ISDAY
1979
circuit
Malon Southerland will take
ter Monday as assistant to Texas
ScM University President Jarvis R.
filer.
Southerland, 37, is a 1965 Texas
)me hospitalwoj ^ graduate who has held several
ig the way. Bu|| 7 student-oriented positions since
ining the university in 1968. He
rrently serves as director of
r mut
reat stock in t
have beeni
s movement,
where Brow;
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1979
few Miller aide
tarts job Monday
lined some att<
organization (a
mic Democrat
y 7,500 dues-pi
’s own account
hums this m 0 |
te an anti-corm
980s. It
mism inthel8|
1920s
nt to
gitimacy.
(1 the trade
without they
-blown
Hayden said/j]
ay be the llrsl
rake a coming
from its coi
Washington
npany
age, and locah l0 P era h ve education and associate
ly
rector of career planning and
acement.
"Mr. Southerland has demon
rated outstanding capabilities as
administrator in the varying as-
;nments which he has undertaken
Texas A&M, Miller said. “His
wwledge of the University’s stu
nt services and academic pro-
ams will be invaluable.'
Southerland, who earned his un-
irgraduate degree in management
id subsequently earned a master’s
educational administration,
lined the Texas A&M staff after two
lars of active duty as an officer in
ie Army.
He initially served as a counselor
the Military Science Department
id then moved into positions as as-
itant to the dean of students and
sistant to the vice president for
udent services. In 1974 he was
imed coordinator of educational
acement services and two years
ter was promoted to associate di-
ctor of career planning and
acement. He assumed additional
J. Malon Southerland
of
m
ner
responsibilities as director
cooperative education in 1977.
Southerland succeeds Steve
Pringle, who resigned from the uni
versity to join the College Station-
based Agricultural Stabilization and
Conservation Service, an agency of
the U.S. Department of Agricul
ture.
“Mr. Pringle has done an out
standing job while with the Texas
Agricultural Experiment Station in
itially and for the past two years
with the office of the president, and
I accept his resignation with deep
regret,” Miller said.
EPA grants Ai?M
ag research money
Perry L. Adkisson, Texas A&M University’s vice president for ag
riculture and renewable resources, has announced that 15 universi
ties in the nation, including Texas A&M, will receive $3 million from
the Environmental Protection Agency for the first year’s effort in a
new five-year integrated pest management (IPM) research and de
velopment cooperative agreement.
The 15 university consortium-IPM research project will be ad
ministered through the Texas A&M Research Foundation under the
direction of Adkisson and Ray E. Frisbie IBM coordinator for Texas.
“The EPA is awarding the grant to the universities to develop new
control strategies for pests that damage such major crops as cotton,
soybeans, apples and alfalfa,” said Adkisson.
TPM uses a systems approach to reduce pest damage through a
combination of control practices, including natural predators and
parasites, genetically resistant plants, modified farming practices and
chemical pesticides,” Adkisson explained.
Texas A&M is to receive $423,000 of the proposed grant share for
the first year.
The University of California, which will receive $379,000, and the
University of Arkansas, which will get $366,000, are the second and
third largest recipients of the grant.
The consortium will have a $3 million annual budget for the next
five years.
Adkisson said that crop protection may be achieved in an eco
nomically and environmentally sound manner with the use of IPM
strategies.
“Development of IPM strategies has the potential for reducing pest
damage to levels capable of being endured, and can also make ag
ricultural producers less energy dependent. The strategies can op
timize economic returns to producers and reduce the exposure of
chemical pesticides to humans and the environment, ” Adkisson said.
LSAT • MCAT • GRE
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Test Preparation Specialists
Since 1938
For information, Please Call:
J/OUT L_ Battalion
maitetpiace^ classifieds
Call
845-2611
DONT GAMBLE
ON THE BIGGEST
FILL-IN-THE-BLANK OF ALL:
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called for, use our professional glossy
service.
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FAST 3-DAY SERVICE
University Studio
Northgate
846-8019
Registration to be today
ifor Free University classes
ie Summit”!
his Cabinet a
n. By CINDY COLVIN
ve re rumors tk Battalion Reporter
took to the hkI Registration for Free University
i, saying, “H. [classes will be today in room 224 of
I.” Ijie Memorial Student Center from
e country, boon to 6 p.m.
but her husba * The Free University committee
ffers classes, such as canoeing and
nd to stay in til 'ine tasting, for anyone interested,
lereas other fir! be classes are just for fun. No Uni
ted to liveintfe|ersity credit is given to students.
Christi Patton, chairman for the
tree University Committee, said
woman, ” feistl pt registration was usually heavy
for the first hour, with the most
ipular classes filling up first. There
no advance registration.
dans to seektli
win the Soutlu
whole countn'
cal appear 1 !
J of accompli
is what “Jimmj
rg, Mrs. Cartt
had won a lotd
[i paj
: was the last
New Jersey’s
licent Fenwicl
not being
ustify the cpnte
ople have fori
urnal-Bulletin
ohm
eak?
dc tween the coi
■adation ofsuk
continues -
rlass watching
innocent -«
say and do.
okstore where
namelessly phi
r a better ed#
te —this haste
lents not live
e no real respo
What an easy
to make strait
— to pacify me
tisfaction.
nd oh so trite
ichelleGanr
Waham
Patton said the most popular
classes that Free University offers
are bartending and disco dance les
sons. Free University has two
classes of bartending with room for
50 students each, said Patton. “The
dance classes range from 10 to 100
couples,” she said.
Registration is open to students,
faculty members and anyone within
the community, she said. The cost
of registration varies from $5 to $22,
depending on the class.
Free University is a committee of
the MSC Directorate. For more in
formation about classes, call 845-
1515.
N \ Carl Bussell’s
~iamond Room
“The Beauty of Excellence ”
DIAMONDS — PRECIOUS STONES
FASHION JEWELRY
"Nothing
else feels
like
real gold"
CASH ★ MASTERCHARGE ★ VISA^ LAY-A-WAY
(a^^) Member American Gem Society
3731 East 29th St. Bryan Town & Country Center 846-4708
20>E - 92W and THE LEUKEMIA SOCIETY OF AMERICA
Proudly Present The
1979 JELLO JUMP
Culpepper Plaza
Merchants
Courts - $100.00 Gift Certificate
Carnaby Square - $100.00 Wardrobe Certificate
Top Drawer - $100.00 Gift Certificate
Regan’s - $100.00 Gift Certificate
Curiosity Shop - 2 table lamps — retail value $105.00
Rosanne’s - $100.00 Gift Certificate
R. Rush & Co. - $100.00 Gift Certificate
R. Rush & Co. - $100.00 Gift Certificate
Wyatt’s - $100.00 Gift Certificate
Curtis Mathes - Black & White T.V. set value at $149.98
That Place II - 1. Perm, Cut and Style - $50.00
2. Hair Cut and blow dry - $15.00
3. Hair Cut and blow dry - $15.00
World of Books - 4 $25.00 Gift Certificates
Radio Shack - $59.95 Realistic Patrolman AM/FM/VHF
Battery/AC Portable Radio
Sandy’s - $50.00 Gift Certificate
Hallmark - 3 $25.00 Gift Certificates
3-C Bar-B-Cue - 4 dinners valued at $25.00 per dinner
University Book Store - 4 $25.00 Gift Certificates
Swensen’s - 4 $25.00 Gift Certificates
Hastings Books & Records - 2 prizes totaling $300.00 or
albums and accessories
Aggieland T-Shirt - T-shirt & transfer, 1 per month for 1
year
Lewis Shoes - $100.00 Gift Certificate
Serendipity - $100.00 Phone Master
Rosewood Junction - 2 prime rib dinners for two with two
drinks per dinner
Mother Nature - 4 $25.00 Gift Certificate
Animal World - 4 $25.00 Gift Certificates
Culpepper Properties - $100.00 CASH prize
Trudie’s Restaurant - $25.00 Gift Certificate
Fayva Shoes - $25.00 Gift Certificate
WIN A $1000 GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM
DIAMOND BROKERS INTERNATIONAL
OR 91 OTHER GREAT PRIZES
At Culpepper Plaza on Sept. 29 at 12:00 Noon, 92 “Lucky” winners will get to jump
into 600 gallons of Jello and select one of 92 keys jelled at the bottom. The person
with the correct key will win $1000 in Merchandise from DIAMOND BROKERS!
AM Jumpers must sign release form and any
Jumper under 18 years of age must have their re
lease form signed by their legal guardian on the day
of “Jump” in the presence of a “Jump” Supervisor.
All winners are entitled to one jump. The Jumper
RULES AND REGULATIONS-
will slide into a 600 gallon pool of Jello. Keys with
numbers that coordinate with the prizes will be
placed at the bottom of the pool. The Jumper will
pull a key, come up and hand the key to a “Jump”
Supervisor. The Supervisor will issue the Jumper a
Other Participating
Merchants
Sports Club - $100.00 Gift Certificate
Styles by B.J. - 4 $35.00 Gilt Certificates
Athletic Attic - $25.00 Gift Certificate
Frank’s Bar & Grill -1 dinner for two plus two drinks per
person
Prlorlteas -1 automatic coffee maker with imported cof
fees and teas and European Bisquits —
$35.00 value
Shala Shoes - 3 $50.00 Gift Certificates
Your Optical Shop - Non-prescription sunglasses of your
choice — $50.00 value
Soft Touch - 2 $25.00 Gift Certificates
Hairport - 5 Haircuts, shampoos, and blow drys
Carol’s Basket & Wicker - 1 wicker tea cart — value
$150.00
Karmeikorn -1 canister of corn — value $9.95
Custom Sounds - Sanyo FT 415 AM/FM Car Stereo —
value $200.00
Bill’s Garden Center - $20.00 Plant Gift Certificate
Isos Total Fitness Center - 1 6-month membership —
value $110.00
Woodstone Nautilus & Court Club - 1 -year raquetball
membership —
value $50.00
House of Boots -1 pair of Western boots —value $60.00
Samson & Delilah -1 man’s haircut & Markham Products
— value $30.00.1 woman’s hair cut &
permanent — value $50.00.
Mission Car Wash (Auto Beautification Center) - inter
ior and exterior wash, compound,
and wax, clean and paint engine,
clean and dress out vinyl top —
value $60.00
Lester’s Shoe Dep’t. - 1 pair of shoes - $75.00
1 handbag - $60.00
Unique Flower Palace - $25.00 Gift Certificate towards
purchase of silk flower ar
rangement
Guys-n-Gals - 2 haircuts
Brazos Valley Karate -10 introductory Karate courses —
value $9.95 each
certificate for the prize he has won.
Active members and alumni of Sigma Phi Epsilon,
owners, managers and employees of Culpepper
Plaza and 92W Radio Station, and other participat
ing retail operations are not eligible for prizes.
September 29th -12:00 Noon
CULPEPPER PLAZA