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I Hfc BATTALION
THURSDAY, AUGUST B. 1979
Page 3
what’s up at A&M
Thursday
Saturday
MOVIE: “A Boy and His Dog,” starring Jason Robard will be shown at
8:45 p.m. in the Grove Theater.
FRISBEE DEMONSTRATION: The TAMU Disc Association will
host a freestyle frisbee demonstration and clinic from 11:30 a.m. to
1 p.m. by the MSC Fountain. The clinic is sponsored by the MSC
Summer Programming Committee.
DANCE: There will be a summer orientation dance at 9 p.m. in Room
224, MSC.
GROMETS: There will be an Annual Summer Nuclear War Tourna
ment, a multiplayer game for the novice and the experienced at 10
a.m. in Room 137, MSC. Admission is $1 and prizes will be
awarded.
MOVIE: “Looking For Mr. Goodbar,” starring Diane Keaton and
Tuesday Weld and Rip Tom, will be shown at 8:45 p.m. in the
Grove Theater.
Friday
Sunday
MOVIE: “Revenge of the Pink Panther, ” starring Peter Sellers, will be
shown at 8:45 p.m. in the Grove Theater.
PARACHUTE CLUB: Will meet at 6 p.m. in Room 410, Rudder
Tower.
GROMETS: There will be an Introduction to Naval Miniatures semi
nar at 7 p.m. in Room 224, MSC for those interested in World War
II ships. There will be game-playing in Room 137.
MOVIE: “Telefon,” starring Charles Bronson and Lee Remiek, will be
shown at 8:45 p.m. in the Grove Theater.
CALENDAR: Any person, group or organization who would like to
have something printed in the What’s Up column should fill out a
form provided in Room 216, Reed McDonald. The name, date and
purpose of the event should be included.
ury
s Valley
;ht days
isecond
sd by a
Service,
’s arms,
talized.
.rea that
espread
Business college
to start co-op
program in fall
mce
replace-
ce. The
United
mining a
imenda-
uses in
ntaining
Id cause
nch au-
■ to con-
ufactur-
in tablet
ierel.
)
t
ers and
:s from a
.loretde
veloped
ined by
>y Tues-
ze were
i started
ics. The
and na-
e victim
wre
remains
utionary
he 1910
birthday
;rnment
eness to
imiliano
until all
^er land
ke their
reform,
s.
Following the successful lead of
itlier academic disciplines which
i be sent their students out of the
classroom to work alongside profes-
; iionals, Texas A&M University’s
I College of Business Administration
i is set to begin a training program of
i its own this fall.
The program is called cooperative
i education — or co-op to most stu-
i dents— and has been used for years
■ in engineering. Students who co-op
: isually alternate a semester in the
i classroom with a semester working
bra major business or corporation.
] Ihey receive a grade for their on-
i le-job performance, but more im-
lortant, university officials say the
i itudents are exposed to real world
j iroblems outside the traditional
i lassroom experience.
Wayne Terrell, newly appointed
j sordinator of cooperative education
n business administration, said he
ipects industry officials to welcome
j wsiness students with open arms.
“A program like this gives a stu-
lent a clear sense of where he is
ping and at the same time provides
j mediate value to the employer,”
A ferrell said. “I see no problem in
siting th program going quickly.
“Initially we will start in the spring
nth five to 15 students, but I fully
sipect these people to be the
rendsetters in the effort that will
eventually have a snowballing effect
rfdrawing more students into the
program."
Several companies already have
expressed interest in participating in
the Texas A&M effort. Placement
will focus on the Southwest, primar
ily in the Houston, Dallas and
Beaumont areas where the concen
tration of industry is the greatest.
“These students aren’t going to be
‘go-fers’ either,” he said. “What they
will have is a meaningful position to
gain a conceptual knowledge of that
business.
“It is not just a summer job situa
tion,” Terrell said. “The program
will be designed to operate year
round in order to match the best stu
dent with the best company.”
From prior experience in indus
try, Terrell said the typical coopera
tive student is often a goal-oriented
person, which is precisely what
business leaders are demanding.
In addition to placing students in
the real world of business, Terrell
will be promoting the executive de
velopment programs of the College
of Business Administration.
“More and more universities are
putting increased emphasis on get
ting the professional who has been
away for some time to come back to
school to update or learn new skills,
and Texas A&M is one of the leaders
in this type of executive develop
ment training,” Terrell said.
“There is a real need for this type
of intensified training,” he said.
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