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Monday • December 4, 1995
Cajvipus
Page 5 • The Battalion
Conflicts
Continued from Page 1
something they’re going to let
just anybody do.”
Considering that more than
50,000 people attended Bonfire,
Wiatt said there were relatively
few problems during the event.
“[During Bonfire] we made
19 arrests, primarily for public
Regents
Continued from Page 1
president for finance and admin
istration position was split into
two positions.
Bowen, in a statement re
leased earlier this month, said
the reorganization “marks a re
turn to a structure that Texas
A&M has successfully used in
the past.”
“I believe it provides for an
additional level of administra
tive accountability and financial
control,” he said.
Gaston will oversee several
University operations, including
human resources, the Physical
Plant, facilities and planning,
food services and the University
Police Department.
Krumm will be responsible
for the fiscal office, budgeting,
purchasing services and con-
intoxication,” Wiatt said. “We
gave out 104 citations, primari
ly for minors in possession of
alcohol.”
Three students were taken to
the hospital for alcohol poisoning.
Early Sunday morning, police
responded to a fight at an Alpha
Phi Alpha party in the MSC.
Wiatt said an officer was in
jured, car windows were dam
aged and someone was assaulted
with a tire iron.
“It took us about an hour to get
everything controlled,” he said.
tract administration.
Gaston was unavailable for
comment, but Krumm said that
he was looking forward to his
new job.
“I am very pleased and
proud,” Krumm said. “Texas
A&M is a great institution. I
enjoy working with the faculty
and students here so much ...
I’ve got a lot of people to
meet.”
At the Board of Regents meet
ing, Mary Nan West, Board
chairman, said the Regents sup
port Bowen’s appointments.
“I have not met (Krumm)
yet, but I have read his resume,
and he seems to be an out
standing individual,” West
said. “Dr. Gaston, of course,
has been with the University
for a long time.”
Gaston will assume his du
ties immediately, performing
Krumm’s duties too until
Krumm arrives in College Sta
tion in early 1996.
David Washington, Alpha Phi
Alpha special events chair and a
senior political science major,
said fraternity members helped
police control the crowd.
“Our advisers were on hand,
and we took all the precautions
we needed to take,” Washington
said. “It wasn’t due to poor plan
ning. It wasn’t due to bad host
ing. It was due to bad guests.
“At no time was there a mob
of people getting into it,” he said.
“The majority of the guests were
very well behaved.”
Demolition
Continued from Page 1
of plans to move future kinesiol
ogy classes to the new Student
Recreational Center.
John Lindsey, chairman of
the Board’s facilities and plan
ning committee, said renova
tions were discussed, but consid
ered impractical.
“Some of the members of the
Old Main Society wanted to ren
ovate these buildings,” Lindsey
said. “But there really is no
more need for DeWare if we
were to restore it to the same
thing it was used for before —
basketball and racquetball.
Members of Old Main Soci
ety suggested renovating De-
Ware and using it for dances
and banquets.
“We pointed out that those
needs will already be met with
the new special events center
One of this weekend’s events,
Elephant Walk, occurred with
out any major hitches.
John Jordan, Elephant Walk
public relations chair and a se
nior marketing major, said the
junior and senior classes re
spected “Ol’ Army” tradition and
kept the event clean.
“Elephant Walk was pretty
much a tremendous success,”
Jordan said. “You couldn’t really
hope for things to go any
smoother ... or for the classes to
have any more fun.”
(Reed Arena), plus with the
George Bush Presidential Li
brary and of course, the Sports
Rec building,” Lindsey said.
University officials have plans
for the open space that will be left
by DeWare’s demolition.
“When it is tom down,” Lind
sey said, “it will become green
space for a ‘living room’ next to
Kyle Field and across from the
Memorial Student Center.”
Brian Mason, Old Main Society
chairman and a senior anthropol
ogy major, said he is not satisfied
with the Regents’ decision.
“We had a lot of questions we
wanted answers to,” Mason said.
“It seemed like no matter what,
the buildings would be tom down.”
Mason said if better care had
been taken of the structures, they
would have been salvageable.
The next step in the demoli
tion process, bid developments,
will take place next spring. The
actual demolition is scheduled to
begin next summer.
IMfA/fCiee«T 4&VFWT(/B£
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES IN COSTA RICA
http://www.neosoft.com/~worldc/learn.html or call 713-961-3836
Questions, Concerns, Comments?
Talk with your Vice President
for Student Affairs.
If you have any thoughts or concerns regarding student life
here at A&M, I’m very interested in hearing them. I am
Malon Southerland, your Vice-President for Student Affairs
and my office is on the 10th floor of Rudder Tower. My door
is always open and I encourage you to come by if I can ever
be of assistance. Feel free to call me anydme at 845-4728 or
contact me through e-mail:
malon-southerland@tamu.edu
What’s Up
rES EARL RUDDER
'ORMANDY
PROGRAM 19
w.
our grel
Monday
Brazos County Rape Crisis Cen
ter: Free confidential support
groups for Adult Female Sur
vivors of Sexual Assault and an
other group for Adult Women
| Molested as Children. Please call
jst return p 268-RAPE (268-7273) for further
rality.'
[information, time and day of
each meeting.
Learning Skills Center of the
Student Counseling Services: A
ievesifl entitled “Conquering
by theirf Your Finals” will be held from 5-
ns.
1 of the
6 p.m. in Henderson Hall, room
103. For more information call
845-4427.
Study Abroad Programs Office:
A James Earl Rudder Normandy
Scholarship Program informa
tional meeting will be held at
9:30 p.m. in Bizzell Hall West,
room 358.
TAMU Women's Club: Our
holiday coffee will be held from
10-11:30 a.m. in the President’s
Home, TAMU Campus The
TAMU Women’s Chorus will
present holiday music from
10:30-11:00 a.m. Parking is
available at the University Cen
ter Parking Garage. For more in
formation call 846-6547.
Student Counseling Helpline:
Interviews are now being held
for volunteers for the HelpLine.
For more information contact
Susan at 845-4427, ext. 133.
It’s not too
late to join the Corp. Anyone in
terested should come to the infor
mational meeting at 7 p.m. in the
Corps Center. For more informa
tion call 1 -800-TAMU-AGS.
What's Up is a Battalion service
that lists non-profit student and
faculty events and activities. Items
should be submitted no later than
three days in advance of the de
sired run date. Application dead
lines and notices are not events
and will not be run in What's Up.
If you have any questions, please
call the newsroom at 845-3313.
1EDIT IN THE SUMMER OF 1996!
isiiilL
11V BVIIUU
* Receive a PARTIAL scholarship for the trip to France! ,lj| a
00. Come to an Informational Meeting:
™
OLIDAY
HOPPING
PREE
I
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ONLY! TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5
r
25% OFF
ANY SINGLE REGULAR PRICED PURCHASE*
♦Discount applies to regular priced merchandise only and is limited to JCPenney in-store stock on hand. If a price break is offered on items purchased in multiples of two or more,
the customer will receive 25% off the reduced price. 25% off does not apply to sale priced items reduced for a limited time. Not for use in Cosmetics Department,
on Clearance and Value Right' merchandise, Fieldcrest® Royal Velvet® towels and rugs, Levi’s® jeans for men and young men, No Fear® sportswear,
Catalog, including Catalog Department, phone orders and Catalog outlet store merchandise, watches by Gucci® or in combination with any
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rsi <3i