A Matter of
Understanding...
Understanding goes beyond simply knowing what a person
wants. It means having a compassionate and empathetic
awareness that comes only from experience.
Sue Cot6, our Registered Nurse Practitioner, understands the
delicate nature of a woman's health care needs. From answering
your health and treatment questions to providing routine
gynecological evaluations, you can expect the highest level of
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David R. Doss, M.D.
G. Mark Montgomery, M.D.
Royal H. Benson, III, M.D.
Fellows, American College of Obstetrics & Gynecology
Sue Cote, R.N.R
Women’s Health Care Nurse Practitioner
Linda Kapusniak
Registered Dietitian
BRAZOS VALLEY
WOMEN'S CENTER
Mary E.Walraven, ICCE
Certified Childbirth Educator
BVWC is a member of Alliance. MetLife and most other health care plans.
1701 BRI ARC REST DR.
STE 100 BRYAN.TX
776-S602
Page 8 • The BATTALION
Thursday • July 6, 1995
Committee:
Continued from Page 1
will be more interviews.
“It may happen that after the
exchange between the committee
and the candidate that the can
didate may back out,” Lae said.
The candidates all have at
least 11 years of administrative
experience and currently serve
at universities similar to A&M
in enrollment and budget.
One of the candidates, Jennus
L. Burton, associate vice presi
dent for administrative services
and campus administrative ser
vices officer at Arizona State
University, has worked at the
Tempe, Ariz., school since 1975.
Burton said he looked into the
A&M position to tackle new
problems.
“When you’ve been at a uni
versity for over 20 years, you
start to look for new challenges,”
Weather
Today
Partly cloudy with scattered
thunderstorms. High near 94.
South winds at 5 mph.
Tonight
Partly cloudy with a low near 72.
Light winds.
Group will make recommendations to Bowen ^
Burton said. “It’s not that I am
not happy at ASU. I’ve made a
lot of friends here.”
ASU has a total enrollment of
approximately 42,000 students
on three campus and a total an
nual budget of $400 million.
Another candidate, Connie
Sauer, vice president of adminis
trative services for the 35,000-
student Portland Community
College in Portland, Ore., has
been an administrator at several
colleges, including Mesa College
in Grand Junction, Colo., and
San Jose State University in
San Jose, Calif.
Sauer said she was not intim
idated by the prospects of hold
ing a key position at A&M, the
nation’s third-largest university.
“It’s certainly a challenge,”
Sauer said. “But I worked at San
Jose State for almost 10 years,
and that’s similar to Texas
A&M. I’m familiar with the big-
university environment.”
Dr. Paul Carlson, another
candidate, worked for the Ne
braska Department of Revenue
before coming to the University
of Nebraska-Lincoln in 1983. He
currently serves as interim vice
chancellor for the school of
24,000 students.
Carlson said that he was
only vaguely familiar with
A&M when he applied for the
position, but was familiar with
the state of Texas through his
military service.
“I know that Texas A&M is go
ing to be in the Big 12, and I’m fa
miliar with a few of the tradi
tions,” Carlson said. “I’m learning
more about the campus every day
and hope to visit soon.”
Dr. Jerry Gaston, A&M in
terim vice president for finance
and administration, William
Krumm, associate vice presi
dent for business operations at
the University of Michigan and
Edward J. Demske, vice presi
dent for finance and business
affairs and treasurer at Miami
University in Ohio have also :
been selected for interviews. •
They could not be reached for 101? No
comment.
The six candidates were cho
sen from a pool of 117 applica
tions. Lee said the large number i
of applicants was expected consid
ering the importance of the job.
Lee cited several qualifica
tions needed for the position, in-_ -t-i
eluding achievement at the ad- ; J <
mimstrative level. , will addre
The new vice president should.
meet certain character require-1admin
ments as well, Lee added. «•
“We want the person who will " l '‘ ; BOH
be the best fit with the Universi
ty at this time.” B y Tara wjikj
The Battaeioi
Friday
Saturday
Partly cloudy with a high near 95.
Mostly sunny with a high near 96.
Southeast winds at 5 mph.
Saturday Night
Friday Night
Clear with a low near 72.
Partly cloudy with a low near 72.
Participar
ar mial Sumr
■ Jftimimstratii
on critical isi
Sunday
Partly cloudy with a high near 95 trators in higl
■1 Education
2] represent!
education ad
and discuss
Source - A&M Chapter of the American Meteorological Sociei
l nst i
Preservation ( ( |
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FOLEY'S
Continued from Page 1
high
community as well. Dale Kno
bel served for eight years or
the Historic Landmark Com ri .. .
mission and is currently ^
member of the Brazos Count;
Historical Commission. UlbCUSSinj
Both Dale and Tina Knobe; lems they
are members of the Bryan Her
itage Society, and Tina Knobe! C3mpUSCS
serves as the membership chair.
The Knobels are active in the By Michael Si
development of Heritage Park, lo- TpE Battalio
cated in Bryan, where the pari
gazebo was dedicated two years Represent
ago in memory of their son, versifies disci
Matthew Winsper Knobel. Texas A&M’s
Their interest in historical The insti
preservation stems from their through Wed
upbringing. Dale Knobel said, partment of IS
“Both my wife and I come The progrn
from historic communitiesm ous schools t
Ohio,” he said. “We have a related to db
sense of what preserving hia- ana s tucl e ;nt s
torical sites and structures can Sheri Schr
do for community pride.” and coordinat
The recipients of the Mayors the institute t
Award for Historic Preserva l earn ne™
tion are chosen by the Histork The 28 par
Landmark Commission. support staff
Tom King, member of the var i° us activ
commission, said the award a t m °sphere c
represents the importance c P ress i oris 1 ]
community preservation.
The instit
“It’s important to the citylf 11 ^ 8 ®°
commission and a lot of citizens tP e ir schools.
to restore buildings in Bryan
Curtis Pol
instead of destroying them, ^ en t °1 .l n8U ^
King said. “It brings them up ^ re a ™ ulat
to-date so the history of thethe wc
area is kept and maintained.” ^yery pa
they bring m
Polk said. “I s
T . , | . than anyone
Justice wont brim you must fir
0 identity and i
case against + Schmidt S1
O to openly disc
fluenced ther
cultural groi
WASHINGTON (AP) - The race > gender.
Justice Department declined soc J®® COI J am11
Ticketmaster
Wednesday to bring an an
“The idea
p 1 )
titrust case against Ticketmasf m g ers
ter, the nation’s largest distrib e i
utor of tickets for live sports
events and concerts.
A target of widely publicized
protests by the rock band Pearl |
Jam and by consumer groups, the
Los Angeles-based company 1
been under investigation by
department’s antitrust division q tu_ flpr
for alleged anticompetitive and 1
monopoly practices. dlloW tll€
The company sold 55 million
tickets last year for an estimat gencies n
ed $1.6 billion. Pearl Jam
claimed the company priced By Wes Swift
tickets too high for the band’s The Battalic
teenage fans.
In a two-sentence statement A new pre
the Justice Department said it and Bryan f:
had informed the parent compa it takes fire
ny, Ticketmaster Holdings Group cious secoi
Inc., that “it is closing its an
titrust investigation into that ft
m’s contracting practices.”
No lawsuit was filed so ths
case is over. But the antitrust
division warned industry par
ticipants that the government,
“will continue to monitor com
petitive developments in the
ticketing industry.” That kind-
of statement means the govern
ment would have to see action 8
or evidence it currently cannot
find before taking any action.
Department spokesman
James Sweeney declined
elaborate on the reasons for the
government’s decision.
Ticketmaster earned an esti
mated $240 million last year
from its service fees on ticket 8
sold for 3,000 locations around
the nation.