The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, July 29, 1982, Image 3

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    age 2
local / state
Battalion/Page 3
July 29, 1982
siieterinary prof gets
>p woman’s award
is a
s purst
ancialca
of teclii
izie
Jonnie Beaver, a Texas
Iniversity faculty mem-
i0 is one of the few resear-
iegentsijin the country specializing
uptjpial behavior, has been
iGerendlthe 1982 Outstanding
■i vicesii an Veterinarian of the
told tilt If Association for
ei Veterinarians,
u over, who will be prom-
1 to the rank of pro-
te.aju*
rof veterinary anatomy, re-
ste P oud[he award last week dur-
as the™ national convention of
Bbnerican Veterinary
it AnhitB Association.
it Association for Women
arians presents the hon-
cognize contributions of
veterinarians in the adv-
lent of veterinary medi-
tvetoust
e extra 1
•e friem
1. Nowi
tvernmtj
, it woul
r some!
Beaver, selected from 17
nominees, has been a faculty .
member at Texas A&M since
1969 and has been active in pub
lishing and in making public
K resentations on animal he
avier to groups of veterina
rians, animal control officers
and breeders.
She served as a member of the
National Advisory Committee to
the Food and Drug Administra
tion, has several key AVMA
committee appointments in
cluding the organization’s
Council on Education, and has
held the top posts in a number of
honorary and professional
societies.
In addition, Beaver currently
serves as a director of the Texas
Veterinary Medical Association
after serving six, years on the
TVMA’s editorial committee —
three of those years as chairman.
“Public demand for know
ledge about animal behavior is
tremendous,” Beaver said. “A
lot of people don’t even know
what an animal’s normal be
havior is. That’s what I try to
explain.” '
She is the author of a number
of books, including “Veterinary
Aspects of Feline Behavior” and
“Comparative Anatomy of
Domestic Animals.”
“Dr. Beaver is truly an out
standing woman with remark
able ability and motivation to
achieve,” Dr. George Shelton,
Texas A&M dean of veterinary
medicine, said.
is A&M official since 1965
Howard Vestal to retire
step oil
vardati
( tors" lov ard Vestal, who has held
for a «S s t of vice president for
'egents Ijss affairs at Texas A&M
almost wity since 1977, has
vise is s.P ncec l his plans to retire
effective Jan. 16.
University President Frank
E. Vandiver said Tuesday that
about two weeks ago he received
a letter from Vestal announcing
~DC lifts quota
\i new inmates
nited Press International
LENE — The addition of
ew 980-man emergency
as eased the overcrowd-
oblem in Texas prisons,
[ng in the end of a two-
restriction on the num-
fnew prisoners accepted,
i officials say.
son director Jim Estelle
he 104th annual meeting
C Sheriffs’ Association of
Tuesday that the Texas j
tment of Corrections had '
the quota system that be-
ifter the prison system
closed its doors to new
es last May.
le restrictive policy, which
een in effect since May 10,
officials in Texas’ 16
t counties to transfer only
tion of their inmates to
'acilities each week,
ecause of the cooperation
le Board of Pardons and
[es, and more importantly
eriffs, we are suspending
mitrolled admissions poli-
stelle said.
C spokesman Jay Byrd
n Huntsville the quota poli-
s lifted because of the new
which will house almost
3,000 inmates in Fort Bend,
Grimes and Anderson counties.
TDC currently has 33,485 in
mates.
his intention to retire.
Vestal retired from the U.S.
Air Force as a colonel in 1965,
when he became director of
management services at Texas
A&M. He was promoted to to
assistant vice president for busi
ness affairs in 1973 and prom
oted to his present position four
years later.
Vandiver said Vestal’s retire
ment is not related to a recent
reorganization of upper-level
administrative positions.
Vandiver also said he will be
gin seeking a replacement for
Vestal as soon as possible.
sincerif
e day.
ow real
ent stoi
es to s
level wi
s on thi
mtotrii
irk in tli
ice day
:alizetli
[ meant
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