SCHULMAN
Page 6 The Battalion
Tuesday, November 15,1988
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ELVIRA MISTRESS OFTHE DARK R
gsg
Legislators plan
to pursue merging
of UT, Pan Am
In Advance
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EDINBURG (AP) — Two state
legislators announced plans to pur
sue a shift of Pan American Univer
sity — the state’s southernmost four-
year institution — into the Univer
sity of Texas System.
State Reps. Juan Hinojosa, D-
McAllen, and Alex Moreno, D-Edin-
burg, said a bill they pre-filed Mon
day to effect the change is not spe
cific about how the merger should
take place.
Moreno said Pan American,
whose main campus is located in his
hometown, would emerge as a full
partner in the UT System. The bill is
a basic bill and does not resolve all of
the issues that are still to be decided
in the merger talks.
The Legislature last year ordered
the Austin-based UT System and the
College Station-based Texas A&M
University System to look at short
comings in higher education in
South Texas and offer ways to im
prove academic opportunities.
Since then, regents of Pan Ameri
can and UT have agreed to discuss
cooperative programs and possible
merger.
UT Chancellor Hans Mark said,
“It is our best judgment that for the
good of the UT System and for the
good of Pan American University
this merger should go on.”
Mark was on the Pan American
campus Monday to speak to the Fac
ulty Senate and address some of
their concerns in the event of a
merger, including tenure and ad
missions policies.
He said UT stands to gain from
South Texas’ rapidly growing pop
ulation and its economic potential
from the growing “maquiladora”
program of industrialization on the
Mexican side of the border.
“We’re going into this with a very
clear view of self interest, and I hope
we can persuade you that it’s in your
interest to do the same,” Mark said
to the faculty group.
Pan American stands to gain new
academic programs through UT, he
said.
Robert Shepard, a Pan American
regent and member of the board’s
merger committee, said he had not
seen the bill. Although he said,
“We’re definitely moving in that di
rection, and I hope we can come to
an agreement.”
Moreno and Hinojosa said they
pre-filed the bill Monday to give it a
head start in the Legislative session
beginning Jan. 10. They said the bill
in its present form would allow Pan
American University at Brownsville
to continue as an institution within
the UT System.
Indian dance group to perform in MSC
Cultural performances pre
sented at Texas A&M this semes
ter have featured art, music and
dance from all over the world.
MSC OPAS and the International
Development Forum add yet an
other performance to the list as
they present the Cellicion Dance
Group from Zuni, New Mexico
on Thursday.
The shows will be at 7 p.m. and
9 p.m. in 201 MSC. Tickets for
the show are $2.
The group is well known for its
portrayal of American Indian na
tive dances. Originating in Zuni,
New Mexico, near the Arizona
state line, the group has won sev
eral awards for their authenti
performances of such dances j
“The White Buffalo Dance
“The Hopi-Navajo Dance”
also for the flute solos and Indiac
sign language they incorporatt
into their shows. The group hai
participated in parades, po«
wows and other events to pro
mote American Indian culture.
In addition to the perfor
mance, Native American artworl
will be displayed Wednesday and
Thursday in the MSC Flag Root
The collection will feature pot
tery, handicrafts and ceremonial
clothing of the American Indians
Panelists to discuss drug problem
A panel discussion on drug de
criminalization will highlight a
day-long seminar on “Drugs: A
Modern Dilemma” Wednesday.
“Tune In, Turn On, Find Out”
will be held in Rudder Forum at 8
p.m.
Panelists will be Professor
Ethan Nadelmann from Prince
ton University, Richard Cowan of
the Drug Policy Foundation, Bev
erly Watts Davis of the Texans’
War on Drugs and Sue Rusche of
the National Drug Information
Center. Dr. John Talmadge of
Sandstone Psychiatry will moder
ate.
Four other lectures will be pre
sented:
• At 1 1 a.m., Dennis Reardon
of the Texas A&M Center for
Drug Prevention and Education
will present “Drugs 101” in the
MSC Flag Room. He will presem
“Drugs 102” in the same room at
1 p.m.
• Sheryl Baylor, Federal Drug
Administration officer, will speal
about “Accutane: Drug Approval
and Testing” at 1 p.m. in 505
Rudder.
• John McDernott, U.S. Cm
toms Department public relations
officer, will speak about “Fighting
Drugs on the Border” at 3 p.m.in
502 Rudder.
ii
A
MSC
Political
Forum
ii MilleiAafituiis Series
A&M
Steakhouse
v/ Delivers
846-5273
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11:00 AM
“Drugs 10U | r "
Dennis Reardon, Cefjteffor Drug!
Prevention and EdulatlonJAMlJl
mber 16
MSC Flag Room
1:00 PM
•Drugs 102*
Dennis Reardon
1:00 PM
MSC Hag Room
■Accutane:
ISheryl Baylor, FDA C|>nf|imer
ii
3:00 PM
•Fighting Drugs on the Border"
John McDernott, U.5| Customs
Public Relations Offif e|g
502 Rudder
| Officer
502 Rudder
mo PM
■ m
ii!
Tune In, Turn On, Finfl Ofeife
IjllA Modern Dilem m I
Drug Decriminalization
Rudder Forum
eton University
professor Ethan Nadelmai „ s
Mr. Richard Cowan, Drug ppc.
Ms. Beverly Watts Davis, Texans' War on Drugs
i|j§ Sue Rusche, National Dflig Information Center
Dr. John Talmadge, Sandstone Psychiatry, Moderator
Cosponsored by the MSC Political Foflim Committee and The Center for Data <4 b-
Prevention |nd Education v
This program is presented for educational purposes, and does not
constitute an endorsement on any posiltion.
TIME FORA
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