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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1992)
Phone-In Orders Welcome 846-4135 MEXICAN CAFE 9{aturaC Liafit On (Dra ift $2.60 $2.00 OFF 11b Fajitas $1.00 OFF 1/2 lb SlCC the ‘Time Page 10 The Battalion Monday, March 30, IS! Board investigates mail tampering Continued from Page 1 Lb warn mma ^P tre5 4-30-92 ^ $1.90 ‘During, Live ‘Entertainment $1.00 OFF J Any j Lunch or Dinner) Plate i “Empires 4-30-92 __l Real Mexican Located in Northgate Real Fresh ATTENTION: ALL DEC. ’92 GRADUATING SENIORS If you are a member of the Class of 9 92 and will graduate in December ’92, you may vote in the upcoming Class of ’92 Class Agents Election. Stop by the MSC Hallway (across from the Post Office) Tues., Mar. 31; Wed., Apr. 1; or Thurs., Apr. 2, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. to cast your vote. STUDENT ID REQUIRED. □ The Association of Former Students will hold Fall Senior Induction Banquets for Dec. ’92 graduates in Nov. ’92 Q about the rest. Everyone who tes tified was a student." Another source said Brooks looked through an envelope con taining confidential material relat ing to Ansbach's presidential cam paign, including phone lists and meeting times. "An informant in the Student Government office noticed David Brooks take the information from Ansbach's box," the second source said. After Brooks put the informa tion back in the box, the witness called the person who had sent the information. The person dis covered the documents were not in the order they were originally placed, and concluded the infor mation had been rifled through, according to the second source. Senate .Speaker Pro Tern Patty Warhol, however, said the mail boxes are not neccessarily private, but they are a courtesy to Student Government members. "If there is something in those boxes they don't want somebody knowing about, they can put it in a sealed envelope," Warhol said. "I don't know if people are going through the boxes are not." The first source also said the in cident may be related to Ans bach's dismissal from the Senate last Wednesday. Eight senators, including Ansbach, were removed as the result of missing two Senate sessions due to unexcused ab sences. "Where it gets really bad is that within a week and half of filing charges, he (Ansbach) got thrown off the Senate by the same per son," the first source said. 'That to me brings up a lot of questions be cause the two people responsible for letting John know the meeting was changed are Speaker of the Senate David Brooks and Speaker Pro Tern Patty Warhol." Warhol, however, vigorously denied the allegation, saying she personally placed the memo about the rescheduled meeting in Ans bach's and the other senators' box- election commission may be ini olation of the Texas Open Met ings Law and the Texas Opt Records Act. cords Act. mday, Me The Texas Open Records A f- provides that a government i Dody is "the part, section orpo tion of every organization, corp "The meeting (last Wednes day) was announced at two meet ings. I put a memo in the senators' boxes, saying it was the last meet ing arid that if it was a senator's last meeting, the senator would be removed from the Senate," Warhol said. "I have a pretty good feeling that John (Ansbach) decid ed to blow that meeting off either not knowing it was his second ab sence, or thinking I would not fol low up on the policy." Brooks also refuted any accusa tion of wrongdoing, saying Ans bach knew about the change in schedule. "I know John was informed about the meeting because I made the announcement at three meet ings prior (to Wednesday's meet ing)," Brooks said. Because of its decision to bar the public from the hearing, the ration, commission, committee, stitution or agency which is si ported by public funds or extends public funds. Public as used herein shall mean funds the State of Texas or any govei mental subdivision thereon" Warhol said the option to dt the meeting belongs to the elect.:?- commissioner. ■ "I am surprised that it meeting) was totally closi doors," Warhol said. "It is Jam The Itattalioi Cou PR< More What’s Up Continued from Page 4 OFFICE OF PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL: My Professor, My Educator: The importance of evaluations for Med/Dent school and how to obtain effective letters. Advance registration required. 4:30 p.m. in 203 Academic. Call Agnita Moore at 847-8938 for more information. (Phipps) decision, and I wouldt, want to comment one wayori other on something he or his cot mission has decided as theirwi to handle a particular situation.’ Dr. John Koldus, vice preside I for student services, said heisii [ sure about when and which dii sions of student govemmenta allowed to have closed meetings "I seem to remember thatl some point it was decided stuc ]_ a st w< government was within it riglLiced a n to hold a closed meeting, howevg j n I do not know what it vvasinre^ n fj re lega tion to, and we will just needL ^ look into it." I 37 y e£ Dr. Carolyn Adair, directorL^g w jj] student activities and studentgLj a j. ernment advisor, was notava ! at j on ot - an Duncai cision to m ^accident, 1 ting to ha] )ng site we uld have j Panel of student teachers. 8:30 p.m. i n ^E^for^e Rudder. Call Amy at 696-3368 for more informationr , c j 10 GAY AND LESBIAN STUDENT SERVICES: Ga ; ^ esthetics and Lesbian Awareness Week Event. The Churct able for comment. RPTS PROFESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Career Fair is upon us! We need everyone’s help. Also: stop by RPTS Extension Office on 2nd floor anytime this week to help us get ready for Job Fair. 5:30 p.m. in 202 Francis. TAMU SAILING TEAM: General meeting. 8 p.m. in 104 Zachry. Call Dean at 696-0994 for more information. TEXAS STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: <as A&M and Homosexuality.” A panel of clergy from various f ut ^ u l ar denominations will discuss how their churches rP us ‘ U 15 include lesbians and gays. 7 p.m. in 302 Rudder 13 n y 1 Call the Gayline at 847-0321 for more information. n P ression °' ny or you w Items for What's Up should be submitted to Thsl^'.^ Battalion, 013 Reed McDonald, no later than thm lg e ‘ ire has business days before the desired run date. P* ace w only publish the name and phone number of tin ou sands of contact if you ask us. What’s Up is a Battalior ol<s pathe service that lists non-profit events and activities ymbol of Ag Submissions are run on a first-come, first-sen; 0 heat t.u. at basis. There is no guarantee an entry will run. ' e inspiring you have questions, call the newsroom at ^’ UT key Day, 3313. of the year? I ?oks like a c i lush, rollin EUROPE. A discussion of the roles of the United States, NATO, the European Community, and Eastern Europe in European Security since the demise of Communism and the disintegration of the Soviet Union. parking pi ,° to traffi dversity S ;ht, will iversity be sh Drive w. The Panelists are: Admiral William Crowe, Former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff of the United States. Tamas Katona, Under-Secretary of State of the Hungarian Foreign Ministry. Vitaly Shlykov, Deputy Chairman of the State Committee on Defense of the Russian Federation Jean-Rene Gehan, Counselor for Political and Military Affairs, French Embassy. Dr. Antoni Kaminski, Director of the Polish Institute of International Affairs. Catherine Crier - Moderator- Anchor of CNN News and "Crier & Company." liPRIL 1, 1992 -*-MSC 8:00 P.M. RUDDER AUDITORIUM Ticket Prices: Student $4, $6, $8 Non-Student $6, $8, $10 Wiley Lecture Series