j
leader, and skmij m
an\- academi, ENATE
-ity hide thine'
iding docum
other than Ihosf j
FERRA -stti
C Council-
e Universes
the release of y
to the pub!i;|
Baggett, p#
igh, ^Continued from Page 1A
- do. TheMSCs. e fiscal year 2003.
he students'fe;3 ititlierland will make his own
esn’t want in ; cision regarding the student
countable tot pice fee budget,
m deeply dhrEpoard members answered
re at/omer MBtions from the senate
chose to yarding the fee and explained
reasoning for not recom
ing the increase of the fee.
we wouldn’t have had the
illion surplus, then it would
been necessary to increase
11.86,” Bolduc said,
though the senate endorsed
oard’s recommendation for
udent service fee, it did not
i\un-Colh: >p (,rt the Health Center Fee
od an expert in ft P ^ ear 2003 bill, which
mation Actio increase the Health
;em.s like the inter fee from $50 to $55.
it both ways,! 1
fhis was unhm
n used as aw [ 0 p GO OD
tore than itstwii I-
rds related to th I Continued from Page 1A
’ 111 ^Biting. Cadet retention rates also increased,
should bea'. . Bj enera | Hopgood had a big impact on me and
ic, Baggett'ai: ■ cadets,” said Trevor Voelkel, Corps public
individual :. ions officer and senior finance major. “He
are one thing. S |jors us and offers guidance and even fatherly
it an electedK Ke. He is very experienced in the military and
ent body has ive is new angles and ideas for projects.”
elf in the iir . University officials expect to have a new com-
ant by summer, and current Deputy
nandant Brig. Gen. Donald Johnson said he
in as interim commandant,
iopgood obtained a physical education bache
's degree from Texas A&M in 1965 after serv-
js a cadet, yell leader and Ross Volunteer. He
ed to A&M after 31 years of service in the
The senate’s consideration of
the Student Services Fee alloca
tion proposal is perfunctory;
decisions are made by
Southerland, A&M President
Dr. Ray M. Bowen and the
A&M System Board of Regents.
Even though the senate did
not endorse the SSFAB’s rec
ommendation regarding the
health center fee, the SSFAB
will still submit their proposal of
the fee increase to Southerland.
The Q-drop Compromise bill
and the West Campus Bus Route
bill were also passed at the
meeting.
The Q-drop compromise bill
will increase the the Q-drop day
from the 50th day to 60th day.
“[The Q-drop extension] will
enable students to have a better
idea what their expected grade
in the class would be,” said Lara
Pringle Academic Affairs Chair
and junior finance major.
“Seventy percent of the course-
work is completed by the 60th
day of class, compared to the 50
percent that is completed by the
50th day”.
The deadline for changing a
kinesiology class for Pass/Fail will
also be extended to the 60th day.
The Q-drop bill, if accepted
by the administration, will go
into effect in Fall 2002.
The West Campus Bus Route
bill recommends a new bus route
that will stop at the MSC, Fish
Pond and Wehner via University
Drive. The route, which will be
named Wehner Express, would
begin operation on the first day
of class next semester if Bus
Operations approves.
Marine Corps.
His previous experiences in leadership training
include a term as president of the Marine Corps
University and command general of Marine Corps
Schools at Quantico, Va.
A decorated combat veteran, Hopgood has
served from company level to the Pentagon. This
included three tours of duty in Vietnam as an
infantry platoon leader and company commander
and a deployment to Somalia for Operation
Restore Hope in command of the 1st Force
Service Support Group.
“The number one strength Gen. Hopgood has
had is a tremendous role model for cadet students
and all others that come in contact with him,” said
Dr. J. Malon Southerland, University vice presi
dent for student affairs. “He has showed great
integrity and caring in his role.”
A panal discussion on changes in immigralion policy and the effects i. ■
any changes in our border security will ha\ e on us and those around
us. as well as protecting the rights of legal immigrants and visitors.
For more information, go to w ww.w iley.edu
Rudder 601 7:00 PM
November 29, 2001
LAW AND BORDERS
The views and opinions presented in this program do not necessarily represent the views and
opinions of the Memorial Student Center. MSC Wiley Lecture Series or Texas A&M Universit
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try blaming the United
[s for the attacks. Many of
remarks referred to
ricans as terrorists, with
rofessor at the University
assachusetts-Amherst call-
e American flag “a symbol
rrorism and death and fear
estruction and oppression.”
r. Charles Wiggins, politi-
cience professor at A&M,
1 that a long history of war
test by students and faculty
Sts in both the United States
j Europe, the most recent and
urmtic in America against the
Riam War.
In response to the reports.
Kins said, “What’s new?”
“Opposition to government
ign excursions has come
urally from academia,”
ggins said.
» 8/iggins said that compared
Vietnam, there is little opposi-
»n to the war on terrorism,
iough is has not yet devel-
ed into a long, drawn-out
itlpaign.
/ [The University of Texas stu
nt newspaper The Daily Texan
pi irted that politically conser-
y leUT students feel intimidat-
l/;*' |y their liberal professors and
en fear giving their opinions in
. ss. A UT journalism professor
is quoted in the report as say-
Sthat the terrorist attacks were
o more despicable than the
issive acts of terrorism .., that
IlI.S. government has com-
tted during my lifetime.”
Portis said he is not aware of
iosition among faculty mem-
rs at A&M and feels military
lion seems justified as long as
[ American government
omplishes its original goals,
adds that the military tradition
A&M may contribute to its
erally conservative sentiment.
Dr. Christopher Sprecher, a
ilitical science professor at
&M, is concerned that
| merica’s objective may only be
Venge but said he is unopposed
I the war effort. Sprecher
lints out that schools quoted in
e report such as Brown,
diversity of California-
rkeley, and even Texas are
)wn as liberal universities.
Students at A&M will come
k him if America is deserv-
g of the attacks, but there is
p'er any clear opposition,
recher said.
While The Daily Texan char-
erized the tension at UT as a
irrel between “conservative”
dents and “liberal” profes-
k Portis said the arguments
\ not black and white. He said
before World War II the iso-
[ionist movement in America
mostly a conservative
Dvement, not a liberal one.
“I don’t look at it as an ideo-
ical issue,” Portis said.
LJni\s&rtsity £Dri\/&
r.lirtO ro£
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