The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 26, 1982, Image 6

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Battalion/Page 8
February 26,
Mentors offer advice, counseling to students
by Hope E. Paasch
Battalion Staff
A mentor, as defined by
Webster, is a wise and faithful
counselor. More than 200 facul
ty and staff members have
volunteered to serve in this
capacity at Texas A&M Univer
sity.
But, the problem facing Dr.
Shirley Black, head of the men
tors program at Texas A&M, is
that mentors are ready and wait
ing, but students don’t know
they are there.
to financial difficulty to acade
mic disaster. But, Black said,
many students still don’t know
about the program.
Although the mentor prog
ram is not a substitution for de
partmental advisers, the Acade
mic Counseling Service or the
Personal Counseling Service,
mentors still offer the student
valuable aid, she said.
they constantly try to find ways
to inform more students about
the program, she said.
Some of the best suggestions
for improving the program have
come from students, she said.
Mentors — Spring 1982
Since spring 1980, when the
program was started at the Uni
versity, mentors have offered to
help students deal with every
thing from roommate conflicts
Mentors have a handbook of
available student services and
can point the student in the right
direction; however, the majority
of the students who come to
mentors are just looking for
someone to talk to. Black said.
Since mentors can’t help stu
dents until they are contacted,
Computer Science
& Electrical Engineering
Majors ...
ROLM, with locations in Austin, Texas and
the San Francisco Bay Area seeks talented
individuals interested in:
SOFTWARE
• Real-Time Distributed Computing
• Operating Systems
• Data Base Management Systems
• Data Communications
• Diagnostics
• Electronic Mail
• Software Tools: Compilers, Debuggers, etc.
• Test Engineering
HARDWARE
Data Communications
Digital and Analog Design
Microprocessor Applications
Telephony
Switching Power Supply Design
Production Engineering
Test Engineering
ROLM Corporation develops and manufactures
state of the art computer software and hardware
for integrated voice and data office communica
tions systems. ROLM has grown 50%-100% each
year since 1969 and currently has 4400 employees.
Included in ROLM’s outstanding benefits package
is a three month paid sabbatical after six years
(and every seven years thereafter) and Company
Paid Tuition for graduate study at local universities.
On Campus Interviews
Tuesday, March 2
Meet with working Software and Hardware Engineers
from ROLM in the Placement Center. See our Company
Literature in the Placement Center.
If unable to attend an interview, send resume to:
Gibson Anderson, Manager, Recruiting & Training,
ROLM Corporation, 4900 Old Ironsides Drive, M/S 560,
Santa Clara, CA 95050. We are an equal opportunity/
affirmative action employer.
One student suggested using a
logo on the office doors of men
tors so that students could readi
ly identify them.
All mentors are urged to
make announcements in their
classes about the program, Black
said.
Faculty response has been
very positive and encouraging,
Black said. Many professors are
concerned about students and
willing to help them in any way
they can. They view the mentor
program as their opportunity to
get involved, she said.
One professor. Black said,
comes to campus every day at 5
a.m. and stays until 5 p.m. so he
can be available for students.
Another professor noticed a
large number of students on
campus during the weekends, so
he decided to start coming to his
office every weekend.
The Junior Honor Society has
helped tremendously in
reaching students. Black said.
Members handle much of the
on-campus distribution of post
ers and other information and
also has helped gather student
input by surveying 200 students.
Off Campus Aggies also helps
the program by posting signs
and posters at apartment com
plexes and shuttle bus stops, she
said.
The following is a list of faculty
members participating in the
Mentors Program. They are
listed by department, and the list
includes their names, office
numbers and phone numbers.
Nieber, John L., 313 Agricultu
ral Engineering Shops, 5-1131
Parnell, C. Jr., 207 Scoates, 5-
3932
Sweat, Vince, 204 Scoates, 5-
3931
| y*
IE A&A, 5-
Business Analysis
Ferguson, Wade, 4011
2254
Fowler, G.C., 467B A&A, 5-
7946
Chemical Em
Academic Services
Bayliss, Garland, 100 Harring
ton Tower, 5-5916
Agronomy
McCree, Keith J., 343 Soil and
Crop, 5-5566
igineering
Darby, Ron, 235F Zachry, 5-
3301
Chemis
Accounting
Bravenec, Lorence, 247C A&A,
5-5014
Giroux, Gary A., 242B A&A, 5-
2375
Kratchman, Stanley, 241C
A&A 5-3275
Plum’, Charles W., 247D A&A,
5-4575
Pointer, Larry G., 237 A&A, 5-
5014
Sneed, Florence R., 247B A&A,
5-2307
Animal Science
Bassett, J.W., 212E Kleberg, 5-
1816
Dill, C.W., 310 Kleberg, 5-4424
Friend, Ted, 241 Kleberg, 5-
5214
Stiffler, Dennis, 114C Kleberg,
5-2054
try
Cn<
Chung, S.K., 1229 Chemistry, 5-
1966
Aerospace Engineering
Lowy, Stan H., 204 Zachry, 5-
8699
Rodenberger, Charles, 215M
Engineering, 5-1659
Architecture
Ekroth, David C., 426 Langford
Architecture Center, 5-1015
Reed, Raymond D., 343 Lang
ford Architecture Center, 5-
1019
Agricultural Economics
Black, W.E., 107 Agriculture, 5-
8011
Litzenberg, Kerry, 201 Agricul
ture, 5-5221
Biochemistry
Pace, C. Nick, 219 Herman
Heep, 5-1788
Wild, James R., 207 Herman
Heep, 5-4943
Agricultural Engineering
McFarland, Joe, 308 Scoates, 5-
1131
Biology
Edmiston, Judith, 315 Helden-
fels, 5-4651
Foster, B.G., 314 BSBE, 5-8481
Kosinski, Robert, 302C BSBE,
5-8481
Patterson, C.O., 315 Heldenfels,
5-4651
Clearfield, A., 406 Chemistry, 5-
2936
Crawford, Ed, 406 Heldenfels,
5-3745
Hassell, J. Alton, 411 Helden
fels, 5-7822
Hedges, Dorothea, 411 Helden
fels, 5-2356
Hogg, John, 332 Chemistry, 5-
5746
O’Connor, Rod, 413 Helden
fels, 5-3745
Peck, Larry, 415 Heldenfels, 5-
2356
Rodgers, Alan S., 34 Chemistry,
5-2433 or 5-2011
Rowe, Marvin W., 1025 Chemis
try, 5-1929
Shapiro, Bernard, 214 Good
win, 5-1957
Taylor, Tom, 124 Heldenfels, 5-
3760
Zwolinski, Bruno, 112 Chemis
try, 5-5934
Texas A&M
Theatre Arts Program
Presents
Building Construction
Buckingham, W.L., 428 Lang
ford Architecture Center, 5-
1017
Claycamp, Carrol, 422 Lang
ford Architecture Center, 5-
1017
Goody, Lewis, 444 Langford
Architecture Center, 5-1017
Maher, Richard, 433 Langford
Architecture Center, 5-1017
Civil Engineering
Bruner, Robert, 014D Civil En
gineering, 5-3735
Layman, A.H., 125 Civil En
gineering, 5-7436
Marquis, Eugene L. 203B High-
’ Res
way Resource Center, 5-4414
Communications
Lewis, Rodger L., 119 Moore
Communications Center, 5-
5611
Simons, Donald, 121 Moore
Communications Center, 5-
5611
THE GLASS
MENAGERIE
B
y
Tennessee Williams
8:00 Rudder Eorum
Eeb 25-27 March 4-6
Tixs available at the
Rudder Box Office
Stu $2.50 Non-Stu $3.50
the
Baha’i Faith
Uniting the world
One he
Heart at a time
THE BAHATS OF BRYAN
AND COLLEGE STATION
CORDIALLY INVITE
Texas A&M students and faculty, as well as
the general public, to an informal International
Dinner and Dance at the Oak Forest Mobile
Home Park Recreation Room at 30/ Krenek
Tap Road, C.S. at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Feb.
26.
For information, call:
779-8823
(continm
p. Mamillo, ^
Computer Scbi; :
Sheppard, Sallie, iiBl
Zachry, 5-5466
iandicap
Cooperative Edu® ;
Anders, Karen A., 10’
ton Tower, 5-7725
Powell, Cl
rfcrt Hall,
Economics jy|Black, Shi:
Wiggins, Steven N,|^K%wer, 5-7
rington Tower, 5-7351 1 Bradford,
Kpn Tower
Educational CurriciliiiBBtess, L.l
Instruction Bower, 5-7
Alexander, P., 311 HarJijHil!, Lari
Tower, 5-8381 ^ffower, 5-,
Dockweiler, C., 312 Han
Tower, 5-8397
Janke, DelmarL,7S
ton Tower, 5-7088
Stansell, John C., 3(
ton Tower, 5-8384
Huddlesto
jngton T<
lenihan, J
Power, 5-'
lisani, Do
ton Towei
Hdimidt,
yrington T<
Stranges,
Bowers, Mary Ellen, 11!( P n g ton ‘ ‘
win, 5-4618
Educational Informal]*
Educational Psychol;
Borman, Chris, 704 Har. H
Tower, 5-1835
Roach, Arthur J„ 706Hi Sciences
ton Tower, 5-1875
ireat, Vic
ton Towei
fchnson,
Novak, Jo:
■ices, 5-3'
Engineering Techno!:! . Indu
Parent, Robert G, §|aker, G
Thompson, 5-4951 f Tower, 5-
Phillips, Richard, 117Gllp)e n nis’,
son, 5-4951 Bhompsoi
Stavros, Demo A, 222Tl| ousehok
son, 5-4951 Bon Towei
English
Barzak, R. Wm.,
ton Tower, 5-4565
Burt, Forrest D., 227E,li
3451
Clark, William B., 2M|
5-8319
Crusius, Timothy, 204lj
5-8317
Dowling, Ellen, 204Em
8318
Schatte, Curtis E., 2231 j
5-8357
Van Domelen, J
A&A, 5-8353
Young, Eugene 0.,
5-3451
La Indus:
■ilmore,
} Ztu hry, 5-
pennigan
541)7
lessard,
Zachry, 5-
Lively, Wi
5-5480
* Inten
Boucher, 1
1824
beral Ai
Entomology <
VanCleave, Horace, E|
and Crop, 5-9724
Jteenian,
;ton Towei
Pope, Hei
fon Towei
Environmental Dt' ^
Peter, John E., 305B 2
Architecture Center,51'
Finance
Benson, David W., 3flP
5-4877
Financial Aid j
McFarland, Wm. LB
YMCA, 5-3236
Floriculture )r;
Kamp, Marihelen, 117
Sciences, 5-5341
Forest Science. ,,
Baker, Robert D., Ilf ?
Science, 5-5033
General Studiei
Guthrie, Ed, 100 Half’
Tower, 5-5916
Geography
Hu gill, Peter J., 803B(
7141
Pennington, C., 814A(
7141
White, Kenneth L,811
5-7141
Geophysics
Fahlquist, Davis, 204C(
3651
See MENTORS f;
Graduating?
(It’s about time.)
You didn’t learn much, butyou madeagreatgroupoffriends. You’re
never going to lose them, right? You’re either bananas, or you and
your friends already belong to KEEP IN TOUCH.
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The
BUSINESS
Monthly Newaletter of the itudente of the College of Business Administration, Texas AitM University
BUSINESS CAREER FAIR
SEMINARS:
‘WISE INVESTING” — BILL STEPHENS, security analyst
MON. 10-11 A.M. 158 A&A
“INTERVIEWING” — DR. BILL MOBLEY,
ASSOC. DEAN
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
MON. 1-2 P.M. 158 A&A
“TIME MANAGEMENT” — ARLENE MANTHEY/GREG HAWKINS
MON. 10-11 A.M. 161 A&A
“IS A BUSINESS CAREER FOR YOU?” — LYNN ZIMMERMAN
ASST. TO DEAN, COLLEGE
“HOW TO COPE WITH STRESS’
OF BUSINESS
MON. 4-5 P.M. 161 A&A
VIRGIE NOLTE,
PERSONAL COUNSELING SERVICE
1-2 P.M. 1fi5 A&A