Page 4/The Battalion/Monday, April 11, 1983
Drug agent arrests
cocaine suspect
Education seminar
United Press International
GALVESTON — The region
al manager for a private security
service has been charged with
cocaine trafficking, officials said
Saturday.
Barry Green, 34, of
Beaumont, was arrested
Wednesday at a shopping center
in Dickinson after allegedly de
livering 20 ounces of cocaine to
an undercover Drug Enforce
ment Administration agent.
Vic Maria, head of the Gal
veston DEA office, said Sandra
McCall, 27, of Pasadena, was
arrested with Green for alleged
ly acting as lookout during the
deal.
prepares graduates
STEAK HOUSE
Anniversary Specials!
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday:
ALL STEAK DINNERS
now Vs OFF!
(Includes Potato and Texas Toast)
Any One of Many Specials
SUPER TOP SIRLOIN
Baked Potato or Fries
and Texas Toast Reg. $5.39
$059
1701 South Texas
Next to the Rodeway Inn
by Michael Raulerson
Battalion Reporter
Opportunities in human re
source development careers will
be the topic of a series of train
ing seminars held this month by
the College of Education In
quiry Group on Education in Di
verse Settings.
“Our graduates aren’t accus
tomed to the corporate world, so
we ask human resource develop
ers to come and talk about
opportunities open to them in
large corporations,” said Dr.
Daniel Householder, chairman
of the group.
Householder said graduates
who enter human resource de
veloping occupations will train
EMBROIDERED
MEXICAN DRESS
OF OAXACA
Spring Sale
Monday thru Thursday Only!
supervisors who will in turn
train other employees.
Expectations of employers
are higher than they used to be,
he said, and firms such as South
western Bell have classroom and
laboratory training programs
for employees in addition to on-
the-job training.
The instructors in the train
ing programs would be human
resource developers, he said.
Bill Blakemore, a district staff
manager in training for South
western Bell, will speak at the
first of the series of two seminars
to be held from 1 to 3 p.m. Tues
day, April 12, in 302 Rudder
Tower.
John Monville, director of the
supervisory training depart
ment of Gulf Oil Corp., will
speak at the second seminar to
be held from 3 to 5 p.m., April
18, in 510 Rudder Tower.
Come by Cripple Creek #133
or call Jeff @ 693-1225.
*Request Taken
The Society of Entrepreneurship &
New Ventures
The speakers will talk about
several aspects of human re
source development opportuni
ties. Speech topics will include
the role of trainers, entry level
qualifications in academic train
ing and job experience, tips on
securing interviews for human
resource development posi
tions, expected career paths,
salaries and company philo
sophies on training and de
velopment.
Householder said a few semi
nars were held last year, and he
felt that they were successful.
BEAUX ARTS BALL
sponsored by the ASC-AIA and the ASLA
at
the
S.S.
TITANIC CAETr
tickets available at
RUDDER BOX OFFICE
MSC
$ 8.00 presale
$ 9.00 at door
vau ccv* vi i n ic
8 I U
Around
SO committee positions open
Applications will be accepted until April 15 for Stui
Goverment University committee positions for 1983-81
Committees with open positions include Who’s WhoSel#
tion Committee, Head Yell Leader Selection Committee,ti
menu boards, the Athletic Council and the Concession
Committee.
Interested students may pick up applications in theStit
dent Programs Office in 21b MSC or the Student Govetr
ment Office in the Pavilion. For more information
Student Government Office at 845-3051.
County treasurers to meet here
hysi
About 150 of the state’s county treasurers are expected#
attend a professional development conference here Apr )i e
12-14.
“Education That Counts,” is the theme of the I Ithanraii
County Treasurers Seminar. The first day oftheconferem
includes registration and a session for newly electedco®
treasurers.
The three-day conference will conclude with a discuss
and distribution of the “County Treasurer’s Procedim |
Manual.”
Aggie Olympiad to be held April!?!
-aura
ilc El:
There will be an Aggie Olympiad April 23 in KyleFieldai
the indoor swimming pool. The event is a benefit fortheRsI
Cross and is sponsored by Carnation, Coca-Cola, Coorsai
Haas Hall.
Events range from a tug-of-war to wet t-shirt relays.ThfJ
will be a “Thrill of Victory” party with eight kegsofbeerai
free t-shirts for participants.
Sign-ups are April 11-12 on the first floor of the MSC
IRS to hold business tax workshop
foi
For people just starting a new business, the Internal It $ tin >
venue Service is offering a free, three-hour Small Busines ' r " n
Tax Workshop at 9 a.m. Wednesday at the Bryan Chamte
of Commerce office at 401 S. Washington.
Topics include preparing business tax returns, withhold
ing tax for employees, how the IRS works, audits,penab 'evr
and recordkeeping. There is no registration.
issil
Su<
pair
Business College sponsors speaker
Donald N. Frey, chairman of the board and chief executivi
officer of Bell & Howell, will visit Texas A&M April 14-li
Frey will present a lecture on “Innovation” at 7 p.m.Api
14 in Room 165 of the Academic and Agency Building
reception will follow. The public is invited to this present
tion.
Frey will speak on “Challenges facing U.S. Industryinlh
1980s” at 2 p.m. in April 15 in Room 102 of the AH
Building.
Frey has a bachelor of science, a master of science and
Ph.D. in metallurgical engineering from the University^
Michigan. He previously served as vice president of prodi
development for the Ford Motor Co. Since 1971, beta
served as chairman of the board and chief executive off®
of Bell & Howell.
Frey’s visit is co-sponsored by the College of Buste
Administration and the University Lectures CommitW
For more information, contact Dean William Mobley,0»
lege of Business Administration at 845-4712.
tior
he
'eshr
ji
Pre-registration business conference
set
All students interested in learning more about thediffetei
majors offered in the College of Business AdministraW
should attend the first annual freshmen-sophomore pn
registration conference.
The conference will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. indil
A&A Building. Students can talk with juniors and seniorsi'
the various majors offered. These majors include: accout
ing, management, marketing, finance and business analysis
Students can attend workshops on three of the five it
jors. Curriculum for the majors will be distributed.
If you have an announcement or item to submit for #
column, come by The Battalion office in 216 ReedMcF
nald or contact Tracey Taylor at 845-2665.
Budget slashed
for educators
United Press International
AUSTIN — The State Board
of Education, lamenting that re
cent slashes in revenue estimates
would make teacher pay raises
impossible, voted Saturday to
trim its 1984-1985 budget re
quest by about $1 billion.
The board’s action was in re
sponse to Comptroller Bob Bul
lock’s announcement last week
that the state would have nearly
$3 billion less to spend on the
biennial budget than was antici
pated last fall.
Board members had asked
the Legislature for a two-year
budget of $14.3 billion, but re
duced its request by about $1
billion Saturday.
The original request was for
an increase of just more than $2
billion over the previous bien
nial budget, but Chairman Joe
Kelly Butler said it now
appeared only $920 million in
new money would be available.
“Unless a new tax is pas*
the Legislature, the amoif
funds that will be av
school finance is $9!
above current funding, ®'
told the board.
Because other funding
would take up the entire
million, Butler said"
be possible within these;
straints to provide sip
salary increases for teacW
He said that if more® 1
becomes available, teach®
raises should be giventopP 1
ity along with maintenance;
operation funds and ef
tion aid to help school (F
avoid local tax increases.
Butler said creating
“teacher excellence fund 1 '
ensure that money ear#
for pay raises would notk
neled into pay for new ad®
trators or salary supple®
for extra-curricular activity