2004 Archives
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Moral shortsightedness common in business, research says_51704
Posted: 5/14/04
Moral shortsightedness common in business, research says
By Ken Camp
Managing Editor
ARLINGTON–Many advertising executives fail to see any ethical implications of their work, and if they do see moral problems, they refuse to talk about them, a University of Texas professor has discovered.
05/14/2004 - By John Rutledge
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Around the State_51704
Posted: 5/14/04
Around the State
The University of Mary Hardin-Baylor recently recognized faculty and staff with service awards. Max Hart, associate professor of mathematics, was recognized for 35 years on the faculty. Corky Johnson, professor of biology, and Linda Pehl, dean of the School of Nursing, have served 30 years. Celebrating 25 years were Gary Brinegar, electrician, and Frances Dixon, library technician. Marking 20 years were Bobby Johnson, director of alumni development, and Keith McPherson, assistant vice president of finance and controller. Recognized for 15 years of service were Steve Alexander, professor of biology; Bruce Bolick, associate professor of accounting, economics and finance; Teresa Buck, associate professor, library; Mike Frazier, director of auxiliary services; Diane Howard, professor of communication and performance studies; Randy O'Rear, vice president of external relations; Steve Theodore, vice president of enrollment management; and Donna White, secretary for business and finance. W.D. English, professor of management and marketing; Jim King, dean of the School of Business; and David Sloan, associate professor of English, each marked 10 years of service.
University of Mary Hardin-Baylor nursing graduate Carolyn Curry is pinned by Suzanne Beltz during the chartering ceremony that marked the school's inaugural induction of students into Sigma Theta Tau International, an honor society for nursing students. Curry was one of 173 nurses inducted. Lexi Langley of Elysian Fields has been named Senior Girl Call-Out at East Texas Baptist University. Sponsored by the University Women's Club, this is the 57th year for the award to be bestowed.
The department of history and political science at Houston Baptist University held its inaugural induction ceremony of Phi Alpha Theta, the national collegiate history honor society. Student inductees were Carrie Puryear, Christi Swift, Jami Parsons, Renee Ledoux and Kathryn Bowser.
05/14/2004 - By John Rutledge
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