Cameron Reynolds
Attorney At Law
Licensed by the Texas Supreme Court
Not Board Certified
Class of‘91
Jim James
Attorney At Law
Board Certified Criminal Law
Class of‘75
r SPECIALIZING IN THE DKFKMSK OK CRIMIN AL 7S,
CHARGES INCLUDING:
V
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• All Alcohol and Drug Offenses
• All other Criminal Offenses
979-846-1934
e-mail: jim@tca.net
website: http://jimwjames.wld.com
J
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The week of April 14 - April 18
Acct 209
Billy's Video
Acet 209
Fine
Statement
Analysis
Acct 209
K rate liman
Acct 209
Strawser
Acct 229
Cassidy
Acct 230
Allen
Client 107
Math 131
Chen
Billy's Video
Feb Trans
Sun Apr 14
6pm-!2am
Practice
Problem |
Wed Apr 17
6pnt-10pm
and avoid standing
ticket lines
Test Review
TueApr 16
5pm-9pm
Test Revehv
Mon Apr 15
5pm-9pm
Tart I of 2
W ed Apr 17
5 0pm-12am
Part 1 of 2
Mon Apr 15
9pm-12am
Test Review
Sun Apr 14
6pm-10pm
Part 1 of 3
Sun Apr 14 j
9pm-12am j
You can now buy
tickets online at
4,0andGo.com
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Next Week
Acct 210,
Econ 202/203,
Chem 101,
Math 151/162/251,
Mgmt 209/211
Part 2 of 3
Mon Apr 15
9pm-12am
Part 3 of 3
Tue Apr 16
9pm-12am
Math 142
Part 1 of 3
Sun Apr 14
6pm-9pm
Part 2 of 3
Mon Apr 15
6pm-9pm
Part 3 of 3
Tue Apr 16
6pm~9pm
Practice Tests
Wed Apr 17
6pm-9pm
Math 151
Part 1 of 4
Mon Apr 15
9pm-l 1pm
Part 2 of 4
Tue Apr 16
9p«n-l 1 pm
Part 3 of 4
Wed Apr 17
9pm-l Jpm
Part 4 of 4
Thu Apr 18
6pm-9pm
Math 152
Part 1 of4 | Part 2 of 4
Mon Apr 15 j Tue Apr 16
llpm-lam j Hpm-lam
Part 3 of 4
Wed Apr 17
II pm-i am
Part 4 of 4
Thu Apr 18
9pm-12am
Phys 201
Part 3 of 3 j Test Review
Sun Apr 14 | Mon Apr 15
6:15pm-9:l5pm 6:l5pm-9:15pm
Phvs 202
Part I of 3
Mon Apr 15
9:15pm-
12:15am
Part 2 of 3
Tue Apr 16
9:15pm-
12:15am
Part 3 of 3
W ed Apr 17
9:15pm-
12:15am
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Check our web page at http://www.4.0andGo.com or call 696-8886(TUTO
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Ag
Continued from page 1
tillage, horticulture, arboricul
ture and the care of stock in the
senior year.
“It was a lot of hard labor,”
Kunkel said. “Enrollment
crashed because people didn't
want to work.”
He said students in agricul
ture wanted their college educa
tion to relieve them
from hard labor,
not prepare them
for a life of it.
In 1884,change
came as George
Washington Curtis
was appointed pro
fessor of agricul
ture. He reorgan
ized the curriculum
to emphasize pro
fessional develop
ment of the agri
cultural specialist,
Kunkel said.
“Throughout
the years, the curriculum has
changed, but the structure and
heart of the College was estab
lished by Curtis,” Kunkel said.
In the years that followed,
the Texas Agricultural
Experiment Station was organ
ized, distant substations were
sited, short courses were estab
lished and a Farmers Institute
was organized.
By the turn of the centu
ry, Kunkel said agricultur
al research emphasized the
best varieties of cotton,
corn, vegetables, fruit.
SdUftA
concepts.
forages and grasses.
The School of Agriculture
was officially established in
1911, and E.J. Kyle was named
dean.
During Kyle’s 33 year
tenure as dean, the diversity
continued to grow with new
Departments of Agricultural
Engineering, Dairy Husbandry,
Poultry Husbandry, Genetics,
Rural Sociology, Agricultural
Economics,
Fish and Game,
and Accounting
and Statistics,
Kunkel said.
After World
War II, the
School of
Agriculture
saw remarkable
changes.
In 1946, the
Board of
Directors
required uni-
— fication and
of the School of
Agricultural
Station and
Qualitative
approaches are
beginning to emerge
into undergraduate
and environmental
>9
— H.O. Kunkel
dean emeritus
coordination
Agriculture,
Experiment
Agricultural Extension Service.
New academic depart
ments were created such as
range and forestry, plant
physiology, and nutrition.
Graduate research assistant-
ships were awarded, and for
two decades, departments in
the School of Agriculture
accounted for more than half
of the doctoral degrees
awarded by Texas A&M.
“In some of these ways, the
School of Agriculture began to
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lead.” Kunkel said.
In 1963. when the
Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas was renamed
Texas A&M University, the
School of Agriculture became
the College of Agriculture and
was later designated the
College of Agriculture and Life
Sciences in 1989.
During the 1970s and
1980s, research began to
flourish and academics in
agriculture emphasized the
sciences, Kunkel said. This
trend continues today.
“Quantitative approaches
are beginning to emerge into
undergraduate and environmen
tal concepts,” Kunkel said.
“Major trends in science and
management are taking over.”
Along with the overwhelm
ing changes in the college dur
ing the past 90 years, Kunkel
said the personalities and expe
riences of current faculty and
students are different from
those 50 years ago.
“The faculty is changing
because most of the people
being trained now are being
trained in the sciences,” he said.
“Most of the faculty now don't
have close ties to the old fann
ing techniques.”
Kunkel said students
also are emphasizing the
sciences more.
“Students have changed
enormously,” Kunkel said.
“They are clearly more sophis
ticated, mature and stronger in
the sciences. They’re more
widely experienced in life.”
Continued from
Bryctn-College Station
Sunday’s editions. “Hu*
ing to see what the Univeiv
going to do in deciding
proceed with the lawsuit'
Zey is countersuing pJ
a defamation claim.
A&M spokesperson i
Lawson said it was the fij
Bowen had reversed a dej
by the provost to fire at
faculty member.
Dismissal of a tenuredfel
member should be resenl
the “most offensive ande®|
actions.” Bowen saidinthef
But he said Zey’s contribuM
six iology, her mentoring oil
•oral students and her piorri
work as a woman at A&M a
her to a second chance.
She will remain onsusprJ
with pay until July 15.
Zey has been on thel
A&M faculty since 1982.
married to state demognj
Steve Murdock, who rurj
Texas State Data Center at aJ
Another of Zey’s attoi
Andrew Golub of HoustonM 0 f traditions
Bowen should have accept; jaiiy recognize
findings of the panel that i diversity, ring
mined she was not at fault. Jmost as much
“This administration Aggie ring,
tarred and feathered her,” Gt i Kathy Thom
said, echoing Zey’s claim ptijor, said alth
she was targeted in a veifflcited about t
“She has been labeled in2 Ised to see ho
negative way, and now ifstvlen she got he
for the administration to 2? "It was excit
gize and clear her name." lially made it ;
The Zey case sparked ms I 31 1 needed to
debate among the faculr :| f 1 ' 0111 !' K)Vi I s
called into question the p | tc ! iers °* I' )cei
his I whip cream p
! gdunking as
Thompson, ;
nked their 1
Swenson’s bee
B'
IThere are no
m to see som
Jdiving face f
ierge with a
M, however
Idition rich
,gie ring is or
[ditions, ring
governing A&Ms post-te:.
review process. A committee
the early stages of discussion
proposing clarifications to i
policy, said Dean of Faciilti
Karan Watson.
Grants
Continued from
engineering and computer >
ence. This consortium m
established through Texas
bill 353, also known life
Technology Workforce i'
2001. This bill was calldf
in Gov. Rick Perry’s Staler
State address in Jtuwaty - 1 ’
Perry called on granl progMO'
to increase the number
degrees in the two department
Each computer science &
engineering department in-
public and private university
the state of Texas were
submit proposals. Out ot t e ;
proposals received, the top
proposals were selected
receive the grants gi ven I'
Texas Engineering
Technical Consortium.
earn would ta
te experience
Peered on by
ug into their b
“They put th
re bowl of ice c
only got fou
lidn’t really m;
;ot eight scoop:
eeling really s
town when he 1
Although Th
ienced brain fi
University Libraries
Poor Yorick*s Trivia Contest
Question of the week: His wackiest artisitic genre was
Bulletis" 1 '
in which he filled a 16''' century blunderbuss with graphite and P
it at etching plates.
Who was this flamboyant 20 ,h century Spaniard most
associated with surrealism? ^
Instructions: Entry forms are available at the Circulation Desks in Evans,Annex.
PSEL. One winner will be drawn from all correct entries submitted by 5 p.m
Winner will receive a PoorYorick’s coffee mug.
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