The Prospector (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 19, 1980 Page: 3 of 12
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February 19,1980/The Prospector/ Page 3
Faculty grants help develop
ademics
CI AIRE R STARNES J
p. pone received $335 to attend a design automation conference, $220 to attend a short course on chronobiology, and
:ospec or eporter . . Yu-Cheng Liu received $880 to attend an advanced Eleanor Duke received $628 to also attend a short course
Thirty -one fac ulty members have received Faculty microprocessing workshop. on life in the oceans, Robert Schmidt received $628 to
that8 grants = awarded fo^facuky = - College Liberal Arts,: the philosophy bring in a visiting scientist from the National Environmental
5 WHS ... === m a 00 m: * 000a
Source of the grants comes from various trust funds that ecture wor shop in composition, the linguistics and geography of land use in El Paso-Juarez and Curtis Eklund
Templeton"PeMaent / NO UMIVerHNY, niponlulsuna the Mencandarameaaepanimeno receivedkaesfor areiviewsof clinical microbiology
administers at his own discretion. This year’s allocation was $2 758 for musical theater consultancy . uture grants will depend entirely on the person who
==========================
f Anyvities considered tor selection include training of a , - - , , -- - which Olander states will be made sometime during ths
assistance in development of new courses, teaching material "This year's (faculty development) semester,
or instructional techniques. Also listed are departmental ol]i o (EO 00n
colloquia with off-campus speakers or consultants and drocalon +0000. Ine
faculty participation in exchange programs with other opplictinc Obroite +
universities. The Faculty Development Grants can also arpudO/ suprieeec totaled
match funds for program and course development /- -71 A E L __,
co-financed by other grants. $67,714. Of these, 63 percent
This year’s results show approval of 54 percent, or wore approved //
$22,905, for collective faculty development; 25 percent, or WV CT C approved.
a $11,745, for individual faculty development and 19
ohio Of. APRIL 26
der ee €0%. Classes Begin March 2
percent, or $8,177, for miscellaneous individual faculty journalism workshop on language usage; Bruce Berman,
development such as conference attendance, field work and mass communication, received $2,500 for visiting speakers
internships. on photography and short trips to other universities; and
In the College of Business Administration, David Schauer Gail Mortimer, English, received $563 to attend a
was awarded a grant of $1,275 for development of symposium on literature and psychology.
commercial banking option, while Elizabeth Sipes received
$1,000 to attend an intensive course in systems analysis.
Also, Edward George received $1,380 for a one-week
seminar in operations research and management.
In the College of Education, Elva Duran was awarded
$423 for a trip to Tacoma, Wash., to study public school
programs for handicapped students. Bonnie Brooks received
$675 to attend the National Conference on Human Services
and Teacher Education.
In the College of Engineering, Braja Das received a grant
of $1,950 for a second symposium on transportation and
planning urban engineering. Vulli Gupta was awarded
$2,400 for a seminar of applications of groundwater
hydrology, while Hon Sio Oey received $420 to attend a
short course regarding numerical solutions of nonlinear
equations.
A grant of $685 was awarded to Ronald McPherson to
attend a conference on bridge maintenance and
rehabilitation and Thomas McLean received $1,264 to
attend a seminar for advancement of computer simulation
capabilities. Michael Austin received $775 to attend a short
course on coding and information theory. Ken Tomiyama
received $181 to attend a seminar on mathematical
methods in the atmospheric sciences and Carlos McDonald
Also receiving grants were David Hall, philosophy,
amounting to $1,388 to learn skills for teaching Chinese
philosophy; Bill Rugg, mass communication, who received
$500 for a workshop on Kodak film production; and Oscar .
Martinez, history, who received $906 to attend the Cuban
Higher Education Seminar in Cuba.
In the College of Nursing, Barbara Petrosino and Gail |
Michael received a joint grant of $1,770 for faculty |
workshops on nontradional methods of improving nursing |
education.
In the College of Science, Jerry Hunter was awarded I
Call Days Evenings & Weekends
UNIVERSITY
BANK BUILDING
2501 N. Mesa
, El Paso Texas
moosee Educational Center 0
533-05 20
TEST PREPARATION 1167 N Central Exowv
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 I N Central Expwy.
Dallas, Texas
For Information About Other Centers In More Than 80 Major US Cities & Abroad
Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782
"COUPON""
PANCAKES
VALUABLE COUPON
ALL YOU CAN EAT - 99°
12 noon - 12 midnight Wed. & Thurs. only
PANCAKE COTTAGE
LOCATED IN THE
RAMADA INN
6069 Montana - 778-3341 - Offer expires March 30, 1980
BUY ANY SUBMARINE SANDWICH... GET
ANOTHER OF EQUAL VALUE FOR ONLY
MR. SUB’s delicious cold cut and,
Hot Deli sandwiches are an even C
better value than ever before. 1
Enjoy one of our assorted cold ••
cuts, roast beef, pastrami, A gagaN
meatball, Italian sausage, pizza or P @7
our new Burger SUBS and we’ll Jvgeneor —
give you another for only 99c , n o
cents. (Super Sub, Super Hero & Good at Mesa &
Super Steak not included in .his E.e .
offer) Executive Ctr.
Valid thru March 15th, 1980
Limit one coupon per day, person Only I
Shop
and save.
If you like the idea of one-stop shopping, then our Phone-
Center Stores are your kind of place. You’ll find the telephone
products and services you need all together in one convenient
location. So you can pick up new telephones, exchange your
old ones for different styles or colors, or even get simple
repair needs taken care of.
But there’s an even better reason to visit a Phone-
Center Store-you save money. If your house has
modular jacks, you save $5.80 on the total installation
charge for your main phone, plus $1.05 on each addi- I
tional phone you take home and plug in. So the next 1
time you’re out shopping, drop around to your nearest
PhoneCenter Store and check out the styles and savings.
Mountain Bell
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University of Texas at El Paso. The Prospector (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 41, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 19, 1980, newspaper, February 19, 1980; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1625664/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.