“We actually have a larger en
vironmental program than most
perma-crease
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of us envisioned,” Dr. Calhoun
noted, “and we anticipate this
survey will stimulate us to step
up our activities.”
The research projects range
from studies related to the ef
fects of pesticides on an ecologi
cal system to a survey of execu
tive motivations and attitudes
toward pollution control. The
studies cover the interior, coastal
zone, sea and atmosphere. One
study deals with cosmic rays.
Among the divisions figuring
prominently in the survey—par
ticularly in the category of re
search—were the Environmental
Engineering Division of the Civil
Engineering Department, Indus
trial Engineering Department,
Biology Department and several
departments in the Colleges of
Agriculture and Veterinary Med
icine. The Environmental Engi
neering Division alone has 24
research projects underway.
Dr. Calhoun said results of the
survey are slightly misleading,
pointing out not all campus pro
grams are included in the study.
The College of Architecture and
Environmental Design, for exam
ple, did not submit a complete
list of courses or resource peo
ple, since the college’s entire pro
gram is aimed at man and his
environment.
The faculty committee which
prepared the inventory included
Dr. Perry L. Adkisson, head, En
tomology Department; Dr. Ben
nie J. Camp, professor, Biochem
istry and Biophysics Depart
ment; Dr. William B. Davis,
head, Environmental Engineering
Division; Dr. Jesue Hinojosa, as
sociate professor, Urban Plan
ning Department.
Also Dr. Delmar L. Janke,
assistant professor, Curriculum
and Instruction Department; Dr.
George M. Krise, professor, Bi
ology Department; Dr. Clinton A.
Phillips, professor, Management
Department, Bob G. Rogers, in
structor, Journalism Department,
and Dr. Joseph Sonnenfeld, pro
fessor, Geography Department.
QUEEN
LAST NITE — 7:15 - 9:15
Adult Art Series
“PRIVATE
ARRANGEMENTS”
WEST SCREEN AT 8:30 P. M.
“HOW THE WEST WAS
WON”
With James Stewart
At 11:15 p. m.
“5 MAN ARMY”
EAST SCREEN At 8:40 P. M.
“HOW TO MAKE IT” (R)
At 10:30 p. m.
“FANNY HILL”
CIRCLE
TONITE AT 8:45 P. M.
2 Clint Eastwood’s
No. 1 at 8:45 p. m.
“2 MULES FOR SISTER
SARAH”
At 10:50 p. m.
“COOGAN’S BLUFF’
CAMPUS
STARTS TODAY — 1:45 - 4:15 - 6:45 - 9:15
“‘MASH’IS THE BEST
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A
Plan for criminal justice—John Ed Tucker of the Industrial Economics Department, left,
and A. C. Johnson, criminal justice project coordinator of the Brazos Valley Develop
ment Council, Bryan, confer with Judge Joe Frazier Brown, executive director of the
Texas Criminal Justice Council, on a criminal justice plan for the Brazos Valley Plan
ning Region. Tucker and Johnson were among 38 regional council directors and crim
inal justice planners attending the Criminal Justice Planning Conference sponsored by
the Criminal Justice Council in Austin August 13 and 14. The Criminal Justice Council
and its professional staff are responsible for state planning to improve the criminal
justice system in Texas. The Council advises Governor Preston Smith on administra
tion of funds from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration to units of state
and local government for carrying out action projects covered in the state plan.
Mrs. Jarvis joins faculty
Appointment of clinical psy
chologist Mrs. Sara Jarvis Jones
to the psychology faculty has
been announced by Dr. William
R. Smith, department head.
The University of Houston
Ph.D. candidate will be an assist
ant professor of clinical psychol
ogy in the College of Liberal
Arts department, effective Sept.
1.
In addition to teaching, Mrs.
Jones will have responsibility in
working with community mental
health specialists and developing
practicum methods for graduate
students working in community
mental health activities, Smith
said.
Addition of Mrs. Jones and Dr.
Giessen J. Martin of Michigan
State University on a parttime
basis with the Educational Psy
chology Department brings fac
ulty strength in psychology to
10 professors and two instruc
tors. Psychology Department
programs enroll 200 undergradu
ate and 25 graduate students,
Smith said.
Mrs. Jones received her M.A.
in clinical psychology at U-H in
1968 and has had clinical experi
ence in the Texas Children’s Hos
pital, Ben Taub General Hospi
tal and the adult, diagnostic and
child study clinics of the former
Houston State Psychiatric Insti
tute, now the Texas Research
Institute of the Mental Sciences.
The Dallas native also worked
in Baylor Medical School consul
tation service. She was psychol
ogist at the Hedgecroft commun
ity Mental Health Center and
has had psychotherapy experi
ence.
Mrs. Jones received the bache
lor degree at Eastman School of
Music.
Director named at new day school
College Station, Texas Page 3
Gov. Smith
to recognize
communities
Governor Preston Smith will
present awards to 39 rural com
munities for outstanding com
munity improvement in cere
monies here Sept. 9. He will also
be the guest speaker for the 6
p.m. Recognition Awards Ban
quet in the Memorial Student
Center.
“Four of the communities are
being honored as the most pro
gressive communities in Texas
for 1969-1970,” Reagan Brown,
Extension sociologist, said in
making the announcement. “The
35 other communities are being
honored for ten years of con
tinuous improvement effort.”
More than 300 leaders from
thirty counties, executives of ten
electric utility companies and
Texas A&M University officials,
including Acting President A. R.
Luedecke, Dean of Agriculture
H. O. Kunkel and Director of the
Texas Agricultural Extension
Service John E. Hutchison will
participate in the awards cere
monies and banquet, Brown said.
“Governor Smith will present
silver trays to each of the 39
communities and will present an
additional cash award to each of
the four 1969-70 ‘most progres
sive’ communities,” he said.
Brown, who coordinates the
Texas Community Improvement
Program conducted by the Texas
Agricultural Extension Service
and sponsored by the electric
utility companies operating in
Texas, reports that the program
has been insti'umental in estab
lishing over 1,000 community
centers in Texas.
“Around these community cen
ters, people are carrying on
‘grass root’ community efforts
for social and economic improve
ment,” Brown said.
Miss John Julia McMahan has
been named director of A&M
United Methodist Church’s new
nursery school and day-care cen
ter, announced Robert Schleider,
chairman of the church’s day
school board.
Miss McMahan was associate
professor of education and direc
tor of the nursery school-kinder
garten at New Mexico State Uni
versity for 19 years. She also
has served as a Head Start con
sultant since the beginning of
the federal program.
A&M United Methodist
Church’s new community-wide
day school will include early
childhood education programs for
three- and four-yeai--olds, based
upon the knowledge of the
growth and needs of children
these ages and the recommenda
tions of professional associations
concerned with younger children,
Miss McMahan explained.
She noted fall registrations are
still being accepted at the church
office.
Classes begin Monday, Aug. 31.
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6 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN COLLEGE STATION
ON THE CAMPUS
OF TEXAS A&M:
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North Gate 846-8616
East Gate 846-6836
College Main 846-5352
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