PROGRAM OF INSTALLATION

Presiding Officer & Emcee

Dr. Margaret Gray-Vickrey

A&M-Central Texas Provost & Vice President for Academic & Student Affairs

Prelude, Processional, & Recessional

Performed by the 1st Cavalry Division Band

Composed by Mr. Ken C. Wood

Presentation of Colors

A&M-Central Texas ROTC Cadets

National Anthem & Musical Presentation Piece

Ms. Tonya Miller

A&M-Central Texas Student

Greetings to the President

From The Texas A&M University System

Dr. Richard A. Box

Chairman, Board of Regents, The Texas A&M University System

From Tarleton State University

Dr. F. Dominic Dottavio

President, Tarleton State University

From Central Texas College

Dr. James R. Anderson

Chancellor, Central Texas College

From Fort Hood

LTG Donald M. Campbell, Jr.

Commanding General of III Corps and Fort Hood

From the Foundation

LTG (Ret) Pete Taylor

Chairman, Texas A&M University-Central Texas Foundation

From the A&M-Central Texas Faculty

Dr. Stephen McNett

Faculty Senate President

From the A&M-Central Texas Staff

Ms. Sue Lovelace

Staff Council President

From the A&M-Central Texas Student Body

Mr. Clarence Enochs

Student Body President

From the A&M-Central Texas Alumni

Ms. Jennifer Hetzel

Class of 2010

Proclamation

The Honorable Timothy L. Hancock

Mayor, City of Killeen

Presentation of the President

Dr. Tracy Teaff

Chief Liaison Officer

Investiture & Presentation of the Presidential Medallion

Mr. John Sharp

Chancellor, The Texas A&M University System

Presentation of the Presidential Ring

Mr. Brandon Griggs

Director of Student Affairs, A&M-Central Texas

Inaugural Address

Dr. Marc A. Nigliazzo

President, A&M-Central Texas

The event will conclude with a community reception and celebration. Dress is business attire or academic regalia. If you have any additional questions and/or need further assistance, please contact Ms. Donna Dobson at (254) 519-5720 or visit www.TAMUCT.org/Inauguration.

# # #

ABOUT DR. MARC A. NIGLIAZZO

Dr. Marc A. Nigliazzo was appointed as the Inaugural President of Texas A&M University – Central Texas in April 2010, following a national search conducted by the Board of Regents of the Texas A&M University System. He began his appointment on July 1, 2010, bringing to the position a wide range of academic and administrative experience, as well as a Texas background.

Born in Dallas, he grew up in the Brazos Valley of Central Texas, graduating from Hearne High School in Hearne, Texas. He went on to receive a B.A. in English from the University of Texas in Austin, an M.A. in English from Texas A&M University in College Station, and a Ph.D. in Language & Literature from the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque.

During his extensive teaching career, Dr. Nigliazzo held faculty appointments at both two and four-year institutions, including Adams State College of Colorado, Odessa College, Boise State University, Del Mar College, Corpus Christi State University (now, Texas A&M University–Corpus Christi), and Galveston College. He chaired the Department of English & Philosophy at Del Mar College in Corpus Christi, and he served as Vice President and Dean of Instruction at Galveston College. His first presidential appointment was at Galveston College, with subsequent appointments as President of Temple College in Temple, Texas, and Arizona Western College in Yuma. He also served as a senior vice president at the University of New Mexico, responsible for the university’s four branch campuses and for the start-up of UNM-West.

Dr. Nigliazzo has assumed many leadership roles within his profession, and is a Past-President of the Texas Association of Community Colleges, the Texas Association of Community College Trustees and Administrators, and the Association of Texas Colleges and Universities. He has served on and chaired a number of higher education committees and task forces in Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona, and he currently serves on the General Academics Formula Advisory Committee for the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board. He has been a presenter at numerous professional conferences and meetings in almost forty years of service as an advocate for higher education.

Throughout his career, Dr. Nigliazzo has been committed to a high level of community service, and he currently serves on the Board of Directors of the Greater Killeen Chamber of Commerce and the Workforce Board of Central Texas, as well as on the Community Advisory Board of the Extraco Bank in Harker Heights, Texas. He is a past Chairman of the Board of both the Galveston and Temple chambers of commerce and has served on community and educational boards in Austin, Galveston, Salado, Taylor, and Temple, Texas; Rio Rancho, New Mexico; and Yuma, Arizona.

Dr. Nigliazzo’s recognitions include being named as one of the nation’s outstanding community college presidents in 2002 when he received the Western Region Chief Executive Officer Award presented by the Association of Community College Trustees. In June 2008, the Marc A. Nigliazzo Administration Building was named in his honor by the Board of Trustees at Temple College, recognizing his thirteen years of exemplary service as President of the college.

Dr. Nigliazzo’s wife Lynn is the founder, artistic director, and principal costumer of Galveston Ballet, a youth ballet company that has performed on Galveston Island since 1986. His daughter Caryn Sargent received an M.A. in Psychology from the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor and an M.A. in Forensics Psychology from the Chicago School of Professional Psychology, and is a Psychological Diagnostician for the Juvenile Justice Services of the State of New Mexico. His son-in-law Jason Sargent is a decorated military veteran, having served as a Ranger in the United States Army.

ABOUT TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY – CENTRAL TEXAS

Texas A&M University–Central Texas was born in the spirit of community cooperation on September 1, 1999 as Tarleton-Central Texas and became a stand-alone university on May 27, 2009 as a member of The Texas A&M University System. A&M-Central Texas is a military friendly, upper-level institution offering bachelor’s and master’s degrees.

The student population at A&M-Central Texas is diverse and growing, currently serving over 2,500 students. Classes are offered at several convenient sites, including area community colleges and Fort Hood in order to accommodate both full-time and part-time students and to serve the entire Central Texas area. The university provides a wide range of flexible course schedules, including online, night, and weekend classes. For more information, visit http://www.ct.tamus.edu.

ABOUT THE TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY SYSTEM

The Texas A&M University System is one of the largest systems of higher education in the nation, with a statewide network of 11 universities, seven state agencies and a comprehensive health science center.

A&M System members educate more than 120,000 students and reach another 22 million people through service each year. With more than 28,000 faculty and staff, the A&M System has a physical presence in 250 of the state’s 254 counties and a programmatic presence in every one. In 2010, externally funded research expenditures exceeded $772 million to help drive the state’s economy.

TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY – CENTRAL TEXAS

FALL 2011 COMMENCEMENT CEREMONY

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Amanda K. Aikman

Angela Jennifer Bess

Jose R. Birriel-Calo

Phillip Brecht

Grace Jin Cho

Pyong K. Choe

Sarah Anneliese Fischbacher

Gabe Garcia

Roland Hampton Sr.

Desiree Hatcher

Travis J. Hooser

Leslie Lynne Inman

Bradley John Jeffs

Noriese Johnson-Carithers

Maggie Lee Myers

Rogelio Rubalcava Jr.

James Street

Logan K. Wallis

Tammie Marie Wells

Piotr S. Wlodarczyk

Danny Ray Wright

MASTER OF SCIENCE

Umoanwan J. Abia

Timothy James Adkinson

Kerri Alicandro

Jinette Regina Campbell

Joshua E. Carr

Melenie Suzette Delgado

Tina Flores-Nevarez

Charlotte Haliburton

Kathleen Elizabeth Hicks

Timothy Eugene Jefferson

Gail Johnson

James Dashion Kelly Jr.

Stephen W. Kersh

Curtis Russell Kibler

Mary P. Locklear

Charles Lemon

Valerie Kadilak Lowrey

Deanna Moschette

Aracelli Gonzalez Perez

Sonny L. Thai

Tina Wilson

Joseph Francis Young

BACHELOR OF APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES

Tasha M. Baker

David Lawrence Chamness

Gerry Michael Manalang

Donte Payne

BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

Anita Louise Bandy

Kirbi Leeann Scott Barbosa

Michael Keith Boyd

Karen Elizabethe Anne Casey

Rosalinda M. Cordova-Gibson

Timothy Lee Dorsey

Willie J. Hinton

Justin John Jass

Uri Lee

Katherine A. Lewis

Jesse Martinez Jr.

Rudy A. McFall

Ursula Mae McNab

Brian James Mitchem

Amber Dawn Parris

Stephanie Phillips

Kreg A. Porter

Richard Shuman Jr.

Evette L. Silivelio

Dexter Lamott Smith

Robert Anthony Smith

Amber Tilley

Victoria Ortega Villalovos

Michelle Janeene Wallace

Charlotte Yvette Hill Wesley

Stephanie Lynn Wilcken

Daryl Glenn Williams

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Jonas Carino Abad

Brittney Omar Anderson

Arnette L. Ayer

Teresa Gail Barnes

Christopher Briley Beaty

Ashley Botts

Christy Story Brittain

Antoinette Corinne Brown

Jayson Geoffrey Brown

Jessica Lynn Cabana

Jacqueline Denise Canady

Corye Jeann Carrington

Lauren R. Clancy

Preston D. Clark

Charita Angie Cleveland

Celestina Cuthbert

Cyndy Davis

Gail Marie Dennis

Joshua Shane Dover

Chad A. Dugger

Augustine Flores Jr.

Larry Edward Frazier

Michele Lenore Frost

Steven Lee Glasscock

Amanda Grenwelge

Dirk C. Grenwelge

Michelle Dawn Hanke

Deirdre C. Hester

Trish Thu Thanh Ngoc Ho

Chris M. Hoerschelman

Emmanuel Olakunle Hollist

Tammy Long Holloway

Denaè Latrice Humphreys

Heather Nicole Jackson

Mark Allan Jones

Lawrence William Krueger

George W. Lander Jr.

Christian Angela Laubscher

Amy Dawn Lisenbe

Oscar Lopez Jr.

Debra Jean McKown

Anna Lorraine McLane

John R. Meza

Veronica Denise Mitchell

Britney Mooney

Victor L. Pagan

RiTonya Denise Pierce

Sandra Powell

Onay Ramos

Sally J. Rhymes

Cathrine Alexias Richardson-Battle

Edward Z. Roder

Jordan O’Neal Rubin Sr.

Cedric Montraille Sanderlin

Stefanie Seaver

Sean Patrick Smith

Marquiesha Reena Stevens

Justin C. Strayer

Emmanuel Tamarez

Candido Terrazas III

Brian Tomczek

Jose R. Torres

Maria Isabel Torres

Joanna Veal

Brandon A. VerSchuer

Jeremy Nelu Walker

Shani Zarah Washington

Arthur J. Williams II

Micah Daniel Wisinski

Johnny Bob Wyatt

Kelly D. Yepma

Venita Leigh Zamora

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION

MASTER OF EDUCATION

Rebecca Marie Cantu

Amanda Lynn Durdin

Evelyn Fonseca-Matheny

Heather Lynn Gaughan

Madonna L. Lopez

Janelle Muhammad

Mona Odom

Kimberely Anne Rogers

Tomas Sias

Christina Kay Wallace-Murphy

MASTER OF SCIENCE

Sandra M. Bravo

Phuong Lan Carter

Vanessa Carter

Tracey L. Eddy

Carita I.V. Fant

Reginald Bernard Hunter

Shakinah Jacqueline Marion

William P. Miller

Kindra E. Mitchell

Lauren Nicole Tweedle Moore

James Roosevelt Morgan

Kelly Allison Navan

Leigh Anne Nave

Stephanie Lynn Oliver

Victoria E. Rutter-Reese

Ashleydawn Sheppard

Nelly Tovar-Johnson

Lynn Alice Verrego

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Yolanda Letrish Ashcraft

Alexandrea Elizabeth Balbo

Malaree Bartoszek

Virginia L. Beckstead

Lisa Deneen Campbell

Carolyn Melitta Collier

Cassandra J. Collins

Melissa Joy Davis

Kim Epperson

Jenifer Nicole Fauth

Troy J. French

Kimberly J. Gray

Lisa Leahanne Greger

Bunnita Lyn Harrington

Ashleigh Hodyniak

Tyrone Darnell Holcomb

Megan Danielle Johnson

Jacklyn Elizabeth Mae Curb

Kari Natasha Jones

Donna Marie LaDuke

Ashley Marie Martinez

Natalie Noel Rohde

Gabriela Rosas

Francis Marie Oliveras Ruiz

Sylveria Sanchez

J. Hayley Sasso

Connie Sembera

Ashley L. Sweet

Carol Ann Tait

Jessica Lynn Tombaugh

Brooke Shanell Trussell

Samantha Jo Wozniak

SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

MASTER OF SCIENCE

Dennis L. DeVoe

Justin Robert Hill

Mohamad Ali Ibrahim

Takiyah Shani LeTang

MASTER OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE

Darby Dawn King

Marlena R. Roberts

BACHELOR OF ARTS

Beatrice L. Johnson

Monica Ann King

Sarah Kinsey Ricard

Shelly R. Walker

Adam Talman Buie

BACHELOR OF SCIENCE

Thomas Bradley

Jeffrey Paul Bragg

Endia S. Brathwaite

Deanna Fay Bussell

Christina Grace Cardenas

Michael Shawn Christ

Heather Marie Cipriano

Autumn A. Copley

Abby Lynne Crager

Eric Dean Ellis

Clarence Lincoln Enochs II

Elizabeth A. Erste

Judith Juliana Estrada

Renee E. Gann

Victor Gates

Justin Michael Hanke

Riana Lynette Hill

Katrina Alise Hotz

Elizabeth Ann Jackson

Loretta Jean Lefebvre-Khan

Sarah A. Lockridge

Lacey Kelley Martin

Norma Martinez

Ja-Maar Al-kee Mitchell

James L. Powell Jr.

Vanessa Elizabeth Riddell

Heather Nichole Rosa

Velazquez Joyce Diana Roy

Laurie Lynn Sackett

Danny L. Salinas

Todd Aaron Strait

Andrea Michell Terry

Shanna L. Todd

B. Anthony Wells

Christina Crain Young

Ross L. Zimmerle

BACHELOR OF SOCIAL WORK

Ariarne Goris-Cariño

Nicole Perata

Iris Vera Rankin

Lisa D. Wallace

# # #

Killeen, TEXAS—Saturday, December 17, 2011 at 10:00am Texas A&M University-Central Texas will host the fall 2011 commencement ceremony for the School of Business Administration at the Killeen Civic and Conference Center.

The presiding officer giving the conferral of degrees will be Dr. Marc Nigliazzo, Inaugural President, A&M-Central Texas; The master of ceremonies will be Dr.Peg Gray-Vickrey, Provost and Vice President for Academic and Student Affairs, A&M-Central Texas; Posting of colors will be performed by TAMUCT ROTC Cadets; System greetings will be given by Dr. Stanton C. Calvert, Special Advisor to the Chancellor, The Texas A&M University System; The student speaker will be Mr. Clarence Enochs, Student Body President, A&M-Central Texas; and the national anthem will be sung by Mr. Dave Bell.

The commencement exercises will honor both undergraduate and graduates in the School of Business Administration. Approximately 142 students are expected to receive their diplomas.

A&M-Central Texas School of Arts & Sciences and School of Education Ceremony set for 1:00pm

Killeen, TEXAS— Saturday, December 17, 2011 at 1:00pm Texas A&M University-Central Texas will host the fall 2011 commencement ceremony for the School of Arts & Sciences and School of Education at the Killeen Civic and Conference Center.

The presiding officer giving the conferral of degrees will be Dr. Marc Nigliazzo, Inaugural President, A&M-Central Texas; The master of ceremonies will be Dr.Peg Gray-Vickrey, Provost and Vice President for Academic and Student Affairs, A&M-Central Texas; Posting of colors will be performed by TAMUCT ROTC Cadets; ROTC Cadet Commissioning will be performed by Lt. General Donald M. Campbell, Jr.

Commanding General of III Corps and Fort Hood; System greetings will be given by Dr. Stanton C. Calvert, Special Advisor to the Chancellor, The Texas A&M University System; The student speaker will be Mr. Clarence Enochs, Student Body President, A&M-Central Texas; and the national anthem will be sung by Mr. Dave Bell.

The commencement exercises will honor both undergraduate and graduates in the School of Arts & Sciences and School of Education. Approximately 118 students are expected to receive their diplomas.

Commencement ceremonies will be streaming live and broadcast on the following website: www.TAMUCT.org/Grad

# # #

For more information please contact Carolyn A. Prosise, MSN, RN, CNOR at 254-519-5487 or prosise@ct.tamus.edu.

# # #

The President’s Student Forum is a coordinated effort between the Student Government Association and the Office of the President to engage students in an active discussion regarding any issues or concerns they may have. The Forum also serves as a platform for Dr. Nigliazzo and the Executive Staff to communicate directly with students regarding pertinent system and legislative matters as well as share reports on the progress and status of the university.

In addition, General (Ret) Pete Taylor and General (Ret) Robert Shoemaker will be recognized by students as “Notable Warriors” for their selfless service and dedication toward the development of the university.

# # #

With three children, a part-time job and other demanding responsibilities, Colleen Saffron manages a hectic daily schedule, especially when she added one more thing: college.

“Things can definitely get busy and stressful,” said Saffron, who has two children also attending college.

But the linchpin in Saffron’s busy life is that she attends classes online, or by distance learning. “For someone like me, who needed flexibility, (online) classes were the only option,” she said.

Saffron, who earned a certificate in residential interior design online from the Art Institute in 2005, is now studying marketing and communications at Central Texas College.

The Harker Heights resident is among the thousands of students around the world taking distance courses though the community college.

Central Texas College offers 21 degree and certificate programs online, with more than 300 classes. Last year, the community college had 15,000 students taking online courses in Texas, and more than 28,000 online students, many of them stationed at military installations, including aboard Navy vessels, around the globe.

“It offers many students a chance to take classes that fit their lifestyle,” said Kathrine Latham, a distance learning instructor and communications department chairperson at the college. “I have had students right here in Killeen and ones in Afghanistan, all in the same class.”

The community college offers distance learning students several options in course structure through the web-based Blackboard program or CD and other data storage devices for those who lack Internet connections.

Some courses are self-paced, meaning students complete assignments and tests at their own pace. Others are time-based classes, which have set schedules for coursework, discussions and tests, and then there are blended classes, which are a combination of online work and attendance on campus for lectures or labs.

Self-paced learning

At Texas A&M University-Central Texas, instructors determine how to operate their virtual classrooms. Yakut Gazi, an online instructor and director of institutional design at the university, said instructors often use a range of online tools to present course material for the university’s 109 online courses.

“Online can be a different environment, so you need to keep students engaged,” said Gazi. “(Instructors) use everything from self-paced lessons, to live chat, to even recording lectures with a video or podcast.”

Saffron said she preferred the self-paced courses at the community college and characterized taking classes online as a double-edged sword. “It’s good when you can have something that works around your schedule,” she said. “But it can work against you when you don’t have that face-to-face contact.”

Saffron said she sometimes had a hard time communicating with class instructors via email when she had questions. “In a regular class, if you have a question, the (instructor) is right there,” she said. “But when you email, sometimes you could be waiting a while for answers.

Despite the differences in the way CTC and A&M-Central Texas operate their online courses, both Latham and Gazi agreed that distance learning might not fit all students.

“A good online student will be someone who can take responsibility and make sure they complete the work on time, even when there’s no instructor looking over their shoulder,” Latham said. “I think there’s an assumption with some students that these classes are easy, but there is a lot of work. It’s not just sitting around in your pajamas.”

Gazi said organization was the key to success in online courses at A&M-Central Texas. “A lot of the challenge is making a schedule and sticking to it,” he said. “You need the discipline to do the work and not fall behind.”

Saffron said online classes are as much work, sometimes more, than a traditional class, but she thought that colleges would continue to expand online learning choices for students.

“I think more traditional schools are going to need to offer students more flexibility,” said Saffron. “I think you will see more of that in the future.”

Contact Chris McGuinness at chrism@kdhnews.com or (254) 501-7568.

Online students speak up

Laura Julius — “I love it. Online classes have allowed me to finish my associate’s (degree), even though I moved out-of-state. I’m working on my bachelor’s (degree) now, and the longer I take online classes the easier they are to manage.”

• • •

Suzanne Hoover — “I hate it! I don’t feel I learn as much as a classroom setting.”

• • •

Craig Lifton — “With a full-time job, part-time in the Air National Guard, (and being) a husband, a father and a student, I sometimes find that I have very little time for me. Some weeks it’s easy, while other weeks, it is a true pain.”

• • •

Anna Kamps — “I love it. I’m an Army wife, Army vet and mother of a toddler. I can work around my husband’s schedule and still have time with my daughter while going to school.”

• • •

Michael Wright — “Taking classes online does give you a flexible schedule. With the demands of life already tugging a person from both ends, online seems the way to go. On the other hand, traditional classes give you the intangibles of the college experience.”

Source: KDH Facebook page

Killeen, TEXAS—Texas A&M University-Texarkana is now offering their RN to BSN nursing program on the Texas A&M University-Central Texas campus. There will be an information session today from 4:00pm—5:00pm on the second floor of the CTC Nursing Building, 6200 West Central Expressway Bldg. 155, room B202.

For more information please contact Carolyn A. Prosise, MSN, RN, CNOR at 254-519-5487 or prosise@ct.tamus.edu.

# # #

Spring 2012 registration start dates:

Nov 7: Masters, Post-Baccalaureate, Seniors
Nov 14: Juniors
Nov 21: Sophomores
Nov 28: All Students

Course schedules can be found online at: http://www.ct.tamus.edu/departments/general/courseschedules.php

Classes are offered at several convenient locations such as TAMU-CT Main & North Campuses, Central Texas College, Fort Hood, Temple College and in the evenings, weekends, and online.

New A&M-Central Texas students are required to complete applications for admission, then make an appointment with an academic advisor to review degree plans. Current students may register online.

For questions about admissions or registering for classes please contact A&M-Central Texas Registration at 254.519.5452

# # #

Founded in 1999 as a Tarleton State University System Center in Killeen, the university became A&M-Central Texas on May 27, 2009 and employees’ tenure transitioned with the change. Each award recipient received a certificate recognizing either 5 or 10 years of service and a special commemorative gift.

Prior to the award ceremony, Dr. Marc Nigliazzo, Inaugural President of A&M-Central Texas, addressed those being honored and their guests.

“I want to express my sincere gratitude for your guidance and dedication to our students, community members, and colleagues,” said Dr. Nigliazzo. “Your contributions of 5 and 10 years of service to this institution will certainly leave a monumental mark in building a foundation for future Warriors to come.”

Texas A&M University-Central Texas 2011 Service Award Recipients

5-Year Recipients

• Dr. Floyd Berry, Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice
• Ms. Rachel Borego, Accounts Payable Lead, Finance and Administration
• Dr. Jeffrey Dixon, Assistant Professor, Department of History and Political Science
• Mr. Clifton Jones, Director of Student Financial Assistance, Office of the President
• Ms. Rebecca Lopez, Assistant Director of Admissions and Records, Registrar’s Office
• Mr. John Pruett, Academic Counselor, Academic Advising
• Ms. Melissa Steinmetz, Enrollment Services Associate IV, Admissions Office
• Ms. Phyllis Warren, Administrative Assistant III, Academic Advising

10-Year Recipients

• Dr. Amanda Allen, Associate Professor, Department of Curriculum and Instruction
• Mr. Gerald Piechocki, Instructor, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice
• Ms. Carmen Porter, Assistant Director of Veterans Affairs, Veteran’s Affairs
• Ms. Cynthia Scott, Library Specialist II, Library

5yr Recipients (from left to right) Ms. Rebecca Lopez, Dr. Jeffrey Dixon, Ms. Phyllis Warren, Ms. Melissa Steinmetz, Ms. Rachel Borego, and Mr. Clifton Jones.

10-Year Recipients (from left to right) Ms. Carmen Porter, Mr. Gerald Piechocki, Dr. Amanda Allen, and Ms. Cynthia Scott

# # #

To assist students in this process and to ensure there is an understanding of how the portal works, the Office of Student Financial Assistance will be hosting a series of workshops at Main and North campuses.  The time, date, and location of these workshops are as follows:

Wednesday, October 26

10 a.m. – 11 a.m.  North Campus, Room 105

2 p.m. – 3 p.m.    Main Campus, Room 150

4:30 p.m. – 5:30 p.m.   Main Campus, Room 150

Thursday, October 27th

10 a.m. – 11 a.m.  Main Campus, Room 150

2 p.m. – 3 p.m.    North Campus, Room 105

5:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m.   North Campus, Room 105

If you have any questions, please contact the Office of Student Financial Assistance at 254-519-5492 or at scholarships@ct.tamus.edu.