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THE BATTALION Page 5
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1981
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The Texas A&M University
ystem Board of Regents Friday
^proved promotion of 94 Texas
&M University personnel and
mfirmed granting of tenure for
faculty members. The action is
■ective Sept. 1.
Among those promoted, 38
ere advanced to full professor,
to associate professor, five to
sistant professor and one to edi-
r. By college and faculty rank,
ose promoted are:
(COLLEGE OF AGRICUL-
, I JURE
losure»il|,i To Professor: Dwayne A. Suter,
'i‘ n J ^Agricultural Engineering; James
The tors tv Smith and James K. Walker,
mtomology; Ed J. Soltes, Forest
;olar paitlpcience; Robert B. Ditton, Re-
090 mk! trea tion and Parks; Kirk W.
ib from i jrown, Soil and Crop Sciences;
device opi md Richard L. Noble, Wildlife
esofweatk (n d Fisheries Sciences,
ider snot To Associate Professor:
dichael L. Cook, Agricultural
ick starii Sconomics; Gunnar Finne, Anim-
gotrip, J Science; John M. Gunn,
edbyaraljjjochemistry and Biophysics;
secunsifrank E. Gilstrap, Entomology;
ereisapqJohn R. Gold, Plant Sciences; Jer-
yW. Stuth, Range Science; John
Crompton, Recreation and
arks; John W. Bickham, William
Grant, and Fred S. Hendricks,
ildlife and Fisheries Sciences.
To Editor: David S. Jones,
nidentUexas Real Estate Research
tenter.
fthevoictiJOLLEGE OF ARCHITEC
TURE
To Professor: Patrick W. Mah-
}r, Building Construction.
To Associate Professor: James
V. Craig, Jr., Building Construc-
ion; and Edwin E. Allen, En-
ironmental Design.
[Ioveit jaCOLLEGE OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
To Associate Professor: Roger
I, Meiners and Michael W. Pus-
L ay, Management; and A. Para-
JlK uraman, Marketing.
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
cost, To Professor: Philip T. West,
tducational Administration; and
J „ )hn E. Morris, Educational Cur-
Llu iculum and Instruction,
national To Associate Professor: Lenore
- Amy ^ Boyd, Educational Psychology.
ia y ec0 /f COLLEGE OF EN-
idreds ir'-
during e:|
arter’s pit
activates
selected
their si
has
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Jso
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o
Zelazu).
andli
GINEERING
To Professor: J. W. Howze,
lectrical Engineering; R. D.
.! luchingson, (Human Factors) In-
iywhenii|ustrial Engineering; and J.
ance, Mechanical Engineering.
To Associate Professor: C. J.
lover, J. C. Holste and R. E.
ite, Chemical Engineering; B.
.fj^ Jatchelor and E. Randall, Civil
who diin ' n g ineerin g; C. W. Brice, R. L.
and « ' ei 8 er > D- M. Green, Richard W.
dl the Lain ! ewton an< ^ Singh, Electrical
1 Engineering; B. L. Deuermeyer
|nd H. Wu, Industrial En-
Transit bill
onsidered
lobe timely
was due
oon, a tni
louse load Jr*
:out,
meoneiDlt
;ideredaa
ie presidetj
intOUt, til United Press International
kept a It AUSTIN — Rep. Bob Bush, D-
ng overtit 'herman, said today he has intro-
luced a bill enabling Texas coun-
ies and cities to create a mass
dynn Cart ra ™t authority,
i 'had pro! The legislation would require a
thousands- ount y or cit y to obtain approval
the Post# ’y a majority of the voters to im-
ilement the authority, Bush said.
Only four Texas counties —
js t no ( yHarris, Bexar, Tarrant and Dallas
have the statutory authority to
K ptablish a mass transit authority
in their geographical region, he
"With the Reagan administra-
Jion’s recent deregulation of the
1 industry and the rising cost of
erating automobiles, the timeli-
[less of providing such a legal
mechanism is of great import-
nce,” Bush said.
gineering; R. Alexander, R. B.
Griffin and G. Morrison, Mecha
nical Engineering; and T. A. Par
ish, Nuclear Engineering.
COLLEGE OF GEOSCI
ENCES
To Professor: Clarissa Kimber,
Geography; Thomas Tieh,
Geology; Phanindramohan Das,
Meteorology; Thomas Bright and
Bobby Presley, Oceanography.
To Associate Professor: David
McGrail and Martha Scott,
Oceanography.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
To Professor: C. J. Leabo,
Communications; Raymond C.
Battalio and John H. Kagel, Eco
nomics; Elizabeth H. Cowan and
Jerome M. Loving, English; Zol-
tan J. Kosztolnyik, History;
George C. Edwards, Political Sci
ence; and J. Steven Picou,
Sociology.
To Associate Professor: Donald
Bruce Dickson, Anthropology;
Haeshin Hwang and Gary D.
Libecap, Economics; William B.
Clark, English; Nancy J. Dyer,
Modern Languages; Steve Chan
and Charles A. Johnson, Political
Science; and Candida Lutes,
Psychology.
To Assistant Professor: Joseph
S. Graham, English; Pamela L.
Guy, Modern Languages;
Michael M. Gant and James P.
Lester, Political Science.
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
To Professor: Elenor R. Cox,
Biology; Lawrence F. Guseman
and Darald J. Hartfiel, Mathema
tics; Donald G. Naugle and Hans
A. Schuessler, Physics.
To Associate Professor: Nor
man O. Dronen Jr., Biology; John
L. Hogg and Martin E. New
comb, Chemistry; Thomas R. Kif-
fe and Roger R. Smith, Mathema
tics; and David A. Church, Phy-
sics
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY
MEDICINE
To Professor: J. E. Martin and
G. G. Stott, Veterinary Anatomy;
Earl L. Morris, Veterinary Large
Animal Medicine and Surgery;
Russell B. Simpson, Veterinary
Microbiology and Parasitology;
Everett Murl Bailey, Veterinary
Physiology and Pharmacology;
and Gary N. Joiner, Veterinary
Public Health.
To Associate Professor: Brun-
dahan Panigraphy, Veterinary
Microbiology and Parasitology.
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
To Professor: Charles R.
Shultz.
To Associate Professor: Mar
jorie D. Peregoy.
To Assistant Professor: Roberta
R. Palen.
Tenure was granted to the fol
lowing faculty members, listed by
college:
<S>
b
£<
S N
oH
O OL
COLLEGE OF AGRICUL
TURE
Frank B. Calhoun, Soil and
Crop Sciences; John R. Gold,
Plant Sciences; Marvin K. Harris,
Entomology; Fred S. Hendricks,
Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences;
Julian C. Miller, Horticulture;
William H. Neill, Wildlife and
Fisheries Sciences; Ronald L.
Richter, Animal Science; Edward
C. A. Runge, Soil and Crop Scien
ces; Eugene G. Sander, Bioche
mistry and Biophysics; Robert R. i
Stickney, Wildlife and Fisheries
Sciences; Jerry W. Stuth, Range
Science; and James R. Wild,
Plant Sciences.
COLLEGE OF ARCHITEC
TURE
David C. Ekroth and John S.
Gamer, Architecture; and David
L. Pugh, Urban and Regional
Planning.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
John J. Dinkel, Business Analy
sis and Research; John C. Groth,
Finance; William H. Mobley,!
Management; Richard G.
Schroeder and Winston Tj
Shearon Jr., Accounting.
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Glenn E. Baker, Industrial
Education; Barbara S. Beall,
Health and Physical Education;
Lenore A. Boyd, Educational
Psychology; Dean C. Corrigan,
Educational Administration; Jerry
R. Elledge, Health and Physical
Education; Jerome Kapes, Indust
rial Education; James B. Kracht,
William Rupley and Tom V. Sav
age Jr., Educational Curriculum
and Instruction; and Stephen L.
Stark, Ecuational Administration.
COLLEGE OF EN
GINEERING
Richard Alexander, Mechanic
al Engineering; Ohannes
Eknoyan, Electrical Engineering;
Richard M. Feldman, Industrial
Engineering; Leroy Fletcher,
Mechanical Engineering; Charles
L. Gilmore, Industrial En
gineering; Ramon Goforth,
Mechanical Engineering; Eugene
L. Marquis, Civil Engineering;
Stan J. Miley, Aerospace En
gineering; R. K. Pandey, Electric
al Engineering; R. E. Randall,
Civil Engineering; Don R. Smith,
Industrial Engineering; John T.
Tielking, Civil Engineering; John
Vance, Mechanical Engineering;
Peter Weiner, Mechanical En
gineering; and Robert A. Wilke,
Engineering Design Graphics.
COLLEGE OF GEOSCI
ENCES
Martha Scott and T. K. Tread
well, Oceanography.
LUNCH
SPECIAL
Good Only
11:30 AM~4:30 PM
693-2335
$2.00 OFF ANY LARGE 2 OR
MORE ITEM PIZZA
OR
$1.00 OFF ANY SMALL 2 OR
MORE ITEM PIZZA.
ONE COUPON PER PIZZA. FREE DELIVERY WITHIN LIMITED AREA.
COLLEGE STATION STORE ONLY. 1504 H0LLEMAN — EXPIRES 2-28-81.
Resident Adviser
Openings for
Fall 1981
The Department of Student Affairs wishes to announce Resi
dent Adviser openings for the Fail of 1981. The deadline for
applying is Friday, Feb. 13.
QUALIFICATIONS PREFERRED:
1. Possess a motivating interest in working with students in a residence hall.
2. At least sophomore classification, when you assume the job.
3. Be able to serve on staff for entire ’81-’82 school year.
4. 2.25 minimum GPR for A&M hours.
5. Have some previous residence hall living experience.
FOR APPLICATIONS OR INFORMATION,
CONTACT ONE OF THE RESIDENCE HALL AREA OFFICES:
North Area Office A-2 Lounge
Corp Area Office 008 Trigon
Commons Area Office Commons
5-6971
5-3443
5-2235
Chapel repairs don’t
have enough funds
By KITTY FRALEY
Battalion Reporter
With a leaky roof, worn furni
ture, and little money available for
renovation, the future for the All
Faiths Chapel looks bleak.
“We’re trying to start a renova
tion program,” Don Albrecht,
assistant director of student activi
ties, said.
But stipulations imposed by the
state prohibit spending state funds
on the chapel because it is used for
religious purposes, he said.
If the building was also used as a
classroom, state funds could be
appropriated for upkeep and re
pairs, but given present uses of the
chapel resources for repairs are li
mited.
Roof repairs alone are esti
mated to cost $30,000.
“That’s not considering the
furniture and other things that
should be replaced because of rain
damage and constant use,” Al
brecht said.
Texas A&M University has
some non-state and general
maintenance fund money that
may be designated for repairs, he
said, but donations and wedding
rental fees constitute the majority
of the funds.
It costs $35 to be married in the
sanctuary and the couple must
provide a minister for the cere
mony.
Approximately $2,000 was col
lected in 1980 from wedding fees
and $500 from private donations.
But other than that, the chapel has
no additional income.
“On a day-to-day basis the
chapel doesn’t need much mainte
nance and once the roof is fixed it
will be really nice again, ” Albrecht
said.
Twenty-five religious student
organizations use the chapel for
meetings, and memorial services
are occasionally held there.
WE AEE
LOCKING
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TALENT
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ALL-UNIVLCSlTy
mClETT SHCW
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