The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 01, 1981, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Local
>0000000000000000<
me DM I I ALIUN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1981
Kage o
“YOU ASKED FOR IT!’
,800 students to participate
NOW WE’VE GOT IT
at
ichas
11 Mondi
»r wha
' e Places for
■e a time fo r ;
a\ g|
y,
iv|
crov
This
sto agree t
froductioinfj
rfter an sj|
hoops.
)n . and tlaii
ie.
BY MICHELLE MORREY
Battalion Staff
Despite the 35,000 student en-
ollment at Texas A&M Universi-
individual attention is still
ivailable — even in the usually
rowded freshman level courses,
is is one advantage of the hou
rs program.
The University Honors Prog
am provides special educational
ipportunities to undergraduates
vho have superior academic abil-
ty and motivation. The program
ncludes honors courses, an
mdergraduate fellows program
ifapersonti)
deliver a»d
Texas AWf
1 an attentwi
^ statemei
not sonit,
the result o||
tries are net
old practice*
lisses —
her whole* and
! shmenortlKi
n’t includeli
Honors program a challenge | GAMES naio^
•ne advantage of parti-
ipatingin the University
ionors Program is that
ections are smaller than
hose in non-honors
hsses.
high school enrichment prog
am for local high school students,
’articipation in any of the compo-
lents of the program is open to
tudents in all courses of study.
Certain courses and sections
redesignated as honors courses,
fhese may be taken by qualified
tudents in any major. A student
in the program may enroll in as
many or as few honors courses as
desired, on a semester-by
semester basis.
The courses are designed for
students interested in subject
material which is broader and
deeper than that of regular clas
ses. Students work harder than in
non-honors classes, but don’t have
to worry as much about grades. A s
and B’s are usually dominant in
honors courses.
The courses offered vary each
semester but certain freshman
and upper-level courses are al
ways offered. These classes are
biology, business, chemistry, eco
nomics, English, environmental
design, history, math, modem
language, physics and political sci
ence.
One advantage of participating
in the UHP is that sections are
smaller than those in non-honors
classes. This offers increased
opportunities for interaction be
tween the instmetors and stu
dents. Students experience grea
ter challenges with a minimum of
extra demanded time.
Students in the program must
maintain at least a 3.0 grade point
ratio. The appropriate academic
dean and the director of UHP, Dr.
B.L. Shapiro, must approve all
students wishing to participate in
the program.
Entering freshmen are evalu-
£
; «| GPR, honor roll figures
released for Spring ’81
The average grade point ratio at
Texas A&M University last spring
:was 2.536.
Students who made a 3.75 with
at least 15 hours were recognized
on the dean’s honor roll. Students
ho made a 3.25 with at least 15
lours were recognized as disting-
lished students.
The following figures from the
•ring of 1981 give the number of
bdents deemed distinguished
md the number who were on the
lean’s list for each academic col-
ige of the University:
College of Agriculture: dean’s
t—182, distinguished students
372
College of Architecture and
hvironmental Design: dean’s list
— 36, distinguished students —
115
College of Education: dean’s
list — 108, distinguished students
— 224
College of Engineering: dean’s
list — 382, distinguished students
— 768
College of Business Adminis
tration: dean’s list — 471, disting
uished students — 149
College of Geosciences: dean’s
list — 17, distinguished students
— 53
College of Liberal Arts: dean’s
list — 77, distinguished students
— 131
College of Science: dean’s list
— 156, distinguished students —
200.
i moon. 0*
ated opfc
icras. lb 1 '
lagoric
that
minia. On
3d the tint;
graphy. "
phan
s on ih
micians*
pits (last
s photo#
ie rings®;
:r off
by e!(
Uranus®’
an’t say I*
Itory " e "f
,holograph
tions.
my edit 01
[CY
need SO 0 *"
,eyar i<i
elters^®
.intain
show*' 1
welw®*'I,
trainl rfrv
A&M
, Texas A*’ 1
lande^
-se^les ,^ ’ ,,
Advert^
McD®
ition,
ft
' escred £
herei” -
alio 11 ’
,.ri‘
B00KPACKS THAT LAST...
^Lifetime. Guarantee^
SEE. OUR LA.ROE SELECTION
5>e.fore you E>UY
A
1U
*\oo 0FF
ANY PACK IN
STOCK WITH TH\S COUPON
GOOD THRU SEPT SO.lSbV
. WHOLE EARTH
PROVISION company
VJ££^ v 1846 : 8T94
ated by rank in their high school
class and the score of their Scho
lastic Aptitude Test. Those who
graduate in the top quarter of their
classes with an SAT score of 1,100
are eligible; those in the second
The courses are designed
for students interested in
subject material which is
broader and deeper than
that of regular classes.
quarters or lower must have a
minimum SAT score of 1,200.
The undergraduate fellows
program enables qualified seniors
to substitute up to six credit hours
to pursue research under the gui
dance of a faculty adviser. Any stu
dent with an overall GPR of 3.5
during the second semester of his
junior year is eligible.
The High School Enrichment
Program allows outstanding local
high school students to take
courses at Texas A&M for high
school credit. This should prepare
a student for advanced placement
in college. The normal course load
for a new participant is one course
per semester; however, this may
be increased if the student is suc
cessful in the program.
A high school student must be
classified as a junior or senior with
an average of 90 and a minimum
SAT score of 1,100 to be eligible.
Shapiro said about 800 honor
students are expected to partici
pate in the program this fall.
Currently enrolled students
who have an overall 3.0 GPR qual
ify for honors courses. No special
recommendations are required,
and students may go through
drop/add during the first week of
classes in order to add honors
courses, provided desired sec
tions are not full.
FAMILY FUN CENTER
ITS
“D-D-DOUBLE TOKEN DAYS!”
EVERY WEDNESDAY
EIGHT TOKENS FOR s l 00 !
DOUBLE YOUR FUN AT HALF THE PRICE ON:
★ DEFENDERS ★ SCRAMBLER ★
★ CRAZY — CLIMBER ★ ASTEROIDS ★
★ AND MORE
GAMES
Phone 693-7711
tfolote*
IN CULPEPPER PLAZA
Open Sun.-Thurs. 11-11, Fri.-Sat. 11-12
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooo
AUDIO
JVC SUPER SYSTEMS!
JVC G-11 MKM
SYSTEM
7.
Reg. ^QO 00
SALE PRICE
$
599
00
R-S11 Receiver SK-101 Speakers
25 watts per channel. 3-way. Bass reflex.
L-A21 Turntable LK-G445W Audio Rack
Semi-automatic. Straight arm. Casters. Glass top.
(Cassette Deck Optional)
MAXELL UDXLII C-90s HALF-SPEED MASTERS
$ 14"
Sale Price
$£99
each
each
JVC G-33 MKII
SYSTEM
V
v_
:oo
Reg. *1085'
SALE PRICE
$
749
00
R-S33 Receiver
40 watts with equalizer.
L-A31 Turntable
Semi-automatic. Direct-drive.
SK-303 Speakers
3-way. Bass reflex.
LK-G445 W Audio Rack
Casters. Glass top.
(Cassette Deck Optional)
AUDKMTd)
707 Texas Ave. 696-5719