Page 4/The Battalion/Tuesday, January 27, 1987
Sarah Watts
Pianist - Teacher
Degree, piano, and two years’
Piano Faculty, Baylor University
Serious Students of all Ages
822-6856
A&M’s vice president of operations
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to retire after 27 years at University
By Daniel A. La Bry
Staff Writer
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ONE OF THE YEAR’S
MOST ACCLAIMED FILMS
BEST ACTRESS (NORMA ALEANDRO)
Film Feslival —Chicago Film F'estival
-New York Film Critics —Cannes Film Feslival —Chicago I
—Cartagena F'ilm F'estival —Manhattan Arts
BEST PICTURE
—Chicago Film Festival —Toronto Film Festival —Cartagena Film Festival
ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST
—Roger Fiber! —Gene Siskel —Judith Crist —Gannett I’ublications
—Newhouse Newspapers —San Francisco Chronicle —Soho Arts Weekly
—Rex Reed
The
Official Story
S3
Ai/Wi rtCTijfatviNC juiowt < I98S Almt Picture* Inc All Rifhu Reserved
Tue., Jan. 27, 1987
Rudder Tlieatre
$2
7:30
The saying “once an Aggie always
an Aggie” is a good description of
Charles R. “Chuck” Cargill, Texas
A&M’s vice president of operations,
who will leave A&M after his retire
ment on Jan. 31.
Cargill has served A&M in a vari
ety of positions for the past 27 years.
Cargill’s history as an Aggie goes
back to his days as a student in the
Corps of Cadets.
A member of the Class of ’53 who
earned a master’s degree from A&M
in 1967, Cargill says he looks for
ward to the adventures awaiting
him, but will hate to leave the Uni
versity and the multitude of friends
he has made.
“I think the association and the
people I’ve met are really A&M as
far as I’m concerned,” Cargill says.
“The buildings and the campus are
beautiful, but I think you can take
the people and put them down al
most anywhere else and you’d have
Texas A&M.”
Cargill says he will remain in close
contact with the University since he
and his wife will continue living in
Bryan, although he has a busy post
retirement schedule planned.
After his retirement, Cargill will
work as the new executive vice presi
dent for military liaison at the Fort
Hood National Bank in Killeen, and
also will serve as a major general in
the Air Force Reserve.
He will work as the mobilization
assistant to the commander of Air
Training Command at Randolph
Air Force Base in Texas.
Cargill’s history has been dotted
with military experience ever since
he received a U.S. Air Force com
mission in 1953.
He served on active duty with the
Air Force until 1956 and has contin
ued to serve on reserve duty with the
Air Force ever since.
Texas A&M President Frank E.
Vandiver, in a statement issued by
the University News Service, says,
“Gen. Cargill has given Texas A&M
long, loyal and distinguished service,
and at the same time has served his
country in such a commendable
manner that he is one of the few
men to rise to flag rank under the
citizen-soldier concept incorporated
into the nation’s military reserve
program.”
Cargill returned to Texas A&M in
1962 as the tactical officer for the
Corps of Cadets, where he acted as a
counselor and enforced discipline.
His next position came in 1963
when he became a research econo
mist in charge of the market re
search section of the Industrial Eco
nomics Research Division at A&M.
In 1965, he became general man
ager of the University Exchange
Store — now the Texas A&M
Bookstore.
After serving as general manager
for eight years, Cargill became man
ager of the University Center Com
plex in 1973, where he was responsi
ble for the operation and upkeep of
the complex, which includes the Me
morial Student Center, Rudder
Tower, Rudder Theater, Rudder
Forum and Rudder Auditorium.
After becoming director of the
Department of Business Services in
1978, Cargill’s responsibilities were
increased to include all auxilary en
terprises on the campus.
He became the chief financial ad
viser for the president of the Univer
sity when he was named associate
vice president for business affairs in
1981.
Charles R. “ChuckT
Not quite two years tV
was named to his presen!;-jj
vic e president of operati/.' ^
In that post, Cargillsii^
sponsible for the depanr|l
curity and traffic, educaL
mation services, physio,
facilities, ground maintr.
Easterwood airport operc
Cargill will be honorttii
ment reception from 2i
4:30 p.m. on Thursdayi
Sunset Advisory Commission
OKs TDC recommendations
S
AH the Pizza, ^ffe****'
and Beer you can hold
9-12 p.m.
every Wednesday
night
Included Males
only 5 7 5
4 5 ° im^ed Women
If anyone's enjoyment exceeds relaxed merriment,
DoubleDave's reserves the right to cease serving them.
Good Only at 326 Jersey
Participants must be at lesist 21 years old.
AUSTIN (AP) — The Sunset Ad
visory Commission voted 7-0 Mon
day to shorten parole eligibility time
for some inmates but cut back on
“good conduct time.”
Commission recommendations
would allow the governor to appoint
the state prison board chairman.
Proposals in the commission’s
proposed 78-page bill also would
give the Texas Department of Cor
rections authority to contract with
private firms to construct, operate
and manage prison facilities.
The firm, however, would have
no authority over when inmates
proached the legal saturation point
of 95 percent in recent weeks.
Spock said under the commis
sion’s recommendations the maxi
mum amount of credit for good con
duct time would drop from 60 days
for 30 days served to 45 days.
The proposed bill specifies that an
inmate could get good time for par
ticipating in a literacy program ei
ther as a tutor or pupil.
Also, certain prisoners would be
eligible for parole after serving one-
fourth of the maximum sentence or
15 years, whichever is less, instead of
one-third of the sentence, or 20
could be released on furlough, pa
role, or for completion of sentence.
Karl Spock, senior staff analyst,
called the commission’s attention to
recommendations that could affect
the prison population, which has ap-
years.
Mandatory release for inmates
convicted of violent crimes such as
murder, sexual assault and aggra
vated kidnapping would be abo
lished.
The law now provides that prison
ers shall be released to mandatory
supervision when the “calendar
time” a prisoner has served “plus
any accrued good conduct time
equal the maximum term to which
he was sentenced.”
Other recommendations by the
commission, in extending the life of
the Texas Board of Corrections to
1999, would:
• Authorize the TDC to establish
a claim and lien against the estate of
an inmate who dies while in prison
to pay for the exist of the inmate’s
confinement.
• Hold back $100 of the inmate’s
$200 discharge money until the in
mate reports to his or her parole of
ficer.
• Make inmates liable for “inten
tional or negligent damage to prop
erty belonging to the state.”
Bullock: Rulf(
may coststj
$100 milliofl
AUSTIN (AP) -Sl
troiler Boh Bullock sai<
a recent slate district co
in Austin could cost
more than $100 millio
chise taxes.
and
ing
efft
star
rus.
1
Bullock said the cou
last week that Sun Ref::
Marketing and Sun Pipe
did not have to indudea
serve accounts in its sur
franchise tax calculation;
Joh
of!
tect
hall
“Although we re goin;
|>eal the case. I’m addir.
than $100 million as a:
contingency in the revet
mate," Bullock saidinai
state* officials.
S
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wh<
tair
the
son
c
Dressed Denims!
Jeans laundered at $ 1.89 each, when you bring
this coupon to our location just oft l niversity
College
"Station
Cleaners
University Drive East
i r
' ea.
(1’tu.s tax )
( Reg. S2.35 ea.)
College Station Cleaners offers
the professional garment care you
expect for your clothes.
r
505 University Drive East
846-4364
College
Station
ONE HOUR SERVICE AVAILABLE]
Cteanens i
LET ME DESCRIBE YOU
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nice home. Your job stinks, your over extended your bored and constantly trying to figure;
rat race. You detest traffic but are in it every day. You have no time to enjoy life, norenoughn
at any rate And what's worse you may even be between jobs.
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I'm a 36 year old man. I earned $18,000 last month working less than 30 hours, the rest of th
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Lest you worry, this is not USA, HERBALIFE, AM WAY or MARY KAY. If you call me this**: Ft
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US
(
WISE MEN STILL SEEK HIM
We are a group of faculty who are united by their common experience that Jesus Christ provides intellectually and spiritually satisfying answers to life’s most
important questions. We are available to students who might like to discuss such questions with us. We are FACULTY FRIENDS.
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