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THE BATTALION Page 11
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1979
★★★★★★★
CAMPUS NAMES
Rodenberger joins
extension service
Dr. Lou Rodenberger, who has
taught in Texas A&M Univer
sity’s College of Liberal Arts for
more than 10 years, has joined
the Texas Agricultural Extension
Service as communications
specialist for energy.
Dr. William E. Tedrick, head
of the Department of Agricul
tural Communications, said
Rodenberger will work with
energy-related publications,
mass media and educational ma
terials for agricultural produc
tion.
Rodenberger taught English,
American literature and litera
ture of the Southwest at Texas
A&M from 1967 through 1978.
She has B.A. and B.S. degrees
from Texas Women’s University,
Denton, and a M.A. and Ph.D.
in English from Texas A&M.
M.H. Ivins appointed
assistant grad dean
M.H. “Jack” Ivins Jr., retired
Marine Corps colonel who
served the past four years as pro
fessor of naval science at Texas
A&M University, has joined the
university as assistant to the dean
of the Graduate College.
Ivins’ primary responsibility
will be recruiting students for
Texas A&M’s graduate program
with special attention given to
recruiting students from military
services, four-year colleges, uni
versities with limited graduate
offerings and predominantly
black colleges. He will also be
liaison to military servies for
enrollment of personnel at both
undergraduate and graduate
levels.
He holds an undergraduate
degree in economics from Dic
kinson College and master’s de
gree in educational administra
tion from Boston University.
3 senior cadets given
$1,000 Cain award
Texas A&M University senior
cadets William D. Dugat III,
Weslaco, Timothy L. Ferree,
York, Pa., and Coe D. Kroese,
Annandale, Va., were presented
Wofford Cain Boot and Saber
awards.
The three $1,000 awards were
presented at a recent ceremony
when Texas A&M’s Board of Re
gents dined with the Corps of
Cadets.
The Cain award is presented
annually to the outstanding
senior in each ROTC program at
the start of the school year. It is
designed to help recipients pay
for senior boots and uniforms.
Adhisson awarded
entomology honor
Dr. Perry L. Adkisson, Texas
A&M University’s vice president
for agriculture and renewable re
sources, was named Distin
guished Professor of Entomology
by the Texas A&M University
System Board of Regents.
Adkisson was recognized for
research in integrated pest man
agement systems and insect
physiology. He is the first Texas
A&M professor appointed to the
National Academy of Sciences for
work done here.
Adkisson formerly headed
Texas A&M’s Department of
Entomology and has been on the
Texas A&M faculty since 1958.
He has bachelors and masters
degrees from the University of
Arkansas and a doctorate from
Kansas State University.
Laine gets award
to continue studies
Texas A&M University graduate
medical student Glen Laine, 30,
received a three-year post
doctoral award of $42,000 from
the National Institute of Health
to continue studies of ascites, the
accumulation of fluid in the ab
domen that is associated with
heart failure, liver damage and
other conditions.
Laine, who is completing a
Ph.D. in medical physiology at
Texas A&M, was one of eight re
searchers selected nationally for
an NIH award.
Laine is a graduate of Garden
Grove (Calif.) High School and
earned B.S. and M.S. degrees
from Southwestern Louisiana
University.
Hartley named
professor emeritus
Dr. Herman O. Hartley, a dis
tinguished professor of statistics
has been named distinguished
professor emeritus at Texas
A&M University.
He retires from active teach
ing Jan. 1 after having served 14
years as the first director of the
then Graduate Institute of Statis
tics.
During his 16 years at Texas
A&M, Hartley served as presi
dent of the Biometric Society
and is currently president of the
American Statistical Association.
He is the author of nearly 150
published papers and books in
the field of statistics.
ZACHAB1AS
GREENHOUSE
club & game parlor
never a cover charge
OPEN 4 pm DAILY 1pm WEEKENDS
HAPPY HOUR EVERY DAY TILL 7
ZACBURG ERS & HAPPY HOUR
SAT. & SUN. 1-7 P.M.
FOOTBALL ON T.V.
backgammon
tournaments
every Tuesday night
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5- ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*
pool
tournaments
every Monday night ^
CHRIS BARR PLAYING & SINGING TONIGHT 8-12
1201 Hwy. 30 in the Briarwood Apts., College Station 693-9781
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'Day at the Fountain
offers information, fun
By LAURA CORTEZ
Battalion Reporter
There may be a leopard on campus today.
The big cat, on loan from the Central Texas Zoo in Waco, is to be
here promoting the MSC Council and Directorate’s first “Day at the
Fountain.”
A three-ring circus, a Mexican fiesta and a mime performance are
[ just a few of the events scheduled for Thursday around Rudder Foun
tain.
The MSC Council and Directorate is sponsoring the “Day at the
Fountain,” at which the 20 different MSC committees will conduct
short performances or demonstrations symbolic of their functions.
Some of the committees that will be participating are Town Hall,
Political Forum, SGONA and the Opera and Performing Arts Soci
ety.
Cheri Leavitt, MSC director of public relations, said the purpose of
the day is to tell students about the various MSC committees.
“Hopefully, we’ll let the students know about the many oppor
tunities they have to get involved in the various MSC programs,” she
said.
The MSC Council and Directorate is made up of a governing body
and the 20 committees, which together put on more than 600 pro
grams a year.
Leavitt said the Council and Directorate operates on a budget of
$1.25 million. Funds come from Student Service Fees, outside dona
tions and admission fees.
N
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YOUR Life
can be
Changed
by Jesus Christ
Find out how!
A BRAZOS VALLEY INSTITUTION
Friday Oct. 12 7:30 p.m. Rm. 601 Rudder Tower
OASIS
House
779-7500
180S Texas Ave.
For an enjoyable meal with family and friends
AN AGGIE FAVORITE
1803 Texas Ave. Bryan
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LUTHERAN
STUDENT
MOVEMENT
MONTHLY MEETING TONIGHT
305 RUDDER 7:30 P.M.
| LOCAL AND NATIONAL LSM AND TO
J FELLOWSHIP WITH OTHER CHRIST-
5 IANS.
CHECK
YOUR
DIRECTIONS
JOIN
US
THIS
WEEK.
are youjoing'
University Lutheran Chapel
315 N. College Main
Hubert Beck, Pastor 846-6687
WORSHIP SERVICES AT 9:15 A.M. AND 10:45 A.M.
BIBLE CLASS 9:30 a.m.
WORSHIP CELEBRATION AT 6 P.M.
Fellowship Supper 7:00 p.m.
CANDLELIGHT COMMUNION
SERVICE
WEDNESDAY EVENINGS AT 10 P.M.
Texas A&M University Student Senate has several vacancies
that must be filled. Those interested in one of these positions should
pick up an application in the Student Government office, Room
216C of the MSC. The deadline for application is 5:00 p.m., Monday,
Oct. 15. For more information contact the Student Government of
fice at 845-3051.
VACANCIES
1. Education Graduate
jj<
2. Liberal Arts Graduate
aIm
3. Off Campus Ward 4
aIm
wAm
4. Medicine At-Large
^jjpp
5. Krueger/Mosher '
[let POOH’S
Babysit For You
| ^
f Enjoy Aggie football this season or an
| afternoon of shopping
| $700 p ac kage for 5 hrS. of FUN!
| 12:30 to 5:30 PM
I This package includes Lunch, Skating,
Bumper Cars, Golf and Snacks.
Also Available: Go Karts, Baseball Batting,
Shooting Gallery, Water Slide and Pin Ball.
Mrs. Dorothy Dunn, who introduced the SEBRING METHOD to
the Brazos Valley, utilizes her expertise in creating a new image
for a Guys & Gals customer. Mrs. Dunn has been in the beauty
business locally for 6 years. She invites new & established local
customers to visit her at her new location:
GUYS & GALS
4103 Texas Avenue S v Bryan
Suite 208
846-5018
For information call 693-5737
Across from College Station Water Tower
OPEN 10 A.M.-11 P.M.