The Collegian (Hurst, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, August 21, 1995 Page: 2 of 16
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Murder/ 1992-1993
Non-Negligent 1993-1994
Manslaughter 1994-1995
0
0
Motor Vehicle 1992-1993
Theft 1993-1994
1994-1995
1994-1995 TOTAL 28
Rape 1992-1993
1993- 1994
1994- 1995
3 Year TOTAL 35
Robbery
1992-1993
0
0
0
0
0
1993-1994
6
0
0
0
6
1994-1995
0
0
0
0
0
Weapons
1992-1993
0
0
0
0
0
Possession
1993-1994
1
0
0
0
1
1994-1995
0
0
1
0
1
1
Scholarships open foreign opportunities
the instructional staff. Its a professional-looking endeavor and one in
which you and TCJC should be proud.”
The Collegian earned a score of 3,315 points out of a possible 4,150
and received several additional commendations from the judge.
Editorial adviser for the paper is Diane Turner, instructor of journalism. ■
Americans with international skills.
The time to act is now, not later,” he
said.
Henry said, “NSEP is a long
term investment in our most impor-
tant natural resource, our citizens,
and in the future of our country,
which currently faces challenges
because of a lack of interest and
support for the promotion of lin-
guistic and cultural skills and re-.
sources .”
Scholarships will be awarded
on the basis of merit with consider-
ation of academic record and suc-
cess potential, commitment to inter-
national education, language inter-
est and aptitude, and the appropri-
ateness of the proposed study
abroad program.
Applications and additional in-
formation will be available after
Sept. 15 and should be completed
and returned by Wednesday, Nov.
29, Henry said.
Students with an interest in for-
eign study may contact Henry on
South Campus, ext. 4628.
jects they thought were important
and what questions they thought
needed to be asked,” Key said. “For
instance, people want to know what
management philosophy the new
president will have and what role
the president thinks the faculty
should play in decision making.”
After the committee reviews all
applications, it will offer sugges-
tions for interviews to the chancel-
lor. Then the chancellor and the
committee will interview each
prospective applicant separately.
Stover will continue to act as
president until a replacement is
chosen; at the same time, he will
continue to fill his position as dean
of instruction and student develop-
ment.
Although Stover is leaving the
future changes and goals for the
next president, he said his biggest
challenge will be dealing with the
tuition increases and the budget de-
creases.
“TCJC has an increased ex-
penses; and, at the same time, our
enrollment has dropped,” he said.
We are not really sure about the
cause this fall, but it has hit schools
all across Texas, probably all across
the nation.”
SE Campus, a $35 million plus
project which is in the process of
being built, will also be ah added
expensive. Steps will be taken,
though, to cut down on cost as long
as safety and educational standards
remain high, Stover said.
“We are going to try to staff the
campus with the people already on
staff at other campuses, but we will
not be able to fill all the positions in
that manner,” Stover said. “It is
going to cost more. Hopefully, not
a lot more, but more.”
by Tracy Dalrymple
south campus editor
Scholarships that offer oppor-.
tunities to study abroad are avail-
able to TCJC students for the 1996-
97 academic year, Floreen Henry,
South Campus instructor of French
and chairperson of Communication
Arts, said.
Under the auspices of the
National Security Education
Program (NSEP), the scholarships
are important because they are one
of the only opportunities that
of the paper came because of the leadership provided by its editor in chief.
“We had some excellent writers on staff, but much of the credit for the
overall quality of the paper goes to the editor, Kevin L. Hendricks. He is
an extremely talented and creative student;” he said.
In his closing comments, Lancaster said, “Hats off to the staff and
TCJC students have to study
abroad, she said.
NSEP seeks to educate
Americans about foreign countries.
Senator David L. Boren said,
American students are venturing
out far less to learn about the rest of
the world than students from other
countries.
“At a time when we need to be
more international in our thinking
in order to survive in the new world
environment, we appear instead to
be becoming more insular. We need
Collegian
President (continued from page 1)
Greater Dallas
Career FS
Aggravated 1992-1993
Assault 1993-1994
1994-1995
Tarrant County Junior College
1994-95 Crime Statistics Report
The following information is provided in accordance with the Crime
Awareness and Campus Security Act of 1990.
Drug Abuse 1992-1993
Violation 1993-1994
1994-1995
Burglary 1992-1993
1993- 1994
1994- 1995
Liquor Law 1992-1993
Violation 1993-1994
1994-1995
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ovations, ADA renovations to re-
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Of the $9.4 million budgeted
for South Campus, $1.7 million
will go toward the 16,000 square
foot Science Building addition.
“The addition will open this
fall,” Lace said. “It will house
classrooms, labs and offices.”
A $1.4 million classroom and
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Construction (continued from page 1)
News
The COLLEGIAN
--------------------------I
Also included in the construc-
tion budget is a $700,000 addition
to the May Owen Center.
“An addition to the May Owen
Center has not begun yet. Plans
have not even been drawn up,”
Lace said.
Goins said the purpose of the
construction is two-fold; part out of
need, part out of the desire to give
more students a quality education.
“We do need facilities now.
We need the Science additions now.
We have had to turn students away
from our science programs because
we dont have room to accommo-
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A new TCJC is emerging in Arlington, as construction workers con-
tinue on the $35 million plus project Walls, the roof and a majority
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The Collegian (Hurst, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, August 21, 1995, newspaper, August 21, 1995; Hurst, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1186628/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarrant County College NE, Heritage Room.