THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1974
Page 3
ppointees OK’d for academic affairs
: he stidj.
student!
growtl,
niversih
import';
ativesij
elect ps
as wd
ssion 1*1
eat
Suable
Four new key positions have
peen created in TAMU’s academic
{fairs division to insure maxi
mum coordination and direction
for its expanding programs, an-
ounced Dr. John C. Calhoun Jr.,
ce president for academic af-
airs.
Dr. Richard E. Wainerdi was
lamed associate vice president
or academic affairs and Dr. Has-
ell M. Monroe was appointed
ean of faculties. Dr. Charles E.
IcCandless was named director
academic planning and serv-
les and Mrs. Leatha Miloy was
amed director of educational in-
ormation services.
Richard E. Wainerdi
The organizational changes ini
tiated by Dr. Calhoun were ap
proved Tuesday by the Board of
Directors upon recommendation
of President Jack K. Williams.
“This reorganization will pro-
Student
reform
positions
Committees will be organized
under Academic Affairs before
the end of the semester.
Students interested in joining
a committee should apply before
May 8 in the Student Govern
ment Office. The committees
will have no affiliation with the
administration or faculty and
will be directly responsible to
Jeff Dunn, vice president for
Academic Affairs.
Committees will work on the
continuation and implementation
of faculty evaluation procedures,
choice of professors, summer
school abroad programs, academic
lectures programs and educa
tional reforms.
These reforms include a broad
ening of financial aid programs
and new innovative courses.
vide a clearer division of work
among those who head major
segments of our program in aca
demic affairs and will make pos
sible more detailed attention in
coordinating programs at the uni
versity level,” Dr. Calhoun ex
plained.
Wainerdi and Monroe have been
serving as assistant vice presi
dents for academic affairs.
Dr. Calhoun said Dr. Wainerdi’s
primary responsibilities will in
clude academic program develop
ment and coordination of the va
ried activities within the academic
affairs division.
Dean Monroe will be responsi
ble for general supervision of fac
ulty recruiting and hiring policies,
tenure considerations, promotions
and related matters of faculty
concern, Dr. Calhoun noted. He
said Dr. Monroe also will be in
volved in matters dealing with
undergraduate degree programs
and classroom operations.
Dr. McCandless, who has serv
ed as associate dean of liberal
arts and also headed the univer
sity’s self-study program, will
be responsible for a continuing
planning schedule and planning
details for the academic program
and its resources. One facet of
this position will involve analysis
of space requirements and space
allocations for the academic pro
gram.
Mrs. Miloy will coordinate in
formational activities related to
the university’s academic pro
grams. She will supervise educa
tional television and radio activi
ties, direct the preparation of edu
cational publications and assist
in coordination of public events.
She has been assistant for pub
lications in the Office of the Vice
President for Academic Affairs
and director of information and
special services in the Center for
Marine Resources.
The university’s academic af
fairs division includes two other
major areas, research and con
tinuing education. Dr. Robert
Berg is director of the Office of
University Research and James
R. Bradley was recently named
director of the expanded contin
uing education program.
. • -
FLEA MARKET
Sponsored By:
THE APARTMENT COUNCIL
SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1974
From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
In The Apartment Office Parking Lot
Ihe J BAR J Ranch
Summer Camp
Boys & Girfe
Is now taking applications for
Summer Counselors and Instructors
in
Trainpofine - Swimming - Archery
Tennis - Soiling - Rifle - Canoeing
Baton - Gymnastics - Guitar
OIL
For Information Write.
J BAR J Ranch
Rt 3 Seafy, Texas 77474
Dr. Haskell Monroe
Dr. Charles McCandless
Precinct
Students' need meeting
-T. V
18 II
II
lV I
EVERYDAY SPECIALS
$1.00 PITCHER BEER
.55 MIXED DRINKS
BLAKE
LIVE
807 Texas Ave.
Across From A&M
greater for a
psychiatrist
A psyclAatrlst is more in need than a
gynecologist, according to Dr. Claude B.
Goswick, director of the University
Health Center.
“The demand doesn’t merit a
gynecologist,” Goswick said. We are au
thorized for four staff positions and the
need is for a general practicioner, he said.
“The hospital has no plans to hire a
gynecologist,” said Goswick. “Dr. Ben-
bow a local gynecologist, serves as the
University’s consultant at no charge to
the students. Students are either given
an appointment at his office or see him on
Tuesday afternoons at the University
Health Center.
Presently there are three doctors on
the staff since Dr. Powe left and one of
these is ill, Goswick said. A new doctor
has been hired and will arrive in July. He
is a general practicioner with 26 years of
experience.
Dr. Goswick said he has applied for a
fifth doctor to Dr. John Koldus, vice pres
ident for student services. The Univer
sity of Texas’ 40,000 students have 17
doctors approximately four times as many
doctors as TAMU,for only about twice
the students.
In addition to more doctors, Goswick
would like a few other changes. “I would
like to see the responsibility of class ex
cuses transferred from the hospital be
cause we have neither the ti me or per
sonnel to handle the job,” he said. “Class
excuses should be between the student
and the professor.”
^anfctotcf) i£>f)oppe
Situated at Northgate across from the TAMU Post Office
329 University Drive
846-6428
‘‘No Two Sandwiches Alike”
Kesami Sandwiches and Subs
Cheese
Salami
Turkey
Pastrami
Corned
Bologna
Po-Boy
Ham
Roast Beef
Beef
Kesami Special
Kesami Double
Kesami Triple
Kesami Originals
Sausage Sub
Meatball Sub
Pizza Sub
and introducing
the Kesami Reuben
We serve all sandwiches and subs hot or cold
on fresh daily CONDON’S bakery white or
rye buns or on gigantic 10-inch French rolls
with fixin’s, delicious cheeses, and our special
SECRET sauce.
A SPECIAL becomes a DOUBLE or a TRIPLE
as we add more and different meats, cheeses,
fixin’s and blend throughout our special, spicy,
TOMATO sauce.
We compliment all our ORIGINALS with our
original, tangy, TOMATO sauce.
Corned beef, sauerkraut, our special KESAMI
sauce with Swiss cheese melted throughout.
Out-A-Site Salads, Sodas, Coffee, Tea, Mickelob on tap, Cheese Cakes with toppings
toppings
HAVING A PARTY? We also RETAIL in quantity from the deli. All of our delicious,
premium quality meats and cheeses along with our salads, cheese cakes and breads are
available for RETAIL purchase.
KESAMI ORIGINAL SANDWICHES
You’ve never eaten sandwiches until you’ve eaten ours!
Saturday
By MARK WEAVER
Almost anyone who wishes to take an
active political role in the Democratic
Party of Texas may do so on May 4, prim
ary election day.
Precinct conventions will be held ip all
; polling places across the state. Any per
son at least 18 years old who has voted in
that day’s Democratic Primary may par
ticipate.
The election judge at the polling place
will give a certificate showing who voted
Democrat. This serves as an “admission
ticket” to the preeinct convention.
There are 21 voting precincts in the
Bryan-College Station area. Each pre
cinct elects one delegate and one alter
nate to the county convention for each 25
votes cast in that precinct for the Democ
ratic nominee for Governor in the last
General Election.
There will be a polling place at the
University Center for anyone registered
to vote in Brazos County and living on
campus. The convention for that precinct
will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Room 301 of
the Rudder Tower.
Burl Sumrall, chairman of the Univer
sity Center precinct, said, “Twelve dele
gates will be chosen this year from our
precinct. These delegates will go to the
county convention on May 11.”
Sumrall said that by the time of the
county conventions, the Democratic
nominee for Governor will be known.
“The delegates at the county conven
tion will begin to write the Democratic
platform,” Sumrall said.
The county conventions will choose
5,000 delegates to the state convention.
The state convention will be held on
Sept. ,17 at the Municipal Auditorium in
Austin to elect 76 delegates and 18 alter
nates to the National Conference on
Democratic Party Organization and Pol
icy.
The purpose of the policy conference,
to be held in Kansas City, Mo. on Dec. 6,
7 and 8, will adopt a permanent charter
for the Democratic Party of the United
States. It will also consider other matters
authorized by the Democratic National
Committee.
College Station precintts are: South
Knoll, all area within city limits south of
Holleman Street; A&M Consolidated
Middle School, the area between Jersey
and Holleman streets; College Station
Fire Station, the city east of Texas Av
enue and College Station Municipal
Building, the area north of campus to the
city line.
Precinct chairmen are J. B. Hervey,
South Knoll; Dr. E. E. Burns, Middle
School; Mrs. George H. Draper, Fire
Station and Mrs. Robert F. White,
Municipal Building.
MIKE MISTOVICH
Business Machines
Electronic Calculators
Victor Adders
Royal — S-CM
Typewriters
Sales - Rental - Service
909 S. Main 822-6000
Leatha Miloy
ROBERT HALSELL
TRAVEL SERVICE
AIRLINE SCHEDULE INFORMATION
FARES AND TICKETS
DOMESTIC AND INTERNATIONAL
CALL 822-3737
1016 Texas Avenue — Bryan
Hi
ALL
sawler
OF BOSTON
SHOES
Va PRICE
Values $15 to $23
Sale Ends Saturday
26 Styles and Colors
Sizes 5 to 10
©je
&>t)oe jBouttaue
TOWN & COUNTRY CENTER
693-2033
lil
A Free Movie Party f 0r All RR _.
Junior Savers and Their Guests
Come to the big BB&L Movie Party on Saturdnw
free for all Junior Savers and each member can ai y ' . dm,ss,on ,s
guests free. " a ' S ° brm9 ,wo
Free popcorn and cokes for everyone.
Your BB&L Junior Saver T-shirt or membership card is your
ticket to fun and a surprise gift for someone.
If you haven't joined the BB&L Junior Savers (and if you're
under 16) there's still time to join before the free movie.
Visit either BB&L Office or the Savemobile and open your
BB&L Junior Saver account with $5.00 or more.
JUNIOR SAVERS