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Page 2
The Battalion
Tuesday, April:
1705 Texas Ave.,
Culpepper Plaza
Professors ready for Senate electiol
By Melissa Jacobs
The Battalion
CAREER CENTER PRESENTATIONS
April 5 thru April 11
April 5, 1994
Job Search Strategies Seminar, 1:30 p.m., 110 JJK
Job Preparation For Juniors, 3:30 p.m., 1 JO JJK
Co-Op Orientation, 4 p.m., 111JJK
April 6, 1994
2nd Interview-Company Visit, 4 p.m., 404 Rudder
April 11, 1994
Resume Writing Seminar, 3 p.m., 302 Rudder
Career Decision Making, 5:30 p.m., 301 Rudder
The TAMU Career Center
"Where It All Be5ms!"
Career Education Office, John J. Koldus Building,
Suite 209, Phone 845-5139, Fax 845-2979
v Sunday, April 10, 1994 • 6:00pm
at Wolf Pen Creek Amphitheater (near Post Oak Mall)
Tickets available at the MSC tables (from April 4th to April 8th)
Also available at Brazos Valley Christian Bookstore & Scripture Haven
$7.00 in advance, $8.00 at door - All proceeds to benefit Still Creek Boys Ranch
ca tt tlje Agpe Men's Club at 846-6038 » Rain [vocation: Brytm Civic Auditorium
SUMMER SESSIONS ’94
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
June 20 - July 29
MAIN SESSION
A Note from
UCSB Summer Sessions:
Summer Sessions at UCSB offers an enriching academic
and cultural experience. It is an ideal setting for making new
friends and taking challenging and intriguing courses. The
classes are smaller, and the campus less crowded.
Students fees have been kept down again this summer.
Total fees for the following loads are: 4 units - $314, 8 units -
$530, 12 units - $746. The application fee is separate. We are
offering over 300 undergraduate and graduate level courses in
all disciplines.
June 20 - August 26 (8, 9 & 10 week courses)
Mathematics 108 A-B (Intro, to Linear Algebra)
• Completion of all courses in the following areas constitutes
the first full year of study:
Chemistry - Organic Chemistry 8A-B-C
Foreign Languages:
Chinese 1,2,3 Italian 1,2,3
French 1,2,3
German 1,2,3
Russian 1,2,3
Spanish 1SS,2SS,3SS
For a FREE Catalog/Application contact:
UCSB Summer Sessions, Dept. TX
Santa Barbara, CA 93106-2010
(805) 893-2047
Thirty-three seats in the Texas A&M Faculty Senate will be filled to
day during the faculty senate elections.
There currently are 94 senators in the Faculty Senate. A college has
one senator for every 25 faculty members.
According to the Faculty Senate Constitution, all faculty members
are eligible to vote in Faculty Senate elections, even if they are not
members of the Faculty Senate.
The terms run for three years, and no senator may serve more than
six years in a nine-year period.
Dr. Howard B. Kaplan, caucus leader of the College of Liberal Arts
and a distinguished professor of sociology, said the Faculty Senate
represents the faculty and makes suggestions to the administration.
“This election is important because it reflects the need of the facul
ty to participate in matters affecting their own welfare and duty,” he
said.
“Their participation reflects the willingness of faculty members to
take responsibility for the outcomes that affect them.”
The Faculty Senate Constitution defines its purpose as the review
ing of all policies dealing with curricula and instruction; academic
standards including admissions, graduation and retention; scholar
ships, honors and other forms of student distinction; and hiring, re
tention, tenure, promotion and evaluation of academic personnel.
Kaplan said the Facidty Senate is successful in achieving its goals.
"The Faculty Senate is successful to the degree that it makes recom
mendations that are responded to by the central administration, and
so far the administration has been quite responsive and happy with
the recommendations,” he said.
Results of the Faculty Senate elections will be announced Wednes
day or Thursday.
Faculty Senate nominees!
College of Agricu
and Life Sciences
Ronald A. Kaiser, Place 1
Christopher A. Bailey, Place 4
Ronald J. Newton, Place 8
Turgut Var, Place 10
J. Tom Cothren, Place 1 2
ege < _
Maritime Studies ^
Malvin Friedman, Placet'
Martha R. Scott, Placet
Cynthia Lynn Smith, Platt
Graham A.J. Worthy, Platt
1C
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College of Architecture
Jack D. Kartez, Place 2
College of Bus. Admin.
L. Murphy Smith, Place 3
College of Education
Bruce Thompson, Place 1
Thomas S. Cross, Place 1
Gaile S. Cannella, Place 2
Gary Gilmore, Place 2
la Verne Young-Hawkins, Place 2
(College of LiberaU|
Steven M. Oberhelman,!
Kathleen W. Ferrara, Plat;
Donald Deere, Place 10
Wm. Alex McIntosh, Platt
I larry J. Shafer, Place 15
Richard W StadelmannJ
Marco Portales, Place 16
College of Medicir f
Fidel Davila, Place 1
Barbara C. Thomas, Place!
Thomas V. Peterson, P
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College of Engineering
• Thomas R. Lalk, Place 3
• John P Wagner, Place 4
• Mark H. Weichold, Place 5
• N.K. Anand, Place 7
• Dhiraj K. Pradhan, Place 7
• John C. Slattery, Place 1 0.
College of Scienctl
• Karl Aufderheide, Place 1
• Thomas E. Wehrly, Placet j
• Carl M. Pearcy, Place 7 j
• Guy Battle, Place 8
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• E. Mini Bailey, Place 3
• A.B. Childers, Place 7
Fines
Continued from Page 1
tions.”
Hall also said the questions
surrounding the elections have
been answered.
“As far as the controversy and
all of the ill feelings are con
cerned, I hope that was all dissi
pated tonight,” Hall said. “As far
as the ruling, it provides that fur
ther actions he taken.”
Kathy Emerson, a member of the
judicial board, said similar problems
can be avoided in the future.
“I think we are in a room full
of leaders here tonight,” Emerson
said. “As leaders, we have an ethi
cal responsibility to not always
find loopholes. There are a lot of
other ways to prove points than to
put other people in jeopardy."
Crain said he agreed with Emer
son’s view because some of the
problems have turned personal.
“I never wanted to go to head-
to-head combat,” Crain said. “My
job has been to make sure the elec
tion is fair for everyone. 1 swore to
uphold that fairness. Tm bound by
the Senate to do my job.”
Haraway said he did not wain
the issue to be seen as a battle be
tween himself and Crain.
“I never though it was Michael
Crain’s fault that he has to enforce
such a weak body of regulations,"
Haraway said. “He did the best
job he could.”
Crain also said he is disap
pointed by the problems with
this year’s election.
Gorrectid
at
The second
Whoopstock Unity far
will be held on Sunday,!;
1 0 from 1 -6 p.m., not Si:
day, April 9 as original)
ported in The Battalion,
The Battalion regrets
error.
music
Honrs
M -F 10 - 5
SAT 10 - 3
lotin 75. unttzu line.
d'»cc rxf '7Q J
Class of '79
'Very Personal Investments"
Rare Coins, Loose Diamonds,
Precious Metal, Fine Jewelry & Watches
313B South College Ave. (Albertson's Center)
An authorized TAG Heuer dealer.
846-8916
The Battalion
JULI PHILLIPS, Editor in ghiy*
MICHAEL PLUMER, Managing editor KYLE BURNETT, Agf’ieiile^ff
BELINDA BLANCARTE, Night News editor DENA DIZDAR, Aggielifeedk
HEATHER WINCH, Night News editor SEAN FRERKING, Sportseditoi
TONI GARRARD CLAY, Opinion editor WILLIAM HARRISON, Pholoedf
JENNIFER SMITH, City editor ANAS BEN-MUSA, Special Sections?:
Staff Members
City desk - Lisa Elliott, lull Rhcxlen, Kim McGuire, Eloise Flint, )an Higgintxrtham, Genoen Pipher, lames lei |
Angela Neoves, M.iry Kwj.iw.i, Melissa Jacobs, Stephanie Dube and losoph Greenslarle
News desk — Rot) Clark, Andreana Coleman, Josef Elchanan, Mark Evans and Drew Wasson
Photographers - Mary Macmanus, Stewart Milne, Tim M«x>g, Blake Griggs, David Birch, AmyBmwninj
Hsieh, Jennie Mayer, Raun Nohavitza, Nick Rodnicki and Amanda Sonley
Aggielifc - Margaret Claughlon, Jennifer Gressett, Paul Neale, Traci Travis and Claudia Zavaleta
Sports writers — Mark Smith, Drew Diener, Nick Georgandis, Jose De Jesus Ortiz and Kristine Ramire;
Opinion desk - Jay Robbins, Lynn Booher, Roy Clay, Erin Hill, Michael Landauer, Jenny Magee, MelissaM*
Frank Stanford, Jackie Stokes, Roix’rt Vasquez and Dave Winder
Graphic Artist - Pey Wan Choong
Cartoonists — Boomer Cardinale, Chau Hoang, George Nasr, Kalvin Nguyen and Gerardo Quezada
Clerks- Eleanor Colvin, Wren Everslaerg, Jennifer Kerber, Tomiko Miller and Brooke Perkins
C;
The Battalion (USPS 045-.3W)) is published daily, Monday through Friday during the fall and spring sener
Monday through Thursday during the summer session (except University holidays and exam periods), alte'
University. Second class postage paid at College Station, TX 77040.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Battalion, 230 Reed McDonald Building, Texas A&ML
College Station, TX 77843.
M
Anac
with
asser
News: The Battalion news department is managed by students at Texas A&M University in the Division^'
Publications, a unit of the Department of Journalism. Editorial offices are in 013 Reed McDonald^
Newsroom phone number is 845-3313. Fax: 845-2647.
Advertising: Publication of advertising does not imply sponsorship or endorsement by The Battalion, Fore*
local and national display advertising, call 845-2696. For classified advertising, call 845-0569. Advertising
are in 015 Reed McDonald and office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Fax: 845-2678.
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T]
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orga
Mid
Anai
Subscriptions: Mail subscriptions are $20 per semester, $40 per school year and $50 per full year. TocHrt
VISA or MasterCard, call 845-2611.
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