Page 6
College Station, Texas
Wednesday, March 1, 1972
THE BATTALia
Board of Directors approves promotions for 76 faculty members
A&M’s Board of Directors has
formally approved promotion of
76 faculty members, effective
September, 1972.
The board also approved six
promotions for persons assigned
to the Texas Agricultural Exper
iment Station.
Additionally the board con-«
firmed the granting of tenure for
65 faculty members.
Faculty members advanced to
the rank of full professor were
J. W. Bassett, animal science;
Leo Berner, Jr., oceanography;
Ray V. Billingsley, agricultural
BUSIER - JONES AGENCY
REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE
F.H.A.—Veterans and Conventional Loans
FARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Home Office: Nevada, Mo.
3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708
ROBERT HALSELL
TRAVEL SERVICE
AIRLINE SCHEDULE INFORMATION
FARES AND TICKETS
DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL
3 CALL 822-3737
1016 Texas Avenue — Bryan
Have You Ever Asked Yourself—
Why Am I Living?
What Is Wrong With the World?
Who Is Jesus Christ?
These questions and more are answered daily at
the Baptist Student Center near North Gate. Come
and join us every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
12 noon and every Tuesday and Thursday at 11 o’clock.
We have sandwiches, chips and tea on Mondays,
Tuesday, Thursday and Fridays. Wednesdays, we
have a hot home-cooked meal.
The food is free, so you are all we need!
economics; Edward E. Burns,
soil and crop sciences; Donald
L. Clark, industrial education;
Harry M. Coyle, civil engineer
ing; James N. Denton, veterinary
medicine and surgery; Nelson M.
Duller, physics; W. C. Ellis, ani
mal science; R. S. Halliwell,
plant sciences; William W. Harp
er, architecture and Dan High
tower, veterinary physiology and
pharmacology.
Also, Lannes H. Hope, educa
tional psychology; Glenn R.
Johnson, educational curriculum
and instruction; N. A. McNeil,
plant sciences; R. D. Powell,
plant sciences; John D. Randall,
nuclear engineering; Arthur J.
Roach, educational psychology;
John W. Rouse, Jr., electrical
engineering; R. E. Schiller, civil
engineering; Robert J. Stanton,
Jr., geology; David W. Stearns,
geology and Warren L. Trock,
agricultural economics.
• Promoted to associate profes
sor were Thomas W. Adair, III,
physics; Leslie G. Adams, vet
erinary pathology; Alan B.
Alter, mechanical engineering;
Carol R. Anderson, educational
psychology; Keith A. Arnold,
wildlife and fisheries science;
Charles D. Brown, Tommy L.
Bullard and David K. Chester, all
of veterinary medicine and sur
gery; Eleanor Cox, biology;
Claude D. Davis, urban planning;
Gerard A. Donovan, biochemis
try and biophysics; Conrad L.
Dudek, civil engineering; Nor
man H. Erb, business analysis
and E. Dean Gage, veterinary
medicine and surgery.
Additionally, Samuel M. Gilles
pie, marketing; Charles L. Hall,
veterinary medicine and sur
gery; Michael R. Herron, veter
inary medicine and surgery;
Kurt J. Irgolic, chemistry; Way-
mon L. Johnston, industrial engi
neering; William H. Kellett, Jr.,
building construction; Zoltan J.
Kosztolnyik, history; Merwyn M.
Kothmann, range science; Jaan
Laane, chemistry; Henri R. Leri-
baux, nuclear engineering; John
M. Logan, geology; S. Charles
Maurice, economics; Newell H.
McArthur, veterinary anatomy;
William C. McMullan, veterinary
medicine and surgery and Joseph
B. Natowitz, chemistry.
Also, Theodore A. Noyes, me
chanical engineering; Alton D.
Patton, electrical engineering; J.
Frank Peirce, English; R. E. Pet
tit, plant sciences; Leonard M.
Pike, soil and crop sciences; Lar
ry G. Pointer, accounting; Wilt
bur A. Porter, electrical engi
neering; Larry L. Priesmeyer,
environmental design; Donald L.
Reddell, agricultural engineer
ing; Stephen Riter, electrical en
gineering; L. M. Schake, animal
science; John P. Smith, veteri
nary parasitology; Thomas L.
Sporleder, agricultural econom
ics; Michael E. Tatum, veterinary
anatomy; Rand L. Watson, chem
istry and Dave H. Youngblood,
physics.
Elevated to the rank of assist
ant professor were Bonnie V.
Gustafson, veterinary anatomy;
Larry D. Hill, history; Syed Ali
N a q i, veterinary microbiology;
Anson J. Oden, veterinary medi
cine and surgery; Katharine
Richards, modern languages;
James E. Smallwood, veterinary
anatomy; J. P. Thompson, man
agement and Ned Walton, civil
engineering.
Jesse W. Collier, soil and crop
sciences, was promoted to pro
fessor in the Texas Agricultural
Experiment Station.
TABS associate professor pro
motions included Raymond A.
Dietrich, agricultural economics
and rural sociology; Robert H.
Haas, range science; James R.
Melton, agricultural analytical
services; John P. Nichols, agri
cultural economics and rural so
ciology and Charles J. Scifres,
range science.
Tenure was granted to E. D.
Abies, C. R. Benedict, J. E. Chris
tiansen, G. E. Hart, C. R. Hart-
son, J. A. Hopkin, R. W. Lewis,
J. Nagyvary and R. E. Pettit, all
of College of Agriculture; C. D.
Claycamp, C. D. Davis, J. G.
Fairey, W. W. Harper, J. H.
Hinojosa, C. M. Hix, W. H. Kel
lett Jr., M. D. Murphy and R. C.
Pledger, College of Architecture.
Also, C. R. Anderson and G. R.
Johnson, College of Education;
D. G. Barbee, A. Cetiner, G
Dudek, J. A. Epps, J. K,
gan, W. L. Johnston, A. H, l *' e ' 1
man, H. R. Leribaux, R. E, S
tin, J. E. Martinez, A. D, f
ton, W. A. Porter, S. Riter,R
Sorensen and H. W. Wolf, (
lege of Engineering, and
Ichiye, College of Geosciences,
Additionally, A. E. BoureJpg se
F. D. Burt, L. B. Christensen, them
M. Elmquist, Z. J. Kosztolnfi first
C. J. Martin, S. C. Maurices [odist
A. Schaffer, College of Lfc
Arts; H. H. Britton and L(
Castle, Library; A. R. Philbril
Jr., and F. C. Tormollan, Cole)
eren
lay i
:ans
ivoulc
The
55.1
80-73
of Marine Sciences and Maritia finish
Resources.
Others are T. W. Adair, IN,l
H. Bassichis, C. K. Chui, F,i
Cotton, E. Cox, E. E. Hazen/i
K. J. Irgolic, J. Laane, J.RXi
towitz, H. A. Schuessler, i 1
Watson and D. H. Youngbloo!
College of S c i e n c e and F,l
Gunn, R. J. Hidalgo, K. M, Ken
R. G. Feldman and M. E, ft
turn, College of Veterinary lei.
icine.
Dismiss Nixon’s trip
Soviets accuse China of plotting with U.S,
MOSCOW (A>) — The Soviet
Union issued Tuesday its first
sharp attack on President Nix
on’s trip to Peking, accusing
China of “entering a dangerous
plot with the ruling circles of
the U.S.A.”
An article in the Soviet trade
union newspaper Trud dismissed
Nixon’s journey to China as a
publicity stunt to capture votes
in this election year.
Trud was the first of the con
trolled Soviet press to deviate
from a cautious handling of the
Nixon trip.
The thrust of the article was
to portray Nixon and his Chi
nese hosts as conspiring to de
cide the fate of the North Viet
namese. The article said Nixon
was counting on Peking for sup
port of his Vietnamization poli
cy in return for certain conces
sions.
“The whole world condemns
the crimes of the American mili
tary in Indochina but is watch
ing intently the activities of the
Peking ruling circles,” Trud as
serted.
“They are avoiding anything
which would look like a criticism
o fthe U.S.A. The leaders of
China broke all records during
Nixon’s visit to ingratiate them-i
selves to the United States. They
tried to create a favorable im
pression of themselves in the
eyes of those who guide the for
eign policy of the largest im
perialist power.
“This they have achieved. But
they have also achieved some
thing else: The entire progres
sive world, along with the con
demnation of the activities of
American imperialism against the
peace and freedom of peoples,
also condemns the Maoists for
having entered a dangerous plot
with the ruling circles of the
U.S.A.”
T r u d’s commentators casti
gated N i x o n’s Vietnamization
policy and said it prompted the
Chinese leaders to invite him to
Peking.
“The fact is that they count
on using the American policy of
setting Asians against Asians for
their own great power aims,” the
paper said. “It is charactereti
that long before, during and alls
the visit, Peking did not era
once condemn the acts of aggrt^
sion of the U.S.A. in Vietnaa
Laos and Cambodia. Isn't i
striking that Nixon’s visit b
Peking was accompanied by fe
rumble of bomb explosions!"
Trud said that American bonb
ing raids over Vietnam hadbffi
increased recently and that "tbs
is an obvious result of the Am
ican-Chinese rapproachment"
Mammology students will travel to Mexico
Applications still being accepted
for March radar observer seminar
The A&M Wildlife and Fish
eries Sciences graduate mammal
ogy class will travel to Mexico
March 3-7 on a wildlife recon
naissance mission.
Dr. David J. Schmidly, mam
malogy professor, said his class
will camp along the Rio Corona
in the state of Tamaulipas, Mex
ico. Tamaulipas is located on the
and its
i rugged
thorn
study
Read Classifieds Daily
northeast coast
forest provides
environment.
The wildlifers will trap rats
and other rodents by day and
will net bats by night.
Schmidly said the Mexico ex
pedition, planned exclusively for
the students' benefit, will give
them useful practice of the tech
niques of mammal collection and
field preservation.
Applications are still being ac
cepted for the Texas Maritime
Academy's March 6-17 radar
observer seminar, noted Capt.
Alfred Philbrick, TMA executive
officer.
The seminar is open to ship
pilots, towboat officers, operators
of offshore vessels, yacht owners
and anyone else wanting the
latest information on theory and
use of radar as a marine aid,
Philbrick explained.
He said the seminar will serc
as excellent preparation for tb
U. S. Coast Guard examinatia
leading to an endorsement a
radar observer on federal license.
Instruction will be under fe
direction of Lt. Cmdr. John Lam
He will be assisted by Cm
Robert Armstrong.
Philbrick said the registrar
fee is $50.
8y J
Thi
Tht
came
confe
pickei
projei
ft
di
A&
UK
here
In
was i
point
for tl
there
18-ho
A.&
day’s
par (
fired
my £
had (
Thi
18-ho
Toi
beat
(71),
(65),
Hous
Shell
Fowh
split,
A&M
Sam
my
Chari
(76),
(70),
Hous
Gil
Caun
er ai
beat
Johns
Dena
CAUCO
DOOR PRIZES
HEALTH FOODS
1. Coronation Juicer
2. International Yogurt Maker
3. Balkan Yogurt
4-8. Cookbook
FRIDAY, MARCH 3 ...10A.M
REFRESHMENTS ... Herb Tea and Cookies
SOME ITEMS OF INTEREST:
Sesame Seeds
Lb. 60c
Stone Ground Whole Wheat Flour
Lb. 20c
Brown Rice
Lb. 34c
Stone Ground Whole Rye Flour
Lb. 20c
Oats
Lb. 23c
Dried Soybeans
Lb. 20c
COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH OUT-OF-TOWN STORES, MAIL-ORDER HOUSES AND SUPER MARKETS. WE THINK YOU WILL BE PLEAS
ANTLY SURPRISED ON A LOT OF ITEMS. THERE ARE ITEMS WHERE WE CAN’T COMPETE, BUT PLEASE COMPARE AND TELL US
ABOUT IT. OUR GOAL IS GOOD FOOD PRICED SO THAT YOU FEEL YOU CAN AFFORD IT.
AND SOME PRICES CONTINUE TO DROP AS WE LEARN OF PLACES WHERE WE CAN BUY IN BULK AND PACKAGE IT OURSELVES.
THIS SAVES YOU MONEY AND THAT’S WHAT WE LIKE. CALICO HAS AN INSTANT REFUND POLICY. IF FOR ANY REASON IT IS
UNSATISFACTORY PLEASE TELL US AND WE WILL REPLACE IT. OUR PRODUCTS DO NOT HAVE PRESERVATIVES ETC. ADDED TO
THEM SO THEIR SHELF LIFE IS LIMITED. WE OBVIOUSLY CAN’T TASTE EVERY ITEM YOU TAKE HOME SO WE ARE DEPENDING
ON YOU — OUR CUSTOMER — TO LET US KNOW IF OUR PRODUCTS TASTE OLD. OUR AIM IS TO BRING FRESH GOOD FOOD TO
EVERYONE. THIS IS OUR FIRST BUSINESS AND WE ARE STILL MAKING MISTAKES SO YOU CAN HELP US BY TELLING US ABOUT
THEM.
WE WANT TO OFFER A SPECIAL THANK-YOU TO ALL OF THE PEOPLE WHO HAVE TRADED WITH US THUS FAR
AND WISHED US WELL. Thanks a lot.
DON & RHODA POENISCH
CALICO Health Foods
823-0528
(Hours — 10 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. — Mon. - Sat.) — 508 East 32nd.