The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 13, 1974, Image 4

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    Page 4
THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1974
Board of Directors approves promotions and tenures
The Texas A&M University
System Board of Directors formal
ly approved promotion of 90 TA-
MU faculty members and 11 Texas
Agricultural Experiment Station
personnel with faculty rank Tues
day,
The board also confirmed grant
ing of tenure for 47 faculty mem
bers. Promotions and tenure are
effective Sept. 1, 1974.
Promoted to the rank of full professor
were Rayford G. Anthony, chemical en-
ly, i
Kineerlng; w. Wallace Bay, veterinary
pathology; John B. Beckham, science ;
Richard L. Bury, recreation and parks;
Charles K. Chui, mathematics; Donald R.
Solzhenitsyn
Senate
(Continued from Page 1)
with the highway fund resolution.
When he was recognized to speak
on the topic, point of order was
called and much debate took place
as a result. It was finally decided
by a show of hands vote that he
should be allowed to speak.
The resolution was tabled after
more debate.
A first reading was presented
on a resolution asking for review
of the pet policy at the University
Married Student Apartments.
In a hurry to leave, the Senate
adjourned before the sponsors of
the resolution could explain the
problems involved.
FOR
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TRY
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AL.LEN
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fuptnamb*
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Joe Arciniega ’74'
If you want the real
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canned .. . We call It
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Two Dallas locations:
3071 Northwest Hwy.
352-8570
2131 Ft. Worth Ave.
946-0645
»iimi
TfiWtt
Glark, veterinary physiology and pharma
cology ; Carrol D. Claycamp, building
construction ; Clarence R. Creger, poultry
science; Charles W. Dill, animal science;
Additionally, V. Thomas Rhym
trical engineering; Emile A. Schweikert,
>; Charles W. Dill, animal science;
Kobert E. Ekelund, economics; Davis A.
Fahlquist, geophysics, and William P.
Gramm, economics.
Also
-ing ; John C. Hiebert, physics;
Howard P. Hobson, veterinary medicine
Also, William B. Harris, chemical en
gineering ; John C. Hiebert, physics;
and surgery; John W. Huff, veterinary
bioli -----
economics, and sociology-anthropology;
Philip W. Ljungdahl, accounting ; Carlton
J. Maxson, mathematics ; Roger J. Mc-
(Continued from page 1)
Tuesday’s action could be the
first step toward a trial for
“anti-Soviet slander.” Or he could
be released soon in hopes his de
tention would serve as a warning
to stop making statements to
Western newsmen.
The maximum sentence for
anti-Soviet slander is seven years
in a labor camp and five addi
tional years in Siberian exile.
If he is to be tried, the author
could be held for investigation for
up to nine months.
There was no official confirm
ation of the arrest.
A labor camp victim under
Stalin, later rehabilitated, Sol
zhenitsyn based his latest book
on his own experience and con
versations with fellow inmates in
the Stalinist camps.
Solzhenitsyn, rated in the West
as Russia’s greatest living writer,
has been expelled from the So
viet Writers’ Union on grounds
that he presents a gloomy, criti
cal picture of Soviet life. He has
been denied all the normal writ
er’s privileges, including a resi
dence permit for Moscow. But his
wife has her apartment there and
he usually stays with her.
Only one of his novels has been
published in the Soviet Union.
“One Day in the Life of Ivan
Denisovich.” And that appeared
only in a magazine and is no
longer available. His later works,
“Cancer Ward,” “The First Cir
cle” and “August 1914,” were ac
claimed in the West but never
published at home.
on, mathematics ; Roge
Nichols, industrial engineering ; Murray
H. Milford and George N. Niles, soil and
crop sciences; Worth D.
ography; John V. Perry,
gineering, and Frederick W. Plapp, en
tomology.
chemistry; James B. Storey, soil and
crop sciences; B. Douglas Stone, manage
ment ; Robert W. Toler, plant science;
John F. Van Domelen, English; Carlton
S. Van Doren, recreation and parks, and
Fritz R. Walther, wildlife and fisheries
sciences.
Elevated to the rank of associate pro
fessor were Henry L. Alsmeyer, library;
Everett M. Bailey, veterinary physiology
and pharmacology ; David R. Basco, civil
engineering; George W. Bates, biochem
istry and biophysics; James R. Boone,
mathematics; Kirk W. Brown, soil and
crop sciences; Vaughn M. Bryant, sociol
ogy-anthropology ; Leland A. Carlsi
tensen, psychology; Daniel Colunga, in-
mgineering; Arthur G. Cosby,
omics and sociology-
ngir
agricultural econor
anthropology, and
trial engineering.
Ing ; Arthu
aral economics an
anthropology, and Guy L. Curry, indus-
ing; Edgar F. Meyer, biochemistry i
biophysics; Carroll J. Messer, civil
gineering ; Michael D. Murphy, landsc
and
en-
Charles R. Smith, library; Robert W.
Wenck, English, and Henry J. Woods,
Also, Don w. DeMichele, industrial en
gineering ; Helmut Esau, English ; Harold
W. Franke, animal science; Gordan W.
Frankie, entomology; John O. Greer,
architecture; Ronald D. Grigsby, bio-
gmeering ; Michael JJ. Murp
architecture; Phillip S. Nix, agricultu
education, and David J. Nortoh, i
engineering.
ipe
ral
political science.
Jack K. Campbell, Stanley R. C
tiam
John M. Chevrette, Asa B. Ch#
Howard Chamberlain,
Also, Carlos N. Pace, biochemistry and
biophysics; Robert F. Playter, veterinar
s: I
chemistry and biophysics; Lawrence F.
Guseman and Darald J. Hartfiel, mathe-
latics; Rodney C. Hill, environmental
biophysics; Kobert F. Playter, veterinary
medicine and surgery ; Udo W. Pooch, in
dustrial engineering; Bobby J. Presley,
matics; Rodney C. Hill, environmental
design ; and R. D. Huchingson, industrial
ngineering; Bobby J. Presley,
oceanography ; Bruce W. Robeck, political
science: Jack L. Stone, electrical en
gineering ; T. K. Treadwell, oceanography ;
and E. Cleve Want, English.
science;
gineering
engineering.
W11I1, UCC
chanical
olog
aerospace engineering ; Howard Chamber-
space engineering ;
veterinary public health ; Larry B. Chris-
Additionally, Thomas A. Krouskop, in
dustrial engineering; Hanna Levenson,
ng ;
lain, management; Howard L. Chevalier,
engineering
Asa B. Childers,
ngin<
psychology; Coleman M. Loyd, physics;
Winifred A. Mayfield, industrial educa
tion
por
i ; William T. McMullen, marine trans-
tation ; Alvin H. Meyer, civil engineer-
Elevated to the rank of assistant pro
fessor were Thomas W. Comstock, en
gineering technology; John W.
eation and parks ; Jerry L. Kisabeth,
Liu, Leila M.
TAES promotions included — to the
rank of professor: Leo Merrill, Sonora
Field Station; Marvin Riewe, Angleton
Field Station ; Alice C. Stubbs, Consumer
Research Center and Charles Wendt,
Lubbock Research Center.
Advanced to the rank of associate pro
fessor were Billy Colvin, Agricultural
Analytical Service; Jerry W. Johnson,
Lubbock Research Center; Francis M.
Roquette, Overton Research Center;
James W. Smith, entomology; Richard
J ames H. Copp, Melvin J. Dodd, 8r n
England, Janos H. Fendler, Claris 1
Hall. Halbert W. Hall, Daniel T. .
son. Francis W. Holm, Lonnie L. J a
Wayne R. Jordan, Fred Klatt, Divjj
Knowles and Gary T. Lane.
Hanna,
Cisabeth,
geophysics; Susana J. Liu, Lei
Payne and Freda L. Rucker, It
Joseph J. Skrivanek, modern languages;
... „..vOmology;
Taylor, El Paso Research Center ; George
Teetes, Lubbock Research Center and
Ronald Woessner, Forest Science.
Tenure was granted to Leslie G. Adams,
James G. Anderson, Bruce O. Bergum,
ohn F. Botsford, Meherwan P. Boyce,
n, I
Me
Botsford, Meherwan
Also, William T. McMullen, AlvirJ
Meyer, Edgar F. Meyer, Murray .
ford, Raymond P. Perkins, FredwitliHFt* &
Plapp, Larry G. Pointer, Larry L.
meyer, William K. Read, John F. ^
ing. James H. Rollins, Lowell M. Stlii; _
Joseph L. Schuster, Robert B. Scot!,i,‘ , LLj
K. Smeins, Eugene B. Smith, Gin f rr 11 V.
Smith, Richard K. Thomaa, EugtttiflBnAll, I*
Van Arsdel, Frite R. Walther, Lani LTor-m 11
D. Webb, Kobert W. Wenck and (V ,
e. woods. to prod
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