local
Battalion/Page 7
January 28, 1982
Warped
By Scott McCullar
100 honored by Board
OF
RTS
' Paul A.
any Chi
° Kofcsn
anthi
'ronberg,
<V. Smiti
as A. Gri
:e D. Crtsi
ond, polajf
F. Davis,
B.
*th R. Mli:
ce; andi
hology.
K The Texas A&M University
)F MEDKjjKystem Board of Regents
Hilton HBrranted tenure Tuesday to 100
ologyanci*! Texas A&M faculty members.
^EThe action is effective Sept. 1.
fate MB Tenure is granted to faculty
Murray, urenembers who have passed
nd immuiBhrough a two-to-seven year
Quarles, probationary period and who
nd inimiiBfcyiiave been judged by their su
it ProfesiiiMberiors and peers to be acade-
I, medialt^tnically sound and worthwhile
mmunok'Ipreducators.
laboratonp’i Tenure does not guarantee
that the faculty member holding
iiHhis rank will never lose his or
OF SOD. her appointment. But faculty
v G. Bite,f..members with tenure are usual-
. Kemp,My the last to be eliminated if staff
.•t, biologi». numbers are laid off.
hematic; Recommendation for tenure
matia;RoMomes first from the faculty
:s; andRolMnember’s academic depart-
cs. Bnent, then from the dean of his
1 Professor or her college. The academic
igy; GonkB'ice president is the next in line
[tistry; Isial to either grant or deny approval,
stry; Stepfcfeltimately the Board of Regents
matics; Ssdpdecides whether to grant tenure,
lematicsiifp Usually, if a faculty member is
nathematiaafconsidered for tenure and does
hrly, sta® not receive it, he or she is dis
missed.
VETERISV- By college and department,
ICINE
Bonnie V.;
natomv;
inary an;
lartsfield,
and sin
Now You
Know
United Press International
Residents of the Soviet Union
sent more than 492 million tele
grams in 1978.
GET OFF ON THE
RIGHT
Join us at
Central Baptist Church
as we kick-off the
Spring Semester!
WHAT: "Almost anything Goes"
party to welcome back
our college bunch!
WHEN: Thursday, January
6:T0-9:00 p.m.
WHERE: Centra! Baptist
CLC
Lots of FREE PIZZA
and
Far-out games
6:30 PM
Central Baptist
600 S Coulter
Bryan
nts grant tenure
those granted tenure are:
COLLEGE
OF AGRICUL-
I TURE
John W. Bickham, wildlife &
ies sciences; J. Artie
iross, velfliMBrowning, plant sciences; James
pharmacoif R. Conner, agricultural econo-
are frofl- nhcs; E. A. Funkhouser, plant
on, small Jj| sc ’ enc es; and William E. Grant,
n-gerylDa'jfflW'ldlife & fisheries sciences,
terinary [f*- J- Martyn Gunn, biochemistry
& biophysics; Kerry F. Harris,
Profasorlfentomology; Jack L. Krieder,
"gcaninial|' ! ' an ‘ ma l sciences; John B. Pen-
v k; -son, agricultural economics; and
Gerald T. Schelling, animal sci
ences.
A. Ian Scott, biochemistry;
Novaj. Silvy, wildlife 8c Fisheries
ProlesiW sciences; Ed J. Sokes, forest sci-
Susan Lo; e nce; Winfield Sterling, en-
■tomology; Bill A. Stout, agricul-
®tural engineering; and Donald
M. Victor, soil & crop sciences.
COLLEGE OF ARCHITEC
TURE
James W. Craig, building con-
'Y LIBRii
olesson
struction; James E. Deininger,
environmental design; Terry R.
Larsen, environmental design;
Vivian L. Paul, environmental
design/architecture; and
Charles W. White, environmen
tal design.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
Richard L. Daft, management;
Norman Gaither, business
analysis; Richard L. Haney,
finance; A. Parasuraman, mar
keting; Dan H. Robertson, mar
keting; and Lyle F. Schoenfeldt,
management.
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
Donna E. Norton, educational
curriculum and instruction;
Robert H. Pehder, health and
physical education; William H.
Peters, educational curriculum
and instruction; John C. Stan-
sell, educational curriculum and
instruction; and Victor L. Will-
son, educational psychology.
COLLEGE OF EN
GINEERING
B. Batchelor, chemical en
gineering; D. Childs, mechanic
al engineering; C. A. Erdman,
nuclear engineering; C. H.
Gerhold, mechanical en
gineering; R. R. Hart, nuclear
engineering; and R. A. Hart
man, engineering design
graphics.
G. L. Hogg, industrial en
gineering; Shu Lin, electrical
engineering; S. T. Noah,
mechanical engineering; R. G.
Parent, engineering technology;
T. A. Parish, nuclear en
gineering; E. Red, mechanical
engineering; and T. E. Shoup,
mechanical engineering.
COLLEGE OF GEOSCIENCES
Michele Caputo, geophysics;
Gordon P. Eaton, geophysics;
Andrew Hajash, geology; David
W. McGrail, oceanography;
John Morse, oceanography; and
Kenneth L. White, geography.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL
ARTS
Jon R. Bond, political science;
Steve Chan, political science;
Lawrence D. Cress, history;
Richard Critchfield, modern
languages; Dwight F. Davis,
political science; and Jerry C.
Gaston, sociology.
Claude L. Gibson, English;
Sylvia A. Grider, English; David
B. Hill, political science; Charles
A. Johnson, political science;
Gary D. Libecap, economics;
and Clinton J. Machann, En
glish.
Kenneth R. Mladenka, poli
tical science; John R. Moroney,
economics; Joseph A. Pratt, his
tory; Charles W. Smithson, eco
nomics; D. Gentry Steele,
anthropology; Willard C. Tur
ner, English; Frank E. Vandiv
er, history; Glendon H. Weir,
anthropology; and Charles W.
Wiggins, political science.
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
Colleen Cook and Katherine
Jackson.
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
David N. McMurray, medical
microbiology and immunology;
and John M. Quarles, medical
microbiology and immunology.
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
Gordon M. Crippen, chemistry;
Stephen A. Fulling, mathema
tics; Stephen M. Gagola, mathe
matics; Daniel R. Lewis, mathe
matics; Michael B. Marcus,
mathematics; Peter M. McIn
tyre, physics; Jon T. Pitts,
mathematics; and Peter J. Rizzo,
biology.
Helmut W. Sauer, biology;
Larry L. Schumaker, mathema
tics; A. Ian Scott, chemistry;
Steven D. Taliaferro, mathema
tics; Isiah M. Warner, chemis
try; Robert C. Webb, physics;
Thomas E. Wehrly, statistics;
and Joel Zinn, mathematics.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY
MEDICINE
Claudia L. Barton, small animal
medicine and surgery; Harry W.
Boothe, small animal medicine
and surgery; Robert A. Green,
veterinary pathology; David M.
Hood, veterinary physiology
and pharmacology; and William
L. Jenkins, veterinary physiolo
gy and pharmacology.
Daniel H. Jones, veterinary
physiology and pharmacology;
W. Leon Scrutchfield, large
animal medicine and surgery;
Michael J. Shively, veterinary
anatomy; and Franklin J. Stein,
veterinary anatomy.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooot
CAMPUS THEATRE
LAST NIGHT!
All Tickets Tonight l 50 !
7:40
Now Showing
9:50
jagCAPE
ilEUI YK,RK
cnNATlONAl- FILM ,NV ^ leaS e
rA vco
Starts tomorrow
Sneak Preview Midnight Tonight!
Tickets l 50
Ken’s Automotive
421 S. Main — Bryan
822-2823
“A Complete Automotive
Service Center"
• Tune-Ups • Brakes
• Clutches • McPherson Struts
• Front End Parts Replacement
• Standard Transmission
Repairs
All American Cars
VW-Datsun-Honda
Toyota
(Master Card & VISA Accepted)
Radiate Happiness
and Loveliness in
a wedding gown
from
TVte 'Sridai
Selected Gowns
20-50% OFF
Selected
Veils
50% OFF
JOHN DAN
BELUSHI AYKROYD
A Comic-Nightmare
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Midnight $ 2
fW MMM I W'WW'M I' M WWW'WM
•§>.
■x \, V* . m3.
2305 Texas Ave. So.
College Station, TX
713 693-9358
wA-vv-^V-a
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
-
,* .rf’-t f- ■
;,c
I Dorms, Corp Outfits, Fraternities And All Texas A&M
* Students And Organizations are Invited to Enter Teams £
* To Compete In Boxing Competition.
5 Weight Classes
L.Wt. • 130 to 150 lbs.
L.H.Wt. - 166-185 lbs.
$55 entry Fee per team
M.Wt. -151-165 lbs.
H.Wt. -186-200 lbs.
« Sup.H.Wt. - 200 lbs. & up. £
* ENTRY DEADLINE MARCH S, 1982 «
J For more Information Call ^
% MIKE THOMAS KEN FAOUR DAN CRAWFORD *
-X 693-2898 693-5576 696-4115 i
* *
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
© FMI 1981
LINE NO ?687 2
v, e e^As°' C
*'
of'®
1504 S. TEXAS
Redeemalile a.
One coupon per customer. One Supreme Trio per coupon.
No! valid in combination with any other offer.
■
■
1504 S. TEXAS
Redeemable at: 2 906 TEXAS
One coupon per customer. One Bacon Cheeseburger Supreme
per coupon. Not valid in combination with any other oiler.
PliMCKin
Uhcb(x