The Prospector (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1983 Page: 3 of 8
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Dean-
Page 3 - The Prospect or - February 17. 1983
Continued from page 1
Devine said he is looking forward to devoting more
time to his research, which deals with animal memory in
non-human primates.
Psychology Professor Don Moss and Devine are stu-
dying the effects of certain neurally-transmitted memory
drugs on the central nervous system.
Devine said the amount of paperwork a chairperson is
called on to complete can interfere with research, but be-
ing a department chief has good points, also.
“You’re responsible for department planning and
department activities,” he said. “You also have a direct He said his area of expertise in psychology was
link to the administration.” psychological testing and psychometrics.
Devine’s replacement, Randolph Whitworth, said he Whitworth is currently researching differences in per-
was elected to the chairpersonship in January. sonality between Mexicans and Americans due to testing
He agreed with the department’s growth plans as methods, he said., .
established by Devine, and said he wants to further “in- Making the transfer from assistant dean of liberal arts
crease the level of productivity” of the department. Of psychology chairperson will not mean a large decrease
in paperwork and record-keeping, Whitworth said.
Whitworth said the psychology department is still Whitworth’s administrative experience was one of the
evolving but at a slower rate than new programs, such as reasons he was chosen to take over the psychology
computer science. department, Devine said.
Committee—
Continued from page 1
sent to Monroe earlier in the
semester than this year, but he
said the process is still on
schedule as University budget
guidelines won’t come out until
March 7.
Last fiscal year, the committee
had $1,400,824 to utilize, Avila
said, adding that he expects the
allocation to be lower this year
because of decreased enroll-
ment.
Avila said he and Gay are
looking for someone who is in-
volved in University activities,
has good character, and knows
about budgeting.
The new nominee would have
to be approved by Monroe. The
nominee, if approved, would
replace Legarreta.
Stolen property recovery declining
By Rosemary Poplar
Staff Writer
University Police recovered
$10,248 of the $26,248
reported stolen private pro-
perty, UT El Paso statistics
show.
In 1981, $13,252 worth of
private property was stolen,
and $7,030 was recovered, a
better percentage than this
year.
In addition to thefts of
private property, state pro-
perty also was stolen. In 1982,
$913 was stolen and none has
been recovered yet. In 1981,
$1,800 worth of property was
stolen which included
typewriters, chairs, and other
office equipment. About $355
worth was recovered.
Patrol Commander Lt.
Alfonso Carpio said the
University Police use their
“bible,” the Texas Criminal
Law Penal Code, to deter-
mine whether the crime is a
misdemeanor or a felony.
Crime at the University fits
into one of four categories:
assaults (aggravated or sim-
ple); burglary (meaning a
place was involved, such as a
car); theft (no place is involv-
ed - only personal property)
and auto theft.
There were seven assault
cases in 1982 and four were
solved. Aggravated assault is
a third degree felony. Simple
assault is a Class A misde-
meanor or less.
Thirty-four burglaries oc-
curred at the University in
1982. Three of them were
solved. Burglary is a felony.
Last year, 61 thefts were
reported and seven were solv-
ed. A theft is classified as a
misdemeanor or felony
depending on the amount of
money stolen.
There were three auto
thefts on the campus in 1982
and one was solved. Auto
theft also is a felony.
Thefts are either misde-
meanors or felonies depen-
ding upon the amount of
money involved.
The breakdown is: Class C
misdemeanor, $0 - $499;
Class B misdemeanor, $5 -
$19.99; Class A misde-
meanor, $20 - $199.99; third
degree felony, $200 -
$9,999.99; second degree
felony - $10,000.
The penalties for a Class A
misdemeanor are a fine not to
exceed $2,000, or a jail term
not more than one year, or
both.
Penalties for Class B misde-
meanors are a fine not to ex-
ceed $1,000, or a jail term not
more than 180 days, or both.
A Class C penalty is a fine
not to exceed $200. No jail
term is handed down.
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University of Texas at El Paso. The Prospector (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 68, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1983, newspaper, February 17, 1983; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1625861/m1/3/?q=%22Education+-+Colleges+and+Universities+-+University+of+Texas+at+El+Paso%22: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.