Page 10
THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7. 1979
Campus Names
Storey receives
teacher award
Dr. J. Benton Storey of the
Texas Agricultural Experiment
Station, the newly-elected presi
dent of the American Society for
Horticultural Sciences Southern
Region, has been selected as
winner of the prestigious L. M.
Ware Distinguished Teaching
Award.
The Ware Award, endowed by
a famed Auburn University hor
ticulturist, recognizes outstand
ing performance in teaching hor
ticultural sciences. Storeys
selection for the award means
that he is the top teacher in an
area that covers the southwest
ern and southeastern states.
Storey, a professor in the
Texas A&M University Horticul
tural Sciences Department, is
chairman of the graduate instruc
tions committee.
award during a recent initiation
and awards convocation by the
honor society.
Vice president for accounting
and management systems for the
Standard Oil Company of Ohio,
Plum has been a visiting profes
sor of accounting at Texas A&M
since 1976.
Dr. Dwayne A. Suter, as
sociate dean of the College of Ag
riculture, said that Plum is
unique because previous win
ners of the award had long ex
perience at Texas A&M.
Veterinary Medicine as a profes
sor of microbiology and
parasitology and associate dean
for research in 1978.
Dean Kunkel honored
hy real estate group
R.W. Loan named
animal health leader
Visiting professor
Plum wins award
Charles W. Plum, a visiting
professor in the College of Busi
ness Administration at Texas
A&M University, has received
the Award of Merit for Teaching
from the local chapter of Gamma
Sigma Delta, the honor society of
agriculture. Plum received the
Raymond W. Loan, associate
dean for research and professor
in Texas A&M University’s Col
lege of Veterinary Medicine, has
been named assistant director for
animal health of the Texas Ag
ricultural Experiment Station,
effective Feb. 1.
Loan will continue his respon
sibilities in the College of Vet
erinary Medicine and be located
there as he assumes his ex
panded duties with the Experi
ment Station. Also, Loan will
continue to coordinate research
programs with the College of
Veterinary Medicine.
Loan joined the College of
Dean of Agriculture H.O.
Kunkel was honored recently by
the Texas Real Estate Research
Center for service to that organi
zation from 1971 to 1978. Center
Director A. B. Wooten presented
Kunkel with a resolution from
the center’s advisory committee.
The resolution cited Kunkel for
his “sincere desire to build ties
between the academic commu
nity and the real estate industry
of Texas. The advisory commit
tee and the research center ap
preciate Dean Kunkel’s effort,
support and dedication on behalf
of the real estate industry and
the people of Texas. ”
Wooten also presented Kunkel
with a plaque expressing the
gratitude of the staff for the de
an’s administrative assistance
and guidance.
ceived $2,550 in grants from
three state-affiliated segments of
the American Society of Safety
Engineers. The funds will sup
port scholarships and program
development in industrial
hygiene and safety engineering.
The checks were presented at
the eighth professional confer
ence of ASSE and American
Hygiene Association at Texas
A&M.
They were accepted by Dr.
Richard Thomas, acting dean of
Engineering, and Dr. Richard
Konzan of the Industrial Engi
neering Department’s Industrial
Hygiene and Safety Engineering
Division.
Phi Kappa Phi has a
university-wide membership or
ganized to recognize and encour
age good scholarship. Student
membership is drawn from a
highly-selected group of juniors,
seniors and graduate students.
5 on A&M faculty
elected to vet hoard
Holland elected head
of Phi Kappa Phi
A&M gets $2,500
from 3 ASSE groups
Texas A&M University has re-
Dr. Charles D. Holland, head
of the Chemical Engineering
Department, has been elected
president of the Texas A&M
University Chapter of Phi Kappa
Phi, a national honor society.
Holland and other officers for
the 1979-1980 school year will be
installed at a banquet May 1
when more than 400 students
and a small group of faculty and
staff are initiated, said Dr.
Horace Van Cleave, the current
president.
Five Texas A&M University
College of Veterinary Medicine
faculty members have been
elected to the board of directors
of the Texas Veterinary Medical
Association.
Serving three year terms are
Dr. Everett Murl Bailey Jr.,
Dr. Charles D. Brown and Dr.
Walter F. Juliff, all of College
Station. Elected to two year
terms are Dr. J.H. Denton of
College Station and Dr. Leon
Russell of Bryan.
Mrs. Sanders is head
of TAES agents
Mrs. Judy K. Sanders of
Bryan is the new state agent
(home economics) for the Texas
Agricultural Extension Service.
She is filling the position that was
vacated recently by the retire
ment of Miss Claudia Williams,
who held the position for the past
11 years.
As state agent, Sanders will di
rectly supervise the district
agents in home economics in the
14 districts of Texas. She will be
responsible for personnel and
program development in all
counties where there are home
economics personnel or pro
grams.
A native of Tarrant County,
she grew up in Lamb County and
is a graduate of Springlake-Earth
High School at Earth. She holds
B.S. and M.S. degrees in home
economics education from Texas
Tech University, and is complet
ing a PH.D. in adult and exten
sion education at Texas A&M
University.
She holds membership in the
American and Texas Home Eco
nomics Associations, Epsilon
Sigma Phi, National 4-H Agents
Association, and also has been
active in Texas State Nutrition
Council, Texas and National As
sociations of Extension Home
Economists.
The new state agent began her
extension career in 1964 as assis
tant county agent at Lubbock, a
position she held through 1967.
She served as extension agent for
the Expanded Nutrition Program
from 1968 through 1974, also at
Lubbock.
Viets say
Chinese
building
L
]
United Press Intematioml P ^
BANGKOK, Thailand Ipit
Vietnam charged Tuesday (joy's
was not withdrawing its trot) los<
“stepping up its aggression!
ern military sources said PeldifpH
shipping fresh troops to the rhirt ^
a move that could foreshadow Jpljjj
a retreat or renewed attacks
Vietnam, breaking a IS-lioP*®
lence on Peking’^ announced!
tion to pull out of Vietnam, sajB
Chinese claim did not square P
battlefield conditions ai
drawal talk was “a trick.”
“At this time Peking is level
pouring more Chinese troojjLit
N
THIS WEEK ALL
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SENIORS!!!
WE’RE RECRUITING
1979
SUN MON TUE
MARCH
WED THU
1979
FR\ SAT
MY COMPANY IS IN THE PROCESS OF ADD
ING A FEW QUALITY PEOPLE TO OUR
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THE OPPORTUNITIES THAT WE HAVE
FOR THE RIGHT PEOPLE WILL BE UN
LIMITED. PROTECTIVE LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY IS ONE OF THE FASTEST GROW
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ITHE WORLD HAS EVER SEEN.
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CAMPUS MARCH 29TH TO EX
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FUTURE.
FOR AN APPOINTMENT, SIGN
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EARTHPORT
AN INTERNATIONAL SPACE LAUNCH FACILITY
BY
MARK FRAZIER
DIRECTOR OF EARTHPORT PROJECT
WEDNESDAY MARCH 7
8:00 P.M.
MSC 206
SPONSORED BY INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION
& T-STAR SOCIETY
Campaigning politicians at
A&M will not be censored
By PHYLLIS PONDER
Battalion Reporter
Despite rumors to the contrary,
politicians campaigning at Texas
A&M University will not be denied
the right to campaign on campus
because of political affiliation.
A spokesman for the Political
Forum had heard there was to be an
issue discussed at Monday night’s
meeting of the MSC Council con
cerning the limitations or qualifica
tions to be met by a political speaker
in order for him to speak at Texas
A&M. Ray Daniels, MSC council
president, said there was no such
issue on the agenda.
If there is any limitations of
speakers, it is because of scheduling
problems, Daniels said.
There are guidelines set by the
MSC Council, Daniels said, that are
designed not only to benefit the
committee responsible for the
speaker but also to benefit the
speaker. For example, the MSC
Council works with the Aggie
Cinema, the MSC Basement Cof
feehouse and other organizations to
make sure these groups have no
thing scheduled that could possibly
distract students from the speaker.
“If a good movie is showing across
at the Aggie Cinema, it will draw
people away,” Daniels said.
Whenever this problem of con
flicting interests arises, the MSC
Council or organization sponsoring
the speaker tries to negotiate
another date for the speech.
If the politician is campaigning,
he must give a week’s notice to set
up a date to speak.
However, a politician being paid
for his speech is usually scheduled
early in the semester at the request
of a student organization.
The council places no restrictions
on the speech itself, Daniels added.
“From a philosophical standpoint,
it is the job of the council to present
all viewpoints and let the student
decide which viewpoint he prefers,”
Daniels said.
Vietnam, stepping up its i
and its troops are frantically_
ing Vietnamese villages, Lr^
Vietnam News Agency said. *vt>
Military analysts con|^|
Vietnamese claims that
troops had moved up reinlH
ments during the weekend,ac^B
increasing the size of theim^H
force as a prelude to witb4« 3.
Military sources said the reinH
ments began going into tliiH
Sunday, and the buildup coni
Tuesday.
“This is a very critical phasf ifcg
operation for the Chinese," H
military expert with VietnjH
perience. “The Vietnamese
really go for broke now, andil H
sible the Chinese just won’tliH
to get out.”
It took the Chinese 70 days H
out of India after their
sion, and that was withacea^H
and negotiations, an intellij^H
analyst in Bangkok said.
And all available informatiot
Vietnam made it appear!
leaders were not even considi
cease-fire.
“Every village is a battle
Radio Hanoi said in an eilj
Tuesday. “Smash the Chim
ressors.”
Nor was it certain China r
tended to withdraw.
“In fact, the whole annoum
of a withdrawal seems a|
strange, given the secrecy I
Chinese operation so far,” s
source. “It could be a fake. |
Hanoi resumed its daily bal
ports Monday night after
silence.
The latest communique! cvi.
2,535 Chinese troops werepj
of action in fighting all acroH
450-mile-wide frontier.
tie
Resurgence of Islam -
causes Israel alarm
over treaty security
iuse
nivi
United Press International
JERUSALEM — Despite President Carter’s assertion thatthefflj
ferences separating Israel and Egypt are minor, Israeli govemimB
sources say Cairo’s extreme demands violate the Camp David accoB
and may turn a peace treaty into a recipe for war. I
Yet these same sources believe the peace talks are at a paw_
allow for reflection by all sides. But it is not a crisis, just part oil |
negotiating process.
Why the delay in reaching the agreement that seemed so dir?
after the first Camp David talks in September? H
One reason appears to be the fear that President Anwar Sadat Jji
some day share the fate of his friend, Shah Mohammed Reza Patlfi
formerly of Iran. ■
“These are regimes of one bullet,” one source commented. E
What with the resurgence of Islam around the world, IsraelisH
Sadat’s successors may declare a peace treaty void im mediatelyu|||j
taking office, and Israel would have no place to turn.
Hence Israel’s concern about Article 6 of the draft treaty, whi
effect says an Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty has priority over Effl|
defense pacts with other Arab states.
The Arabs have always claimed Israel to be the aggressor, evtl
the outset of the 1973 war. Fact is, Israel was woefully unpreparedl
that battle, and as a result suffered heavy casualties at the outstl
To guard against this, the government is trying' to plug posfc
loopholes to guarantee that a new regime in Egypt will not be alliR
exploit faulty treaty language in order to nullify the pact.
As for the Palestinian entity envisioned in the Camp David|a]t
cords, Israelis note that not a single Palestinian Arab notable from
West Bank of the Jordan or Gaza Strip has supported the plan
They argue that there will be ample pressure from Washingtoii
make good on the Camp David agreements and to sign an Egyptil
Israeli peace treaty tied to such uncertainties, as Cairo dertf|
would be folly.
SUMMER JOBS
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Camp Olympia is looking for
summer counselors. If you enjoy
the outdoors and the rewarding
experience of working with and
teaching children recreational
activities, visit the employment
center for an interview
Tuesday, March 20 with an Olympia
representative.
★ Opening available for married couple.
Assistant Director during summer.
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including Best Picture, Best Actor,
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