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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1978)
MSC MBA — LAW DAY TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY MSC Council and Directorate Ralph Montfort, Chairman MSC MBA — Law Day Committee Saturday, November 11, 1978 8:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. MSC Rooms 201, 205, 206 The MSC MBA-LAW Day format will provide two types of opportunities for students to interact with MBA and Law school representatives and A&M alumni. The first of these opportunities, referred to as “personal visits,” will be held in MSC Room 201. These sessions will allow students to visit with school representatives and A&M graduates in small informal groups, of the students’ choice, while gathered around the representatives’ tables. Interaction during these times will center around the details of a particular school’s program. The second type of opportunity, referred to as “group discussions,” will be held in MSC Room 206. These sessions will bring everyone together to discuss the advantages of attending graduate school in general. Late registration will be taken at 8:00 a.m. Saturday at Room 201. MBA SCHEDULE 8:00 A.M. - 9:00 A.M. MBA Personal Visits, MSC Room 201 9:00 A.M. - 10:30 A.M. MBA Group Discussion, MSC Room 206 10:30 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. MBA Personal Visit, MSC Room 201 11:00 A.M. - 12:00 noon MBA Group Discussion, MSC Room 206 12:00 noon - 1:00 P.M. Lunch with information, including catalogues, available in MSC Room 201 LAW SCHEDULE 8:00 A.M. - 12:00 noon *Law Personal Visits, MSC Room 201 12:00 noon - 1:00 P.M. Lunch with information, including catalogues, available in MSC Room 201. 1:00 P.M. - 2:30 P.M. Law Group Discussion, MSC Room 206 2:30 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. Law Personal Visit, MSC Room 201 3:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. Law Group Discussion, MSC Room 206 ♦Baylor Law School, St. Mary’s University School of Law and Texas Tech Law School representatives will arrive at 1:00 P.M. Following is a list of the school representatives and alumni who will be in attendance. School Representatives: MBA Mr. George Greanias, Assistant Professor Jesse H. Jones School of Rice University Mr. Harrison Williams, Cambridge Royalty Co. 911 Walker Street, Houston MIT Sloan School of Management, ’78 Mr. Jess Totten, Assistant to the Dean, Graduate School of Business, University of Texas, Austin Mrs. Linda Smith, Assistant Graduate Programs Coordinator, Graduate School of Business, Texas A&M Mr. John Seymour, Assistant Professor of Management, College of Business Administration, Texas A&M Mr. William Seymour, Assistant Professor of Management, College of Business Administration, Texas A&M Mr. Gaines West, BBA Baylor ’68, Baylor Law School ’73 Student Legal Advisor - TAMU Mr. John Groth Finance, Texas A&M Purdue University School Representatives Cont: • LAW Mr. Frank Newton, Professor of Law, Baylor Law School Mr. Edwin M. Schmidt, Associate Dean and Professor of Law, St. Mary’s School of Law Mr. J. H. Edgar, Professor of Law, Texas Tech Law School Former Students - LAW Thomas C. Fitzhugh, III ’71 B Geop., UT Law '76 Royston, Rayzor, Vickery & Williams David T. Maddox '69 B. Mgmt., UT Law ’72 Dyche, Wright, Sullivan, Bailey & King Jerry W. Mills ’62 BEE, Georgetown Univ. Law '67 Richards, Harris & Medlock (Patent & Trademark Lawyer) William E. Hartsfield ’73 B Phil., B Math, HLS '76 Carrington, Coleman, Sloman, Johnson and Blumenthal Gaines West BBA Baylor ’68, Baylor Law School ’73 Student Legal Advisor - TAMU Layne E. Kruse ’73 Econ., London School of Eco. ’74, Vale Law School ”77 Law Clerk with the Chief Justice Brown of the 5th Circuit Ct. of Appeals in New Orleans before joining - Fulbright & Jaworski Ms. Gwen Flynt ’75 Pol S, UT Law ’77 Baker Brown Sharman Wise & Stephens George W. Long ’67 Econ., So- Texas Law ’74 Attorney At Law Former Students: MBA William B. (Bill) Heye, Jr. ’60 A&M EE: HBS MBA '66 President of Varo Semiconductor William L. (Bill) Griffin ’76 A&M Mktg.; MBA A&M ’77 IBM Marketing Representative George Lee Lippe ’76 ED; MBA HBS '78 Trammell Crow Leasing Agent - Industrial Development Pedro Garza ’67 B Govt. Mast. '69 Princeton Woodrow Wilson School of Public and Int’l Affairs Field Office Administrator SER - Jobs for Progress Fidel Rodriguez, Jr. ’73 CE A&M, MBA UT '77 entered UT Law 9/77 Richard L. "Dick” Daerr, Jr. ’66 B ID A&M, UT Law '71 George Washington University Masters in Int’l Business '73 Dresser Industries, Corporate Staff Atty. - Nat’l & Int’l David Keith Kauffman '73 EE A&M, UH MBA ’77 Capital Administrator Atlantic Richfield Company Darrell L. Cobb ’73 B ChE, MBA ’77 A&M Process Engineer Crown Central Petroleum Corporation Jerry L. Lummus ’66 Govt., HBS ’78 Manager of Planning Zapata Offshore Offshore Drilling MBA - LAW cont. MBA Phillip S. Smith ’74 Fin, Masters Public Acctg. UT Austin MBA ’77 Ernst & Ernst Peter W. Brennan, I D ’78, Rice MBA '80 Rice Graduate School/Business & Public Management 4403 Woodhead #10 Richard H. Rau ’71 ME, HBS ’75 Manager of Manufacturing McCullough NL McCullough Michael (Mike) Tiner, Ch ’75, HBS '78 Administrative Assistant to the President Geosource Inc. Voters indicate desire for change INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION OF Texas A&M University L INTERNATIONAL FALL BANQUET — PRESENTED BY INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 11-17-78 AT 7:00 P.M. IN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 110 CARTER CREEK PARKWAY EVERYBODY IS WARMLY WELCOMED. TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC. IT IS 2.50 FOR ONE ADMISSION. TICKETS ARE AVAIL ABLE AT INTERNATIONAL STUDENT OFFICE MSC RM 221. PROGRAMS, INTERNATIONAL DISHES WHICH INCLUDE CHINESE, EUROPEAN, ITALIAN & MEXICAN FOOD. FOLK DANCE PRESENTED BY STUDENTS FROM THAILANp. IF YOU WANT TO TRAVEL ABROAD, IT IS THE BEST. CHANCE TO COLLECT THE INFORMATION. STUDENTS ARE VERY GLAD TO TELU YOU WHAT YOU WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT THEIR COUNTRIES. United Press International Voters in the 1978 mid-term elec tions ignored party labels, ousted incumbents with glee, and indicated they wanted a more conservative Congress that would cut taxes and hold the line on government spend ing. Seven senators were defeated and six other Senate seats changed par ties. Five governors lost their races and eight other governorships changed parties. Altogether, voters in 21 states decided to split their ballots to have someone of the oppo site party as senator and-or gover nor. Seventeen incumbent House members, 13 Democrats and four Republicans, were defeated. In the new 96th Congress, Dem ocrats will dominate the Senate, 59-41, as Republicans cut into the current margin by three seats. Democrats control the House, 274- 159, for a net gain of 13 for the GOP. Republicans are leading in two House races — one each in South Dakota and Illinois — that will not be decided until the official canvass, although the opponent of Chicago Democratic Rep. Abner Mikva con ceded defeat Wednesday. While voters in Michigan and Oregon decided against it, 11 states voted measures for cutting taxes or limiting government spending. Two Republicans and one Demo crat seen as possible 1980 challen gers to President Carter won re- election by landslides. Senate GOP leader Howard Baker in Tennessee and Republican Gov. James Thompson of Illinois each took about 60 percent of the vote as did Democratic Gov. Ed mund Brown of California, who re fused to speculate whether he would enter the 1980 primaries. The GOP said its biggest gain was in state legislatures where Republi cans took 13 houses away from Democrats and won between 300 HATE DOING * LAUNDRY? * J Let Frannie's do it for you ^ Aunt Frannies J ♦ Laundromat -k AHolleman at Anderson 693-658^ ****************** * THE KIDNAP IS * COMING! GET * YOUR CANNED * * GOODS READY dfc )fe >f: dfc sfc sfe 9{c sfc ){< 3{c sfc 3fe and 350 additional seats nation^ They had predicted a pin of 2^ The biggest political turnamm came in Texas and Minnesota,| Republicans sweeping both s Texas was a cliffhanger. Itw^ until Wednesday afternoontlia|| publican Sen. John Tower wasij dared a reelection winnerover|(j Bob Krueger, and millionaire, man Bill Clements becamej state’s first Republican govemoi; 105 years. In Minnesota, the Democnt machine Hubert Humphreypmi gether in 1944 came crashing4 Republicans won both Senates and the governorship- The outcome in the two staten up a battle between Minneapt and Dallas for the 1980 RepuH National Convention- There was no accounting for s« results. In New Hampshire, Dej cratic Sen. Thomas McIntyre defeated by ultra-conservativeC don Humphrey. Then voti crossed the entire political spectn to deny a fourth term to Gov. drim Thomson, a national lead# the right. The casualty list in the Senale eluded Edward Brooke, R-.\lt the chamber’s only black mem! since Reconstruction; Mclntr Dick Clark. D-Iowa; RobertGri R-Mich.; Wendell Anders; D-Minn.; Floyd Haskell, D-Cti and William Hathaway, D-Ma® Governors defeated were U son; Robert Bennett, R-Kan.;lli Perpich, D-Minn.; Bob Stm D-Ore., and Martin Schreih D-Wis. New faces in the Senate will elude former Navy Secretary ) Warner of Virginia, husband Elizabeth Taylor, and Nan Landon Kassebaun# of Kana whose father, Alf Landon, was! Republican presidential candii in 1936. Other than Kassebaum, woman elected to the Senatesa 1966. women made few gains ini election. The number of woran the House dropped from IStoli Blacks lost ground with Brodi ouster, while their number i House remained at 15. Republicans made their best fort ever in recent years to ek black to the House, hut allu GOP candidates lost. Nevada voted overwhelmingly advise its Legislature against nl cation of the Equal Rights Ama ment. Californians said peoplei smoke where they please tempts to legalize various for® gambling were voted dom Florida, New Jersey and Virgin: GlonnHVer Glossary of Gift Ideas By Texas A&M Bookstore !zies Approximately 250 TI TLES from which to make your gift selection. Save from 1/3 to 1/2 or more OFF the publishers list price. & Sr Vtl