The Battalion
Page 3
Wednesday, March 25, 1992
Poll ranks A&M engineering 13th
Continued from Page 1
or
They can affett,
one who's ven
major purpose
(ay, MarchJL » ar y i ard - Johns Hopkins and
7 [Duke University took the top
pfhree positions in medical schools;
while Yale, Harvard and Stanford
were the highest-ranking among
law schools.
H Dr. Elvin Smith, associate dean
of the College of Medicine at
■&M, said the survey is more of
an opinion than a rating. Smith
said the traditional schools such as
Harvard and Yale tend to domi-
irovide pati nn t e such opinion-related sur-
is medical fclfcys.
ng wheel cli« "We're a relatively new school,
il equipmen an d it takes a while to establish
issociation o>your reputation," he said,
inal support* Smith said he wishes there was
assistance. a better way to rate the schools.
iid usually [ Until that happens, the College of
for help, bu Medicine will continue to rate it-
ire referred ,self internally,
doctors,
lat we do isiJ
lation and tht|
irough then
The top 25 business schools
were also ranked using two repu
tational surveys and statistical
data that measured the selection
of students, placement success af
ter graduation and the rate of
graduation.
For graduate business schools,
Stanford took the lead followed by
Harvard, the University of Penn
sylvania, Northwestern Universi
ty and MIT.
For the first time in the three
year history of the U.S. News sur
vey, the graduate business pro
gram at A&M made the top 50.
"Our college is very pleased to
be included in the ranking," said
Dan Robertson, associate dean for
academic affairs.
"We are the youngest college of
business administration that they
have ever ranked."
Robertson said there is not a
definite ranking among graduate
business programs, because the
criteria are not usually agreed on.
The U.S. News survey is one of
the better surveys, he said, be
cause it is based on a more diverse
set of criteria.
For the first time this year, the
magazine ranked liberal arts grad
uate programs, such as economics,
English, history, political science,
psychology and sociology.
The ranking criteria was based
on scholarly production, the quali
ty of the curriculum and the repu
tation of its faculty and students.
The University of Texas at
Austin ranked 15th in graduate
programs in sociology, psycholo
gy and law school. U.T. came in
eighth in engineering and 20th in
graduate business school.
ee Telethon
.S. needs gun control, doctor says
/ontinued from Page 1
m 1 , ^ ie National Rifle Association
^ absolutely has its head in the sand
about the real issues facing Ameri-
>econducted ca ," he said.
:he communitM "We do need gun resp>onsibili-
tions and m || whether it’s reform or altering,
because the fact is that guns are
1 she does nn rampant across America «
t\ to orget® j n ]~i 0US [ 0n alone, 50 percent of
! the occupants of the cars have ac-
thatlt is \mM ss '° firearms he said,
mitv to unda* Mattox included other statistics
he same seP 011 * the Houston area. In 1990
jnth," saidR ih 0 emer S enc y center at the Ben
lots of servii
is and we al
ages. Some]
actually com
eek."
nformation]
ition Month, J
779-MHMR Continued from Page 1
town said in New York.
Brown said he had been doubt-
ijed, ignored and ridiculed for his
LA wull'anti-establishment campaign, but
'it's going to grow, there's a mo
mentum." He used the victorious
occasion to get in another tele
vised plug for $100 pledges to his
case, the gutjjjtollfree, fund-raising 800-number,
ell out of thi|| Tor all that, Clinton still holds a
blaming her;||commanding delegate lead of
blen\the^o\if more than 6 to 1 over Brown. He
'd wastaK was winning 22 delegates to
rs said*' ' Brown's 21 in Connecticut, under
Taub Hospital handled 9,670 cases
alone. Mattox said every hour 20
people are injured and two people
die in Houston.
One of the biggest controver
sies among trauma centers is car
diopulmonary resuscitation relat
ed to trauma injuries — as op
posed to heart attacks, he said.
"CPR may be the biggest hoax
ever perpetrated on mankind," he
said. "When God puts his hands
on, maybe it's time to take ours
off."
Every dollar spent trying to
keep someone aliVe who is not go
ing to make it means less money
for simpler needs that will benefit
more people, he said.
"Seventy-five percent of the
health care dollar is spent on the
last six months of life," Mattox
said.
Mattox said we need to return
to the days when the doctor, not
the government, determined a
person's destiny.
"It's all those people who aren't
there at three in the morning who
muddy the water," he said.
rown wins in Connecticut
ents) seem hi
;rn for theirs
mazing," Si
ejay oq»i
ve arc«M
to a nitf
ne traffic)®
were a coif
> that wei
ng lights."
Sanders sai!
rood time.
an apportionment system based
on congressional district vote
shares. Tsongas took 10 delegates.
Democratic National Chairman
Ronald Brown said Clinton is still
on track toward the nomination.
'It's not over 'til it's over, but I
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don't see anything in the results
today that dislodges Bill Clinton
from what appears to be a path to
ward the nomination," he said.
"We had a small setback in
Connecticut tonight," Clinton told
a New York City rally. "What it
tells us is that the people of this
country do not want this process
to be over and we don't want it to
be over, either."
He said he had always expect
ed the competition to go on until
June 2, when New Jersey and Cali
fornia hold the last major pri
maries.
Clinton's remarks put the best
face on the unexpected outcome,
but the mission of any presidential
campaign is to foreclose the pro
cess by winning it as swiftly as
possible.
Brown, asked whether he had
slowed Clinton's campaign, said,
"The people have slowed it
down."
With 100 percent of the
precincts counted in the Demo
cratic primary, it was:
Brown 63,624 or 37 percent.
Clinton 60,894 or 36 percent.
Tsongas 33,493 or 20 percent.
At home in Lowell, Mass.,
Tsongas said his share of the vote
was a product of momentum and
a validation of his message of eco
nomic realism. "It shows you
what happens when I don't cam
paign," he joked. "I think next
time I won't run."
In the Republican primary, the
outcome was:
Bush 64,954 or 67 percent.
Buchanan 21,568 or 22 percent.
Nine percent was uncommit
ted, 2 percent for David Duke.
=3derate
weeks
'widuals
daily to
tudy.
«jdy.
II:
The Class of ’92
needs YOU!
MAY, AUGUST, & DECEMBER
GRADS
to serve as
CLASS AGENTS
FOR THE
CLASS OF y 92
Wanted:
• Enthusiastic, motivated leaders able to serve the Class of ’92
for the next 5 years;
• To act as liaison between your Class and The Association of
Former Students.
For more information leading to the election of Class Agents, all
May, August, & December graduates interested in serving are
invited to an informational meeting. Attendance at this meeting is
mandatory if you plan to run for Class Agent.
Thursday, March 26
4:30 p.m.
Association of Former Students
Clayton W. Williams, Jr. Alumni Center
REAL WORLD
1992
Life after Aggieland
WHEN: Saturday, March 28
WHERE: Clayton Williams, Jr. Alumni Center
HOW: Register in MSC or Blocker March 23-26
10 a.m. - 2 p.m. $5.00 Registeration fee
Evolution: Is there evidence
beyond a reasonable doubt?
DARWIN
ON TRIAL
Guest Speaker
PliiUip E. Johnson
Phillip Johnson is a graduate of Harvard and the University of Chicago. He was a law clerk
for Chief Justice Earl Warren of the United States Supreme Court, and has taught law for
over twenty years at the University of California at Berkeley. He took up the study of
Darwinism because he saw that the books defending the theory were dogmatic and
unconvincing. He wrote the book Darwin On Trial to give Americans the information they
need to make up their own minds.
Wednesday, March 25
8:00 p.m.
MSC Room 226
Co-sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ and Christian Faculty Fellowship at Texas A&M
How Does $100,000 Per
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This is a serious offer by an established and rapidly growing
company. We invite you to call or send your resume and find
out more about us. You will be amazed at the proven
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Interviewing in your placement center
March 30
or call David Dzina or Wayne Shirley
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(No collect calls please) or write 911 N. Main, Suite E
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