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Continued from Page 1
TAMUC student body president
and a junior elementary educa
tion major, said he is excited
about the enhanced educational
opportunities that will be avail
able to the students.
For example, A&M and TAMUC
are developing a five-year engi
neering program that will allow
students to earn two bachelor’s
degrees. Students will attend
TAMUC for three years, then trans
fer to A&M to complete their engi
neering curriculum. Students will
receive a bachelor’s degree from
TAMUC in math, computer science
or physics, and a engineering
bachelor’s degree from A&M.
McGruder also said the TAMUC
agricultural and veterinary medi
cine departments will improve
under the A&M System.
Though students andfacii
excited about the acquis: I
McGruder said, some art I
happy about the name chaif. I
“Some of the older stud® r
members of the communit. I
having a problem with it,”ht I
“They don’t like the fact thai I
university is swallowing®
under their system.”
Each A&M institi!
Thompson said, is encouraf I
maintain its individual idente I
Gaston
Continued from Page 1
is supportive of UPD’s programs
and activities.
“We think the world of him,”
Wiatt said. “He’s done a lot for
our department. He listens to us
and shares our concerns. He has
considerable interest in the safe
ty of everyone on campus.”
In addition to the variety his
job offers, Gaston said, he enjoys
the people he works with.
“I enjoy the opportunity to
work with so many bright,
intelligent and diligent faculty,
staff and students,” Gaston
said. “This campus has an
enormous sense of pride and
conviction about what we are
doing and our colleagues are
energetic and optimistic.”
Gaston said A&M is unique
because the students, staff and
faculty are all trying to make the
undergraduate and graduate
experience the most successful
one possible.
“I believe the president, the
vice presidents, deans, direc
tors and department heads all
share that agenda (of being sue-
CZELUSTA
Continued from Page 1
available to everyone. Proceeds
will go to RHA and will fund the
program.
Czelusta will also continue
the Guide Dog Program for RHA,
which allows students the
opportunity to train guide dog
puppies in their residence halls.
Despite his many achieve
ments, Czelusta is a down-to-
cessful),” Gaston said. “Our
only debate is about how best
to achieve it.”
The future of A&M, Gaston
said, involves maintaining the
reputation it has already estab
lished as a quality university.
“I believe Texas A&M
University is poised to continue
its reputation as being a pre
mier institution for undergrad
uate studies and research pro
grams, which... involves gradu
ate students,” Gaston said.
“We’ll do everything possible to
make the environment here
one in which all students are
welcome and feel welcome.”
Gaston stressed that he and
his staff are available to the stu
dents for questions or concerns.
“I am always willing to take
time to meet with any person or
group,” Gaston said.
Gaston said he loves the
University, and feels A&M fac
ulty occupy a significant posi
tion in society.
“I can’t think of a more impor
tant role in society, unless it
would be the clergy and mother
hood, than having the privilege of
being a faculty member at a
major university like Texas A&M
University,” he said.
earth guy. In his spare time he
enjoys being around dogs, work
ing out, reading and eating.
Czelusta’s said his life
revolves around helping oth
ers, and he is focused on serv
ing other people. Being RHA
president, he said, is just part
of his giving back to A&M.
“The heart and soul of an
Aggie is giving back to the
University,” Czelusta said. “It’s
universal across cultures to
help other people.”
Bus
'out
Continued from Page 1
people’s lives. This is just ani
example of an Aggie taking the Ik
Riding the buses, Bennett
eliminate several problems stu)
face when going out.
“Several Aggies per weekem
DWIs,” Bennett said. "And if
the buses, you won’t have to
about buying gas, parking or dri\'
Richard Benning, owi
Fitzwilly’s and Duddley’s Draw
I )AB will also bo convenient lord
who are not going out drinking.
"Brazos County is a little light
taxi cab business,” Benning
“There are 33,000 Aggies who
campus. Now they can use the bus
go to the movies, a bar, or, for
who work, to get home late at
Laban Toscano, a sergeant
Texas Alcoholic Beverage Com
said the agency will remain
about DAB. She said people mighl
the wrong idea about the buses.
“Some people might think the is
will be an encouragement to into!
tion,” he said.
Nevertheless, the general at
toward DAB Transit is positive.
Kenyon has received letters of
port from several political lead
including Vice President A1 Gore.i ^ c ross Country
Kay Bailey Hutchinson, Texas Lt.(
Bob Bullock and College StationMz •«>«**">
Lynn Mcllhaney
“It’s like birthing a child, thekini ^
effort Matthew has put into tliiT
Mcllhaney said. “It’s very difficulttoj
people to give up their cars ini®
and we wish [DAB] much success.’
Semester DAB bus passes can
purchased from the Residence Ha
Association, at Bothers Bookstoifsan
Randall’s Supermarket. Peoplewtodi
not have a semester pass cantw-
®. 1
Snide
buses one way for a toll of 50 cents
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Today, when so many of us talk to each other via cellular phone, fax, e-mail,
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Beginning Sunday, September 8, 1996, at
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Come join us for
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School on September
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Trinity
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PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.S.A.)
(409) 694-7700
e-mail: jgossett@mail.myriad.net
for more information
The Big 12 is here!
Now come be a part of the
mm iBfiCitiiSiR it
JOIN
12lMAN
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$24 for full year
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'Monthly Meetings
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•Athletic Facility
Tours
•Chance to meet
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coaches
!
Sign Up Locations
L •' >•
UM
12th Man Foundation @ Koldus Room
Rother’s Bookstore @ Southgate
Loupot’s @ Southgate
Texas Aggie Bookstore @ Northgate next to
Freebird’s
Monday, Sept. 2 through Friday, Sept. 6 from 1-5 p.m. each day an(
Monday, Sept. 9 through Wednesday, Sept. 11 from 1-5 p.m. each da)
Drawing for prizes from sponsors at first meeting
Snider was the
hirted by Coach
D
HE MA
Sponsors
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12th Man Foundation
EqualNet
Washington County Fair
Aggie 96
Rother’s Bookstores
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Texas Aggie Bookstore
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LOCATIONS TO BE A MEMBER
Name:
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Local Phone:.
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