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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1991)
Page 10 The Battalion Tuesday, October 15,1991 Faculty Senate calls on Mobley to resolve harassment cases Continued from Page 1 cio senator, was absent Monday. Dr. John Quarles, deputy speaker of the Senate and an asso ciate professor in the College of Medicine, said the committee has apparently not stopped the dis crimination. "The problems with discrimi nation have not ended," Quarles said. "The formation of a commit tee has apparently not caused any thing to end." Hickman, a professor of phi losophy, said he believes there is an "epidemic of violence" on the campus. In addition to the Corps re ports, Hickman mentioned recent abuse and threats against mem bers of the Gay and Lesbian Stu dent Services. "A chasm has obviously opened up between the adminis trators' language and the lan guage the students speak," he said. In an interview after the Senate adjourned, Hickman said Mobley needs to talk to students the way they talk to each other. "He needs to go beyond the well-meaning, formal administra tive statements against harass ment and discrimination," he said. "He needs to say to 20 or 30 stu dents at a time, 'Cut the bullshit out. It's over. This kind of treat ment is not going to be tolerated.'" While Hickman credited the University Police Department for its work, he ripped the Office of Vice President for Student Affairs. "One concern I have heard from my colleagues in liberal arts is the way the Student Affairs of fice is handling these problems," he continued. "When kids start getting beaten up and threatened, and the Office of Vice President for Student Affairs is stonewalling, one has to question their actions." Talk even centered on the Corps during Committee of the Whole at the end of the Senate's regular business. Dr. Gene Buth, an associate professor of civil engineering, re quested the Executive Committee draw up a resolution commending the female cadets who have come forward with stories of harass ment and discrimination. Summer school scheduling plans to be decided next week Continued from Page 1 colleges have reported their needs and there are only two with prob lems. Those two colleges are prob ably science and liberal arts since they serve the most students, he said. Gage also said enrollment management is a major priority with the University, particularly in the middle of A&M and Texas' fiscal crisis. "It is clear the quality of our teaching and scholarship is greatly limited to our matching student enrollments to our available re sources," he said. "Additional plans are being submitted by a number of colleges to limit enroll ments in certain programs and to restrict courses to only certain ma jors." The provost told faculty mem bers that in the coming years A&M must prove its public worth. He said administrators and faculty are public servants, employed at a public university, and rightfully subject to public evaluation. "I challenge you that we are a parent-grant, student-grant and public-grant University," Gage said. "Our academic programs must respond to the responsibili ties of this status and together we can prove worthy of public trust and support." While the academic year will be challenging and stormy, A&M will make it through, he said. "It may mean we have to teach an extra course, forgo a profes sional meeting, delay a purchase of equipment or make some other sacrifice," Gage said. "But it is im perative that we help and support each other and work together for the good of the whole institution." Corps commander says proper officials were used Continued from Page 1 He added that a female cadet was selected Monday to the 1991-1992 Ross Volunteer Company. One charge by a female cadet who says she was punched in the eye was never reported to Corps officials nor to the University police. Sher man says, however, the Corps is currently investigating the incident. Included in the list of alle gations was that male cadets were being advised not to "whip out" (introduce them selves) to female cadets. Sherman said this is not true. In fact, male cadets re ceive 18 hours (the maximum) of "bull ring" if they refuse to introduce themselves to female cadets. Bull ring is one form of punishment where cadets must march in a circle for an assigned number of hours. Another allegation in- volved a male cadet wearing a helmet with written derogato ry remarks about female cadets. Sherman said immediately after the incident was report ed, the male cadet was pun ished and the remarks were re moved. No action was taken on the remaining allegations because the charges lacked substantiat ed evidence or police reports. For instance, the alleged "blanket party" in which a fe male cadet claims she was physically and sexually as saulted was never reported. The allegations, however, are still under investigation. The recent charges made by the female cadets prompted University President William Mobley to appoint a fact-find ing committee to investigate the matter. Photo Lab & Portrait Studio 2 FOR 1 PRINTS On One (1) Roll of C-41 Color Print Film Processed & Printed using our 1-2 hour service. Includes 135, 126, & 110. One coupon per customer. Not good with any other offer. Not applicable to charge customers. Present coupon at time of order. Expires 12-31-91. Coupon does not apply to portrait studio. 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