Items

• Responses to Reprinted Student Opinion on CCSU Faculty's Teaching
  Island Waves - February 9, 1993, p. 6. Titles: (1) Unfair Attack & (2) Not all CCSU Teachers are Ineffective. A couple of articles responded to the reprinted article to disagree with the author's position on university faculty's teaching.
• Student Opinion on CCSU Faculty's Teaching Reprinted (Courtesy of the Caller Times)
  Island Waves - February 9, 1993, p. 6. Article title: Student Opinion Gets in Caller Times. This article reprinted a student opinion on CCSU faculty's teaching entitled CCSU Needs More than Modern Facilities.
• Island Waves Starting up in a Cubby Hole - 1993
  Island Waves - February 9, 1993. Article title: We made it happen. Student newspaper publication starts up in a cubby hole in the Student Center with the Office of Student Life.
• Difference between University News and Island Waves
  Island Waves - Dec 92 / Jan 93, p. 1. Article title: We're here for you: Students of CCSU. This article distinguished the Island Waves publication from University News publication. Island Waves is intended as an "outlet that students will use to voice some of their interests, comments, concerns, and even complaints"; University News is "put out by CCSU's Public Information Office."
• University Student Newspaper Publication (Island Waves) Announcement
  University News - December 9, 1992, (Vol. 20, No. 7), p. 1. Article title: Student Newspaper to Debut Soon. Announcement of the official university newspaper, Island Waves, to debut soon with a content submission deadline in January, 1993.
• The Chronicles of ‘95
  This is a compilation of 11 student projects, each containing three to five letters authored by first-year students in October 1995 to be read by descendants in 2045. The writings delve into the students' reflections on their initial college experience and their perspectives on contemporary issues.
• Female Students in the year 1970-71
  The picture captures the
• Scholarships share gift of an education, Monday, November 6, 1989
  An article about how scholarships are able to help students continue their education and the restrictions donors may place on funds when making the donations. CCSU at the time had about 125 restricted scholarships worth about $ 200,000. Students talk about how the scholarships have helped them pay tuition and dorm expenses as an example.
• Public, private colleges vie for financial support, Monday, October 30, 1989
  An article about how local South Texas institutions need to raise funds from private donations. It included statistics on how corporate support has aided four-year universities. It also discusses the beginning of a fund drive at CCSU to raise at least $5 million by 1992. The funds will aid in the transition from a two-year institution to a four-year institution. In the last five years, CCSU has received approximately $3,578,799. This does not include a $2 million bequest from Conrad Blucher and his wife Zula for the Conrad Blucher Institute for Surveying and Science that was recently dedicated. A nationwide study commissioned by Washington D.C. showed that corporate support slightly favors public colleges over private institutions.
• Area college officials ask legislative support, Tuesday, February 14, 1989
  An article about the presidents of the 3 University System of South Texas schools urging lawmakers to support a merger with the Texas A&M University System, boost faculty salaries, and remove the 5% cut recommended for higher education over the next 2 years. President Sugg asked the subcommittee to consider funds for several special needs, including $900,000 each year to develop new graduate degree programs and about $3 million in other special programs.
• CCSU, A&I ask state for funding increases, Thursday, August 25, 1988
  An article about the presidents of CCSU and Texas A&I University asking for funding increases of 47% and 72% to prepare for a projected enrollment boost. President Sugg discussed with the Legislative Budget Board examiners about a study that showed a possible 50%-80% increase in public school graduates in 10 years. He also presented a proposal for two years to begin in September 1989 that would ask for appropriations of $12.8 million the first year and $13.7 million the second to also assist with growing different degree programs on campus.
• S. Texas schools to get funds, Saturday, July 23, 1988
  An article about The Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board approving $1.8 million to be shared by 6 South Texas universities to help with starting new degree programs. CCSU would receive $400,000 and President Sugg states that is not enough as they plan to include a cooperative doctoral program in educational leadership with Texas A&&I, as well as a master's degree program in public administration, health care administration, and mariculture.
• No state funds postpones planning at area colleges, Saturday, June 6, 1987
  An article about the inconsistency by the State of when funds will be available for higher education institutions as they await the new budget funds and having to postpone things that include contracts and the frustration from individuals as they are in limbo and had a similar instance in the previous year.
• Clements rebuffed on education, Monday, March 2, 1987
  An article about how a House subcommittee voted 5-0 to maintain higher education budgets at 1985 levels with an added adjustment for inflation. This would increase CCSU funds by 20% and would restore about $200,000 for the Hector P. Garcia library and $20,000 for scholarships.
• University system seeks funds, Tuesday, February 17, 1987
  An article about the three institutions in the University System of South Texas asking a higher education budget subcommittee to support necessary funding to keep good faculty members and to have funds available for several special budget items.
• Area colleges could face fund cuts, Wednesday, February 11, 1987
  An article about the possibility of a Senate spending bill possibly being passed by the Legislature. In 1985 CCSU received $9.38 million in state funds, that was decreased to $9.33 million and if the Senate bill is passed it would go down to $9.1 million if the proposed bill is passed.
• CCSU, A&I, Pan Am presidents like new proposal, Wednesday, January 28, 1987
  The positive response to the plan to make CCSU a 4-year university at legislators is creating excitement amongst the University President. The proposed legislator would allow for the development and advancement of graduate and professional degree programs for South Texas. Sugg also mentions how compared to local South Texas institutions, there are institutions like UNT and Texas Tech that are given more funding alone compared to the total for CCSU, A&I, Laredo State, and Pan American.
• Four-year university plan Austin-bound, Jones says, Wednesday, January 7, 1987
  An article about CCSU plans to seek approval to become a four-year University at the 1987 Legislature. The foundation transitioned from the growth of 4UCC Committee will work to establish lines of communication to reach their goal and will also establish a cooperative working relationship with Texas A&I.
• Proposed cuts translate to $1 million at CCSU, Wednesday, February 19, 1986
  As Governor Mark White makes a call for a 13% reduction in state agency spending, it translates into a $1 million cut at CCSU. CCSU President Sugg, talks about how the cut would affect quality and could even lead to reducing or eliminating summer school. Sugg stated he would also look into ways to comply with the order as it also includes deferring construction and renovation of buildings, no promotions and merit-pay increases without prior written approval from the head of each agency, stopping most new contracts with consultants, and stopping out-of-state travel and reduce in-state travel, finally to renegotiate lease contracts where applicable.
• S. Texas universities won't meet advised cut, Thursday, March 6, 1986
  An article about how three universities of the University System of South Texas would not meet a 13% annual cut in annual spending ordered by Governor Mark White due to how the cuts affect the system's efforts to meet the needs of institutions in South Texas. They presented an alternate plan to help with costs to include a four-day work week, and cutting utilities, salary savings, faculty and staff travel, and supplies and equipment budget deductions at CCSU.
• Screen Shot # 3 of the TAMUCC welcome page website Fall 2023
  Screen Shot # 3 of the TAMUCC welcome page website Fall 2023
• Screen Shot # 2 of the TAMUCC welcome page website Fall 2023
  Screen Shot # 2 of the TAMUCC welcome page website Fall 2023
• Screen Shot of the TAMUCC welcome page website Fall 2023
  Screen Shot of the TAMUCC welcome page website Fall 2023
• Beach Bash TAMUCC 2022
  Beach Bash TAMUCC 2022
• Parking Garage TAMUCC
  Parking Garage TAMUCC campus Fall 2023