Take a slight left towards S. Watson Rd. Use the middle lane to turn left onto E Randol Mill Rd. The Centerpoint IV building will be on your right. Merge onto E Copeland Rd. Please do not park in spaces marked for? These spaces are restricted to 60 minutes or less. Also refrain from parking in the?
Reserved Leasing? Once you arrive on site, either report directly to the office, wait in your car or take a walk around the pond on the back side of the building. Please do not loiter in the lobby waiting for the office to open. Austin, Texas. Turn right into Anderson Square and immediately turn left, then right at the first chance. Turn right into Anderson Square and immediately turn left then right at the first chance.
Directions - From I South? Continue onto US E. Merge onto US Frontage Rd. Turn left onto Ed Bluestein Blvd. Continue onto E Anderson Ln. Turn right on Rutherford Ln. The building is on the corner of Cameron Rd and Rutherford Lane. Corpus Christi, Texas. From So. Padre Island Drive East, exit at Kostoryz. Loop back under the Kostoryz light, travel west on the access road to the building.
Dallas, Texas. Richardson, Texas. Directions to our site: From Central Expressway Hwy. Go West on Campbell and South left on N. The PSI office is on N. Collins, and it does make a difference.
The test center is located in building on the west side of Collins. Take the first entrance into the parking lot. There is a small entrance on the left that has a "1" above it. Enter here and take a right at the end of the hallway. Suite should be the first door on the right. If you have someone waiting for you, they must wait in their car in the parking lot or off premises until your exam is over. Please do not have them wait inside the building or they will be asked to leave.
El Paso, Texas. From West: Take I East. Take exit 30 toward Lee Trevino Dr. Left on N Lee Trevino Dr and merge to the far right lane. Innovative Minds is located on right in the Rojas Business Ctr. She led a large institution in a very personalized way where she knew many faculty, staff, and students by name. Her legacy will live on for generations. Natalicio deserves, but I am at a loss for words to adequately convey how much she meant to me.
On a general note, I will forever remain impressed by her, her love of students, passion for science, her endless commitment to the community and her relentless effort to support all of the above and be successful for half a century.
I will forever be jealous of her public speaking, consistent messaging, ability to comprehend large and diverse topics, use data to inform her decisions, her focus and to stay the course, regardless of the pushback. She had a wonderful laugh that I can still hear in my head!
On more practical terms. Former President Natalicio was an amazing and approachable leader that had a vision of higher education that was not in fashion for her time. Her inner strength and determination saw her dream realized that all students, regardless of their backgrounds, ethnicities, and socioeconomic status would have access to an affordable education that would make them competitive on the world stage.
She believed in, developed, and defended concepts including inclusion, social mobility, opportunities for first generation students, access and excellence that many take for granted today. I am thankful she did not and championed them her entire career. I remember my first interaction with Dr. One aspect that I always admired about her was that she wanted to attain Carnegie R1 status, not for her prestige, but what it would mean for the brand recognition of the degrees earned by the students and thus better their opportunities in life.
I also appreciated how she managed to attain this status as a research-intensive university, and did so without sacrificing other university programs. She was true to her word. Natalicio did more than provide me with incredible academic opportunities to work with the faculty staff and students during my 15 years at UTEP, she brought me and my family to a wonderful community grow and appreciate new cultures and experiences that I had never known before.
I am very appreciative of this unexpected outcome of my hire. Robert A. Kirken, Dean of College of Science. Clifton Tanabe, Dean of College of Education. Her emphasis on the link between educational access and social mobility is very much a topic of national discussion for those in higher education and public policy circles.
James E. Payne, Dean of the College of Business Administration. Natalicio worked tirelessly to expand educational opportunities and ensure access to higher education. She transformed lives. I am incredibly thankful to have worked with Dr. Natalicio for more than 15 years and grateful for the impact she had on my life and so many others. I will cherish the time we had together particularly our trips to Bhutan.
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