Page 2 • The Battalion
Wednesday • July 21
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to receive a complimentarv membership
in the 12th j\/Lan honndation
As an August grad, you can take advantage of an exciting
opportunity to continue your support of Aggie athletics by
joining the 12th Man Foundation’s “New Grad” program.
Along with free membership (a $100 value) you will receive:
* An insulated 12th Man mug
* A 12th Man lapel pin
* A 12th Man window decal
* A 12th Man donor card
* A subscription to the Sports Hotline
Keep the tradition alive! Come by our table in the MSC on
July 31, August 1, 2, or 3 between 8:00 and 2:00 or come by
our office in Koldus 109 to sign-up and be part of the 12th
Man Foundation as we continue —
“Building on a Decade of Dominance^
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NEWS
UT ruling on Cowboys'
violations upheld
AUSTIN (AP) — A University of
Texas hearing officer has upheld a rul
ing that the Cowboys spirit organiza
tion violated anti-hazing regulations
with an initiation picnic during which
a pledge drowned.
Gaylord Jentz, who presided over
the proceeding and declined to com
ment on it Monday, also is expected to
rule this week on the dean of students'
decision to banish the Cowboys from
campus for five years.
The spirit group is known for firing
Smokey the cannon during Longhorn
football games.
Dean of Students Sharon Justice
and Jeff Rusk, lawyer for the parents of
Gabriel Benjamin "Gabe" Higgins,
said they were pleased with the deci
sion. The sanctions were prompted af
ter Higgins, a 19-year-old Cowboy
pledge from Pocatello, Idaho, drowned
in April.
"We are very pleased that the uni
versity is going to stick to its guns
and follow through with the penal
ty," said Rusk.
Senate moves toward
lifting embargo on Bosnia
Proposal
Continued from Page 1
The regents will be briefed in
detail this week on the new pro
posal during their budgetary
workshop at Salado, Texas, a
small town halfway between
Austin and Waco. But the nine-
member Board will vote on the
proposal Aug. 31, unless a special
meeting is planned otherwise.
Mary Nan West, Board chair
man, previously said she would not
approve the $14 general use fee in
crease unless University adminis
trators proved it was necessary.
Dr. Barry B. Thompson, A&M
chancellor, said West’s comments
prodded A&M administrators to
take a closer look at the proposal.
“When the chairman of the
Board of Regents says she is
against something, it gets your at
tention,” he said.
However, Thompson said the
changes in the proposal do not
guarantee Board approval.
“I don’t think you can assume
that it’s a slam dunk by any
means,” Thompson said.
The new proposal drew mixed
reviews from student government
officials.
Toby Boenig, student body
president and a senior agricul-
Seminar
tural development major,
was glad about the char,
could see some room [t
provement.
“I was happy to heart;
increase would drop to.;
said. “But I have to say
students, it would be befc.
to go down further.”
Chris Reed, speaker pr
the Student Senate ands
nance major, said the char,;,
a positive move for theshii:
“I definitely thinki;
step in the right direction
students,” he said. “Itsb
that the administration:;;
to compromise for the I?;
the students.”
The Student Senate;
increasing the general %
per semester credit houre,
over the next four years.
But Bowen said the SC
would not cover the $6'
fiscal year 1995-96 budg;.
and the University is rec.
the state of Texas to fiy
anced budget.
In a compromise, Bo»;
each senator if they coul:
a $10 increase each yea;
After all senators agree;
surprised the senators
nounced the changes.
“$10 and $10,” Bor
“It’s a deal.”
%
WASHINGTON (AP) — Struggling
for control over foreign policy. President
Clinton warned Senate Republicans on
Tuesday that lifting the embargo on
arms shipments to Bosnia would be a
"futile effort" that might draw America
into the bloody ethnic conflict.
"Unilateral lift means unilateral re
sponsibility," Clinton said in a letter to
Capitol Hill, referring to congressional
demands for the United States to act
on its own to help the beleaguered
Bosnians defend themselves. "Con
gress would undermine efforts to
achieve a negotiated settlement in
Bosnia and could lead to an escalation
of the conflict there."
But lawmakers frustrated by contin
ued rebel Serb aggression in Bosnia and
dissatisfied with last weekend's NATO
response, appeared bent on following
the House vote earlier this year over
whelmingly in favor of ending U.S. par
ticipation in the U.N. embargo.
The U.N. Security Council im
posed an arms embargo on the for
mer Yugoslavia in 1991 in an attempt
to prevent an escalation of the fight
ing in the Balkans.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole,
R-Kan., argues that it merely estab
lished a built-in military advantage for
rebel Bosnian Serb- forces and their
sponsors in neighboring Serbia.
Continued from Page 1
Dr. J. Malon Southerland, vice president for student affairs
Tuesday’s workshop and showing of The Color of Fear, and said
methods allow individuals to react to multicultural issues.
“There are 250 people in a room who all individually reach:
conclusions about racism,” he said.
Southerland said the seminar is conducted in a way thatai
pie to tell their stories without being embarrassed about she
opinions with the entire group.
James said the seminar tackles issues such as reverse discr
and not recognizing racism as a problem.
“It makes you think about life and how you approach peep
said. “Depending on your perspective, you can get a lotol:
things out of the seminar.”
Film
Continued from Page 1
group, and Lee said the exercise
shows that racism strikes close
to home.
“Many people who have never
experienced racism first-hand don’t
realize that it happens every day,
even to people they know,” he said.
Students were not the only peo
ple who felt the program’s impact.
Dr. J. Malon Southerland, vice
president of student affairs, said it
was an extremely positive way of
portraying race relations.
“I thought the film to
ably effective at letting
vidual react personalis
themselves about the
racism,” he said.
Kevin Carreathers, d
the Department of Mult
Services, said the film vs
ful and the program ws
but that more needs toh
improve A&M’s race rela
“Usually after a prei
like this, the choir sing
louder and a few morep
in the chant, but little
plished on a wide level,
“Hopefully, this time/!
different.”
JOB FAIRS
ON CAMPUS
Student ^Tdrlcesrs ^C^axite
When:
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JULY 27
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9 am - 1 pn
2 pm - 5 pi
lO am - 3 J
lO am - 3
3 pm - 7 f
VPhere:
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Texas A drM Campus
$ 4 - 7 <>/Hr
(College Student Base Rat
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