Page 4
College Station, Texas
Wednesday, September 5, 1973
THE BATTAUON
Four University Officials Appointed to Higher Posts
Promotions for four university
officials have been announced by
TAMU President Jack K. Wil
liams.
Howard S. Perry and Malon
Southerland have been appointed
to the newly created offices of
assistants to Dr. John J. Koldus,
vice president for student serv
ices.
Other appointments were How
ard L. Vestal to assistant vice
president for business affairs and
Dr. George C. Shelton to dean of
the College of Veterinary Medi
cine.
Dr. Williams said Perry, previ
ously associate dean of students,
joins Dr. John J. Koldus in pro
viding leadership for the univer
sity’s student programs. Koldus
was appointed vice president for
student services in conjunction
with the Aug. 31 retirement of
Dean of Students James P. Han-
nigan.
Perry, who holds B.S. and mas
ter’s degrees in education from
TAMU, joined the university in
1950 as a Corps of Cadets coun
selor. He left the institution in
1952 to accept an Army National
Guard staff position but returned
as a counselor in 1963. He was
named residence hall program
advisor in 1968, was promoted to
director of civilian student activi
ties the following year and has
been in his present position since
January, 1972.
He is a member of the Texas
Association of Student Person
nel Administrators, the South
west Association of Student Per
sonnel Administrators and the
Powe Names
Hospital Staff
Dr. W. H. Powe Jr., head of
A&M’s University Hospital fa
cilities has announced his pro
fessional staff for the coming
year, including the controversial
gynecologist’s position.
Powe stressed that his staff is
divided into two parts: full-time
physicians for days, nights and
weekends; and his consultant
staff or specialists.
He noted that before students
may see specialists at the hos
pital, they must see the general
practitioners and be referred to
specialists by these.
On A&M’s general practitioner
staff are Dr. Powe, Dr. Dan
Clark, Dr. Claude Goswick and
Dr. James Ehrlich. The night
physicians include Dr. O. C.
Cooper, Dr, Raymond Buck, Dr.
John Hall and Dr. James Lindsey.
These night doctors are not at
the hospital at night, but are “on
call” and available to the Uni
versity.
Powe listed specialists avail
able to the University. These
come anywhere from one to three
times a week.
Consultants available are Dr.
L. W. Coleman, orthopedic sur
geon (once a week) ; Dr. Henry
McQuaide, general surgeon (once
a week) ; Dr. Robert Benbow,
obstetrics and gynecology (twice
a week) ; Dr. Ernest Elmendorf,
radiologist (three times a week) ;
and Dr. Richard Harrison, urol
ogist.
Changed Name
No Difference
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. CP)—
A rose by any other name would
smell as sweet, said the Bard.
By the same reasoning, Suzanne
Plummer, Miss New Jersey, would
look no less beautiful if she were
still known by her family’s sur
name, Plutowski.
The Polish-American beauty is
not the only contestant at the
Miss America Pageant with an
altered name.
A L. L. E N
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
SALES - SERVICE
“Where satisfaction is
standard equipment”
2401 Texas Ave.
823-8002
PAWN LOANS
Money Loaned On Anything
Of Value.
Quick Cash For Any
Emergency.
See Us For Ready Cash
Today.
Texas State Credit
Pawn Shop
1014 Texas Ave., Bryan
Weingarten Center
Southern College Personnel As
sociation.
Southerland was previously as
sistant to Dean of Students
James P. Hannigan.
Southerland has been with the
office a year. The 1965 Texas
A&M graduate was formerly
civilian corps advisor in the Com
mandant’s Office, for four years.
He studied management as an
undergraduate and is working on
the master’s degree in education
al administration, due completion
next August.
Dr. Williams said Vestal, who
has served as TAMU’s director
of management services since
1965, will team with Tom D.
Cherry, vice president for busi
ness affairs, in directing the uni
versity’s expanding operational
and related programs.
“Howard Vestal has earned this
promotion in every respect,”
Cherry noted. “He was superior
in his previous position because
he loves young people and he
loves A&M. He enjoys nothing
more than helping this institu
tion.”
Vestal is a native of Jackson,
Tenn., where he attended Union
University and earned a B.S. de
gree in business administration.
He also holds a master’s degree
in industrial management from
the University of Pittsburgh.
TAMU Vice President for Aca
demic Affairs John C. Calhoun,
Jr. said Shelton succeeds Dr. A.
A. Price who last fall announced
his desire to return to full-time
teaching.
Dr. Shelton, who received his
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine
degree from TAMU in 1948, was
associate dean of the School of
Veterinary Medicine at the Uni
versity of Missouri. He had been
a member of the Missouri faculty
25 years.
Dr. Shelton completed work on
his master’s degree at Auburn
University in 1952 and his Ph.D.
degree at the University of Min
nesota in 1965.
He served as project leader for
the Missouri Agricultural Ex
periment Station from 1959 to
1965.
His research interests are par
asitism in ruminants — anti-
parasitic agents, immunology and
pathogenesis. He is also inter
ested in the use of Ovicides ani
Larvicides for control of parasit
ism.
He is a member of the Ameti
can Veterinary Medical Associa
tion, Missouri Veterinary Medi
cal Association, American Km
ciation of Veterinary Parasitol
ogists and the American Society
of Parasitologists and Reseanh
Workers in Animal Diseases. He
served as AAVP president froia
1966 to 1968.
ft** **'
"When my brother Richard and I toured Texas recently we discovered a whole new attitude on your highways.
It's called driving friendly. No more horns honking. No more tires screetching. Driving friendly.
Just good people going about their business. Keep it up."
Karen Carpenter
“I admit I do enjoy
a nip every once in awhile.
But I never drink
when I'm going to have to
do the driving home.
If you plan to drink,
let someone else drive.
Thats just one more way
to drive friendly
—the Texas way."
—Ed McMahon
"Speed on the highway
usually has only one
end zone ... an accident.
Try driving friendly.
Keep your speed down
.. . You'll make it to the
goal line every time."
—Bob Hayes
"My natural beauty
usually attracts
so much attention that
drivers take their eyes
off the road to stare
at me and they run into
telephone poles and
fire hydrants. It's a mess.
But you Texans keep your
minds on your driving.
You don't give beauty
more than a quick glance.
You drive friendly."
-Phyllis Diller
"When somebody behind you
wants to pass,
pull over to the right
and let him by . . .
that's driving friendly."
—Charley Pride
"There's nothing
the Lettermen enjoy more
than putting together
a little close harmony .. .
On the highway
we make harmony
by blending in with traffic.
Driving Friendly to make
it all work together."
—Gary Pike
of The Lettermen
drive
friendly'^
Presented as a Public Service by the Governor's Committee on Traffic Safety-
Presented as a Public Service by this newspaper