THE
RECORD
August 1, 1977
NO. 43
LYNDON B. JOHNSON SCHOOL OF
PUBLIC AFFAIRS, THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN
EDITOR Marilyn Duncan
NOTICE:
Beginning
in 1977‑78 "The Record" will be issued monthly rather than
biweekly. Students, faculty, staff and alumni are invited to bring news items
by the Office of Publications any time.
REGIONAL CHANGE CONFERENCE PLANS
ANNOUNCED
The
issues behind a potential economic and political confrontation will be examined
at a symposium to be held here September 23‑27. The Conference, entitled
"Alternatives to Confrontation: A National Policy Toward Regional
Change," is being sponsored jointly by the LBJ School, the LBJ Library,
and the University of Texas at Austin.
Participants
will explore such topics as population shifts, economic growth and decline,
energy policy, urban and rural problems, welfare reform, and unemployment in an
effort to gain a broader perspective on the conflicts between the older
industrialized regions of the Middle West, North and Northeast and the developing
South and West.
The
first two days of the conference will be a working session for a small group of
academic and technical economic experts, who will define the issues and outline
alternative solutions.
Presiding
over this technical portion of the conference will be Dr. Alan K. Campbell,
former LBJ School Dean and currently chairman of the U.S. Civil Service
Commission. Participants from UT will include Professors John Gronouski,
Kenneth Tolo, Victor Bach, and Jared Hazleton, LBJ School; Walt W. Rostow,
Economics and History; David Kendrick, Economics; Niles Hansen, Economics;
David Huff, Geography and Business Administration; George Kozmetski, Business
Administration; and David Perry, Government.
The
second half of "Alternatives to Confrontation" will be open to the
public. These sessions will include open discussion of regional change by
regional representatives, who will air their opinions on its implications for
their particular areas, and by national figures and technical experts, who will
offer national perspectives on the issues and set forth national policy
alternatives.
Some
of the Regional Representatives who will participate in this portion of the
conference include: Governors Dolph Briscoe of Texas, Hugh L. Carey of New
York, James Thompson of Illinois, David L. Boren of Oklahoma, and Richard B.
Lamm of Colorado; Secretary of Labor Ray Marshall; Mayors Fred Hofheinz of
Houston and Richard Hatcher of Gary, Indiana; Congressmen Charles Rose of North
Carolina, Michael Harrington of Massachusetts, and Robert Krueger of Texas; and
others. President Jimmy Carter was invited to attend and has indicated that if
his schedule permits he would like to be in attendance.
Two
publications will emerge from the conference proceedings. One will be a textbook
on regional change consisting of the 10 papers presented at the Experts
Conference. The other will be drawn from the public conference proceedings,
including papers by Ray Marshall and others. Both publications will be edited
by Victor Arnold, coordinator of the conference.
HAZLETON APPOINTED ASSOCIATE
DEAN
Professor
Jared E. Hazleton, an economist with broad experience in political economy and
natural resource economics, has been named associate dean of the Lyndon B.
Johnson School of Public Affairs.
President
Lorene L. Rogers approved his appointment upon recommendation of Dean Elspeth
Rostow of the LBJ School.
A
former president of the Southwestern Economics Association, Dr. Hazleton joined
the Economics Department faculty in 1968 and taught there until 1972 when he
moved to the LBJ School.
For
almost two years during 1973‑75 he was on leave in the Middle East,
serving under auspices of the Ford Foundation as an adviser on economic
research to the Royal Scientific Society of Jordan. There, he assisted in
developing a department of economic research and advised the Jordanian
government in matters pertaining to economic development.
His
background also includes four years (1964‑68) with the Federal Reserve
Bank of Boston, where he was successively a resource economist, research
department manager and banking services officer. He also has been a part‑time
consultant on sulphur economics to the Continental Oil Company.
Dr.
Hazleton's expertise has been tapped frequently by the state government. He has
been a consultant on land resource management to the Governor's Division of
Planning Coordination. As a consultant to the Texas Finance Commission, he
developed a feasibility study of state‑authorized insurance on deposits
of banks and savings and loan associations. While a consultant to the Texas
State Parks and Wildlife Department, he assisted in preparing the State Outdoor
Recreation Plan.
He
has held research grants for projects ranging from environmental planning on
the Texas coast to the dissemination of fertilizer technology in underdeveloped
countries. At the LBJ School, he is graduate adviser and has participated in
policy research projects which have studied topics as diverse as the colonias
of the Lower Rio Grande Valley and state transportation policies.
Dr.
Hazleton is the author of five books and monographs, and about 40 articles,
papers and research reports.
He
earned the B.B.A. degree from the University of Oklahoma and the Ph.D. degree
from Rice University. (UT News and Information)
"On the Record"
.
The Office of Student Affairs acquired a new name this summer, and memorizing
it will be each student's first major assignment. It will now be known as the
Office of Admissions, Counseling, Internship and Placement—or, more
simply, the OACIP.
.
Orientation Week at the LBJ School is August 22‑26. The schedule begins
at 9:00 a.m. Monday in the East Campus Lecture Hall with a welcoming address by
Dean Elspeth Rostow. The sessions which follow will introduce first‑year
students to the faculty, the academic program, the facilities, the campus, and
the city (through optional tours). First-year students who wish to may register
during the regularly scheduled UT registration period, August 22‑24.
Those who need to wait for fellowship checks may register during the late
registration period, August 29‑September 1.
.
This summer Jared Hazleton, Associate Dean of the School and Professor of
Public Affairs, was elected to UT's Graduate Assembly and to the Steering
Committee of the World Order Program.
.
Professor David Warner was appointed by President Lorene Rogers to serve on the
new University Publications Committee, formed to establish University‑wide
policies for publications programs and facilities.
.
In August there will be a gathering of the LBJ alumni, interns, staff and
faculty in the DC area. We look forward to a good gathering at the no
host/hostess cocktail party at the Dubliner Pub, 4 F Street, NW on August 11th
from 5:30 to 8:00 P.M.
.
Several new staff members joined the LBJ School in June and July. Corkie
Hilliard, training specialist in the Office of Conferences and Training, came
in June from a position in a private consulting firm. Jean Land, senior
secretary in the Office of Conferences and Training, came to the School in June
from the Legislative office of Representative Leonard Briscoe. In mid‑June
the Public Affairs Library acquired three new full‑time staffers and a
page: Pat Ramage, cataloguer, was formerly a library assistant in the UT School
of Social Work Library; Kathy Herzick, library assistant, came to LBJ from St.
Edwards University Library; Margaret Flores moved from the School Business
Office to work with the Library's circulation system; and Gary Hough, page
(appointed on a half‑time basis), is a graduate student in Library
Science. Marilyn Duncan, formerly editor in UT's Center for Middle Eastern
Studies, became editor of the LBJ School Office of Publications in late July.
ADMINISTRATIVE HISTORY OF LBJ
BEGUN
The
first stages of a proposed 5‑year project to compile an administrative
history of the Presidency of Lyndon B. Johnson got underway this summer under
the directorship of Emmette S. Redford, Ashbel Smith Professor of Public
Affairs. The National Endowment for the Humanities provided $100,000 to
inaugurate the project, which will consist of eight to ten volumes of case
studies and special studies related to the Johnson Administration. The studies
will be authored by scholars from the LBJ School as well as from other
institutions in the U.S. The focus will be on the processes of active
administration operating during Johnson's Presidency, including the
implementation of Congressional legislation, policies initiated by the Chief
Executive, staff appointments, and judicial decisions that affect executive
responsibilities.
According
to Dr. Redford, the series will represent the first comprehensive
administrative history of a 20th century President. It is hoped that in adding
this much‑needed perspective to the literature on one Presidency, a
precedent will be set for similar studies of other administrations.
The
first volume, to be authored by LBJ School Professors Dagmar Hamilton and
Richard Schott, will concentrate on President Johnson's staff. The book,
tentatively titled "The Policies of Presidential Appointments: Executive
Staffing in the Johnson Administration," will expand on material gathered
in the past year for a School Policy Research Project. The anticipated release
date for the volume is Summer 1978. Other volumes in the comprehensive history
will follow at regular intervals as studies are completed over the next five
years.
WEINTRAUB CONDUCTING STUDY IN
WASHINGTON
Dr.
Sidney Weintraub, Dean Rusk Professor of Public Affairs, is one of four
economics scholars in the U.S. selected to conduct a study for the State
Department concerning development assistance programs for developing countries.
The panel, working under the auspices of the Brookings Institution in
Washington, D.C., is working on the assignment this summer and will release a
report in early fall. Its aims are to assess the effectiveness of individual
and multilateral assistance programs currently in operation, and to make
recommendations for the future.
Dr.
Weintraub has wide experience in the field of international economic policy,
including service as assistant administrator of the U.S. Agency for
International Development, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for
International Finance and Development, and chief of the general commercial
policy division of the State Department's Bureau of Economic Affairs.
[news item]
There will be a School‑wide
picnic at Zilker Park on Saturday, September 3, beginning at 2:00 p.m. Details
will be available in the OACIP in mid‑August.
WARNER PARTICIPATES IN
CONFERENCE
David
Warner participated in a small working conference in Boston on May 25‑26
on the future of the urban public hospital. This conference was convened by the
National Commission on Public General Hospitals, which will make
recommendations and present findings by the end of 1977. Warner directed a
Program Analysis at the New York public hospital system in 1971‑72 and is
currently on the board of Brackenridge Hospital in Austin. A case study he
recently authored entitled "The New York City Health and Hospitals
Corporation" (LBJ School Working Paper #2) is being published as a chapter
in a book entitled Innovation and Implementation in the Modern Public
Sector, edited
by Richard Nelson and Douglas Yates of Yale University and published by D C
Heath.
SCHOTT WRITES ON JURY SYSTEM
A
first‑hand observation of trial by jury in action was provided by
Professor Richard Schott in the May issue of Trial Magazine. Schott's article was based
on his recent experience as a juror in a civil case, an experience which left
him with mixed feelings about the judicial process and the jurors' own rights.
In reporting the details of the case, the trial proceedings, and the jury's
deliberations, he shows how the human element enters the scene both to thwart
and to aid his own attempts to judge the issues objectively. At the same time,
he illustrates how the protocol restricted the decision‑making abilities
of the jurors. He charges that they were kept ignorant of the law by being
removed from the courtroom when points of law were discussed by the attorneys,
and that this ignorance was supplemented by a lack of information about what
would be permissible in deliberating the case. But despite the restrictions and
inconveniences, he felt "there was substantial sentiment at the end of our
forced association that we had rendered a public service and decided questions
that might have far‑reaching implications for the equity of numerous
local tax assessment authorities." He concludes with the observation
"that jurors are legally controlled to an extent that violates many of the
average citizen's constitutional rights to free speech and association. In many
respects, the physical restrictions placed on a juror are coercive
—similar to incarceration or military service. But perhaps the
maintenance of the freedoms assured by our legal system requires that its
citizens, as jurors, be temporarily deprived of some of theirs."
UIL COMMITTEE REPORT ISSUED
Dr.
Emmette S. Redford, Ashbel Smith Professor of Public Affairs, recently served
on a special advisory committee appointed by UT President Lorene Rogers to
study the relationship between the University of Texas and the University
Interscholastic League. The committee, after examining the broad range of UIL
programs in Texas secondary schools, concluded that the relationship has been
mutually beneficial to the University, the public schools, and the students.
League programs, which involve interactions between UT professors and high
school participants on the UT campus, were found to "exert measurable
influence on the quality of education and the level of student achievement in
the secondary schools of Texas," and to soften the transition between high
school and college by familiarizing students with the campus and its
activities.
ROSTOW ON ENERGY COMMITTEE
Dean
Elspeth Rostow will serve on the six‑member executive committee appointed
by Dr. Eldon Sutton, Vice‑President for Research, to govern UT's new
Council on Energy Resources. The new council, was formed "to promote and
coordinate research on energy resources and issues that are critical to the
State of Texas and to the nation." Other committee members include
Professors William Fisher (director, Bureau of Economic Geology), George
Kozmetsky (dean, College of Business Administration and Graduate School of
Business), James McKie (Department of Economics), Ernest Smith (dean, School of
Law), and Herbert H. Woodson (chairman, Department of Electrical Engineering,
and director, Center for Energy Studies).
NEW FACULTY FOR FALL
Two
new assistant professors, both economists, will join the LBJ faculty in the
Fall. Leigh B. Boske, Ph.D in Economics, University of Pittsburgh, comes to the
School from the Division of Planning, Wisconsin Department of Transportation,
where he has been Chief of Social, Economic and Environmental Analysis. His
primary policy interests are in the areas of regulation and transportation.
This
Fall, Professor Boske will be teaching two sections of the Political Economy
microeconomics module, and one section of the Research & Management module
in statistics.
Matthew
D. Berman, Ph.D in Economics, Yale University, comes to UT from the Institution
for Social and Policy Studies at Yale. His fields of concentration are market
organization and public policy, management of natural resources and resources
policy, and comparative economic systems.
Professor
Berman's fall course load will include four sections of the Political Economy
macroeconomics module.
PLACEMENT OFFICE REPORT
by Wilda Campbell,
Director of Placement
With
forty‑five new graduates, there is much to report from the Placement
Office. Twenty‑nine of the 45 are employed, several plan to attend
graduate school, and nine are still involved in their career search.
Of
the 29 employed, 25 reported their salaries to the Placement Office. This
year's average starting salary, $14,156, is up from last year's starting salary
by about $1600. Fifty‑three percent of the '77 employed graduates are
employed in Texas, with all but one in Austin. Washington, DC is the next most
popular place of employment.
Nine
new graduates accepted employment in state agencies. They are Sheila Beckett,
Texas Legislative Budget Board; John Carlson, Mary Jo Seeman and Paul Smolen,
all with the Texas Public Utilities Commission; Bob Farley and Marc Jacobson,
both with California's Energy Resources Conservation and Redevelopment
Commission; Jorge Garces, Texas
Good Neighbor Commission; Cassie Goyne, Texas Water Quality Board; and
Sarah Smith, California's Department of Finance.
Three
of the Class of '77 found employment in local government in Austin. They are
Wayne Campbell, Nancy Davis, and Gerald Weller.
The
federal government is the employer of seven graduates this year. They are
Cloteal Davis, Department of Commerce; Terry Grogan, Environmental Protection
Agency; John Kamensky, Cindy Martin and Norm Linsky, the General Accounting
Office; Rita Seymour, Department of the Treasury; Greg Roberson, Senator Lloyd
Bentsen. One graduate, Bill Stotesbery, found employment in the
private/corporate sector with Peat, Marwick and Mitchell.
The
private, non‑profit sector was popular among this year's graduates,
employing eight of the thirty. They are Jesus Garza and Bonnie Young, Central
Texas Health Systems Agency; Mary Ann Hauber, Hogg Foundation for Mental
Health; Lea Johnson, Area Agency on Aging/Community Council of Greater Dallas;
Stan Kaplan, Center for Defense Information; Ken Leonczyk, CONEG Policy
Research Center; Donna Nilsen, LBJ Foundation; Herb Rubenstein, American
Institute for Research.
One
graduate of the Class of '77, Carol MacDonald, will be employed in the
international sector under the auspices of a Luce Fellowship.
Graduates
from past years who have recently made career changes include Bruce Broberg,
Connecticut Railroad Corporation; Sarah Cox, Federal Railroad Administration; James
Dear, Department of Justice; Glenn Deck, Kansas Legislative Division of Post
Audit; Bill Emory, Reimer, Kaplan, and Young Consulting; Chris Klauser, School
of Professional Studies—Los Angeles; Debra Langford, ERDA; Paul Lauder,
Wisconsin's Department of Local Affairs and Development; Linda Look, Brookings;
Walter Moore, Federal Election Committee; Joe Motter, Advanced Computer
Techniques; Dale Whittington, Ford Foundation—Cairo, Egypt; Peggy Wilson,
Research and Planning Consultants; Barbara Parness, City of Austin; Dave West,
Texas Judicial Council; Jim Riley, Texas State Board of Pharmacy; Bill Thomson,
National Federation of Building Trades Employees—London, England; Marc
Weigand, Harris County's District Attorney's Office; Lydia Gardner, Central Texas
Health Systems Agency; Michael Naeve, US Senate Sub‑Committee on
Transportation.
CAMPBELL PRAISED BY PRESIDENT
CARTER
The
following is an excerpt from President Jimmy Carter's remarks at the swearing‑in
ceremony of four officials, including Alan K. Campbell, former LBJ School dean,
as Civil Service Commissioner. The remarks were recorded in the May 16, 1977
issue of the "Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents."
"The
U.S. Civil Service Commission is an area where policies are established protecting
the basic rights of employees of our Government, and also where opportunities
exist, I think, for better service of the professionals who have one life to
live, who have decided to devote it on a full‑time basis—not just a
part‑time basis, for elected officials—to service their fellow
human beings. And quite often, there's a breakdown in that relationship between
hard work in a bureaucracy, the protection of the employees' own rights,
orderly promotion, adequate salary, and effectiveness of service.
"Alan
Campbell had just agreed to go to the University of Texas. The Texans were very
proud of him. And it was a notable achievement for the University to have
acquired his services.
"When
I asked him to come and take on this important job, he was in a quandry. And I
can tell you that typical of Texans, they yielded to the greater interest of
our country.
"And
I'm very grateful that Alan Campbell has come. This is a thankless job, but
it's one I believe that will tap his tremendous capabilities, background, and
experience. He's come here at a sacrifice as well, because that's a very fine
position that he had agreed to take originally, and I know he would have been
proud to serve in that capacity.
"So
these four people, different in their background, different in their future
responsibilities, but having a common purpose to serve our country to the best
of their own ability, is what brings us together this morning.
"Judge
Griffin Bell will administer the oath of office to these people who make me
proud to be President.
"Thank
you very much."
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS
The
LBJ School Alumni Association has elected a new slate of officers to serve as
the Association's Board of Directors for the next year.
The
new Association President will be Dave West. He won this office by collecting
28 votes in the July election. The other two candidates, Debbie Cartwright and
Malcolm MacDonald, finished with 8 and 19 votes, respectively. Dave is a 1975
graduate of the LBJ School and is currently employed by the Texas Supreme
Court.
Jan
Hart, a 1975 graduate, will be the new Vice‑President. Jan was unopposed
in her bid for office and collected 48 of the 54 votes cast.
1974
Alumnus Lydia Gardner won an uncontested race for Secretary. She received 41
votes while four persons each received one write‑in vote.
Deborah
Cartwright won a write‑in campaign to become the new Treasurer‑Fundraiser.
Deborah is a 1976 graduate and received 6 votes to 4 for Bill Hamilton (1973).
Eighteen other alumni received write‑in votes.
Peggy
Wilson, a 1976 Alumnus, will be the new Director of Internship and Placement.
She received 40 votes in another uncontested race. Write‑in votes went to
six other alumni.
The
new officers will serve from August 1, 1977 to July 31, 1978.
MEALS SYSTEM CONFERENCE HELD IN
D.C.
A
major conference on the NASA shelf‑stable meal system was held June 6‑7
in Washington, D.C. under the cosponsorship of the NASA LBJ Space Center and
the LBJ School. The expressed purposes of the conference were to present results
of the first demonstration of shelf‑stable meals for the elderly
conducted in 1976 in Texas; to explore potential uses of the meal system for
various public sector needs; to discuss a proposed national demonstration of
the meal system for the elderly; and to provide an opportunity for an exchange
of ideas among public sector and private industry representatives.
Participating
in the conference from the LBJ School were Jurgen Schmandt, Lodis Rhodes, Peggy
Wilson, and Ruth Roth, who, along with representatives from NASA and the UT
Galveston Medical Branch, reported on the design, production, delivery, costs,
and results of the 1976 demonstration of the system in Texas. Senator Hubert H.
Humphrey gave the Keynote Address, entitled "Nutrition, Aging, and Public
Policy," emphasizing the need for governmental programs for the elderly
aimed at disease prevention. Representatives from a wide range of public and
private organizations then met in plenary sessions and workshops to identify
and address the issues, summarize background research, and make concrete plans
of action.
The
participants concluded that although the meal system could be adapted to other
uses, its primary value is in providing hot meals for elderly who are unable to
participate in other service programs or whose programs are conducted on a five‑day
basis and leave a gap on weekends. Others identified as potential users were
the handicapped of all ages, those in home health settings, and disaster and
emergency victims.
Industry
defined the system's major drawbacks as the high cost of producing single‑serving
products and the problem of reaching the market. A task force was formed,
composed of food industry representatives, social service representatives,
nutritionists, and public officials from around the U.S., to formulate
strategies for future action. One project to be undertaken will be the
compilation of a directory of organizations interested in purchasing the shelf‑stable
meals, along with a companion directory of food products currently available in
single‑serving units. It is hoped that wider applications of the system,
both geographically and market‑wise, will be forthcoming.
THE CLASS OF 1977
The
Sixth Commencement Ceremonies of the LBJ School, honoring 56 recipients of the
Master of Public Affairs degree, were held May 21 in the East Campus Lecture
Hall. The members of the Class of 1977, each listed with his or her hometown
and undergraduate alma mater, are as follows:
Deborah Kay Beckett
Austin, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Sheila W. Beckett
Austin, Texas
Texas A&M University
Cathy Ridyard Bruns
Reseda, California
Texas A&I University
Wayne R. Campbell
Fort Worth, Texas
Stephen F. Austin State University
John H. Carlson
Baytown, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Danny V. Carter
Ann Arbor, Michigan
The University of Michigan at Ann Arbor
Steven A. Clyburn
Austin, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Lynn C. Cooksey
Austin, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Cloteal L. Davis
Houston, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Nancy D. Davis
Austin, Texas
Valaparaiso University
Barbara J. Dydek
San Antonio, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Hannah R. Eisner
Houston, Texas
Lawrence University
Rodney G. Ellis
Houston, Texas
Texas Southern University
Susan E. Engelking
Houston, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Robert C. Farley
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Syracuse University
Scott S. Fleming
Kansas City, Missouri
Georgetown University
Elsa Flores
Del Rio, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Jorge C. Garces
Austin, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Jesus Garza
Corpus Christi, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Mary Katherine "Cassie" Goyne
Lockhart, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Terrance M. Grogan
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
The University of Texas at Austin
Mary Ann Hauber
Galena Park, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Marc F. Huber
Port Arthur, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
John E. Hunt, Jr.
Austin, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Marc F. Jacobson
Greeley, Colorado
The University of Massachusetts at Amherst
Leota Johnson
Austin, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Ellen B. Jones
Dalhart, Texas
North Texas State University
John M. Kamensky
San Angelo, Texas
Angelo State University
Stan M. Kaplan
Fairlawn, New Jersey
Rutgers College
Russell Kempner
Madisonville, Maryland
The University of Texas at Austin
Kenneth G. Leonczyk
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Princeton University
Norman M. Linsky
Boston, Massachusetts
Boston University
Joe M. Lopez
Whiteman AFB, Missourt
The University of Texas at Austin
Roy R. McCandless
McAllen, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Carol L. McDonald
Dallas, Texas
Austin College at Sherman
Cynthia L. Martin
San Antonio, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Thomas Allen Martin, III
Dallas, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Stephen L. Morgan
Del Valle, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Joe H. Morin
San Marcos, Texas
Southwest Texas State University
Robert R. Nicholson
Logan, Utah
Utah State University
Donna H. Nilsen
Austin, Texas
The University of Washington at Seattle
John R. Riddle
Dallas, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Gregory A. Roberson
Austin, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Wayne R. Roberts
Houston, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Herbert R. Rubenstein
Shreveport, Louisiana
Washington and Lee University
Mary Jo Seemann
Minot, North Dakota
The University of Texas at Austin
Rita Jo Seymour
Kansas City, Missouri
Washington University at St. Louis
Sarah Marie Smith
Houston, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Paul N. Smolen
San Antonio, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
William D. Stotesbery
Fort Worth, Texas
Texas Christian University
George Stephen Stubbs
San Antonio, Texas
Texas Tech University
Vicki F. Tynan
Corpus Christi, Texas
Texas A&I University
Luis Vallejo
McAllen, Texas
The University of Texas at Austin
Gerald M. Weller
Middleton, Wisconsin
The University of Wisconsin at Madison
Norman M. Wigington
San Antonio, Texas
Stephen F. Austin University
Bonnie M. Young
San Antonio, Texas
Southwest Texas State University