University Press (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 6, 1993 Page: 6 of 6
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Page 6
University Press
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By Seames O Brady Somalia
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Continued from page 1
said until he is blue in the face that
the United States will not shirk its
leadership role in world affairs
despite a global political landscape
that no longer includes the great
American-Soviet nuclear standoff.
Senior U.S. officials say private-
ly Clinton is indeed torn by the
choices, compounded by pressure
from Congress to explain this
month' why American troops
should be in Somalia and by con-
Regents
flicting advice from the Pentagon
and State Department
State Department spokesman
Michael McCurry said, however,
the United States intends to stay
the course.
“It remains the United States’
objective to prevent Somalia from
reverting to the chaos and the star-
vation that prompted our involve-
ment in the very first place,” he
said.
0^7 JJ@© [^©[ftCofetFgCojGT]
Candidates
Continued from page 1
vice president for the Beaumont
campus as soon as possible.”
“These three are among more
than 75 candidates for this posi-
tion. While these are among the
top candidates, they should not be
considered the only candidates we
will interview though,” Cottle said.
“Should circumstances demand,
we will interview others on the list.
We want to find the best person for
this most important job.”
Hunt has held his present posi-
tion since 1988. He is the primary
academic and fiscal officer at
Murray State and is responsible for
a faculty and professional staff of
about 80 full-time and 25 part-time
members.
He was director of the school of
communication at the University
of Idaho from 1987 to 1988. He
was the primary administrator for
the professionally-oriented school
with degree programs in advertis-
ing, film, organizational communi-
cation, telecommunication, speech
communication and photography.
Other educational experience
includes faculty athletic represen-
tation and chair, intercollegiate
athletic board, California State
University at Los Angeles, and
professor there from 1985-87. This
was his second time at CSU. He
was chair of the communication
department from 1980 to 1983.
He was granted a leave in 1983
to serve as head of the department
of mass communication and
Fulbright professor of communica-
tion at Bayero University in Kano,
Nigeria, in 1983-84.
In 1984, he served as American
participant of the African Regional
Service of the United States
Information Agency in Paris.
Hunt is the author of seven
books on communication and relat-
ed fields and numerous articles and
; book chapters.
He holds bachelor’s and mas-
ter’s degrees from California State
University in Fullerton and earned a
doctoral degree from Purdue
University.
Peck is a native of Port Arthur
and has been at UNLV as dean and
professor of biological sciences
since 1989. Prior to that, he was
program director for the National
Science Foundation in Washington.
He spent one year at the
University of Arkansas at Pine
Bluff and seven years as professor
and chair of biochemistry and
molecular biology at the University
of Arkansas at Little Rock.
Other academic experience
includes positions at Baylor College
of Medicine in Houston and Purdue
University in biological sciences.
He has had two books published
and authored 53 articles in scholarly
publications.
He has also presented 73
abstracts at regional, national and
international conferences.
Peck earned his bachelor’s and
doctoral degrees from Rice
University.
Sethna is the Gulf States
Utilities professor of business at
Lamar.
The winner of several national
awards, Sethna has a record of six
consecutive years as the winner of
national awards from the Decision
Sciences Institute.
He has served as interim execu-
tive vice president since the fall of
1992.
He took that position after serv-
ing as the dean of the College of
Business. From August 1976 to the
summer of 1989, he was professor
and chair of marketing and manage-
ment information systems at
Clarkson University in Potsdam,
N.Y. He has prior experiences with
Proctor & Gamble and Lever
Brothers Co.
Sethna is the author of two books
and has published numerous articles
in the field of business in addition
to many presentations at national
meetings.
He has a significant record of
accomplishments at Lamar, includ-
ing leading the College of Business
to national re-accreditation in both
the bachelor’s and master’s levels.
He holds a bachelor’s degree in
electrical and computer engineer-
ing from the Indian Institute of
Technology in Bombay, a doctoral
degree from the Indian Institute of
Management in Ahmedabad and a
master’s and doctoral degree from
Saturday and Sunday
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Pitcher Beer $2.00
Ilot Dogs $2.00
Chicken Wings $2.00
Columbia University in New York.
Other educational programs he
has completed are the Advanced
Faculty Development
Management Information Systems
Institute at Indiana University and
the Institute for Educational
Management at Harvard
University.
He was a Fulbright Senior
Scholarship winner for teaching
and research overseas by the
Council for International
Exchange of Scholars for the U.S.
Information Agency.
(Tftare’s
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Continued from page 1
possible nominees include Micheal
Aldredge, past president of the
Lamar-Beaumont Alumni
Association, and Particia Adams,
sister of Jefferson County
Democratic Party chairman Gilbert
Adams.
The three departing members
presided over a tenure that includ-
ed the growth of the campuses in
Port Arthur and Orange, an
increase of the Beaumont campus’
admission requirements and a mul-
titude of changes in administrative
and athletic personnel and policies.
Steinhart points to the recruit-
ment of Interim Chancellor Dolph
Norton and the hiring of Lamar-
Beaumont President Rex Cottle as
two crucial moves by the board
during his term.
“At that time in Lamar’s history
the need was there to find someone
with a degree of judgment, to lend
credibility,” Steinhart said.
“There’s no better person than
Dolph Norton. And having Rex
Cottle has already proven to be a
big plus for the Beaumont cam-
pus.”
Cobb cites her work in enroll-
ment as a top accomplishment
“I think the enrollment manage-
ment plan is one of the things at the
top of the list,” Cobb said. “This
plan works at the best advantage to
serve the residents of Southeast
Texas.”
“Lamar is perhaps the greatest
asset in Southeast Texas. I think
personally my experience on the
board is one of the most outstand-
ing experiences I’ve ever had.”
Cobb echoed Steinhart’s assess-
ment
“In part, due to the recent tur-
moil, we’ve accompished many
things,” she said.
Moor was unavailable for com-
ment
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Louviere, C. E. University Press (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 11, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 6, 1993, newspaper, October 6, 1993; Beaumont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth499975/m1/6/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar University.