fHet
r
local / state
Battalion/Page!
October 1.11
Oil rig
will be
fake reef
United Press International
HOUSTON — Fishermen and
divers are getting a new play
ground in the Gulf of Mexico.
Tenneco Oil Exploration and
Production Co. is donating a re
tired oil rig to Florida for use as
an artificial fishing reef, a com
pany spokesman said.
Artificial reefs created around
oil rig platforms, sunken ships or
pieces of concrete have been
popular with divers and fisher
men for years because
attract marine life.
they
“This platform, with so many
others, attracted a great variety
of marine life during its 16 years
off Louisiana,” said President
Philip Oxley of Tenneco Oil Ex
ploration.
“We expect it to be equally
effective as a magnet for food
and sport fish off Pensacola,”
Oxley said.
Mentors advise students
and help solve problems
■'V* / -
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SUTTER’S MILL
CONDOMINIUMS
•■■..■•■mill
OPEN HOUSE
MODEL
OPEN
Saturday 10 a.m* to 2 p.m.
Sunday 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Located on Stallings Drive in College Station
Behind Woodstone Shopping Center
' If
Features: 2 Bedroom iVa and 2Vi baths* Wood burning fireplaces* Sloped
ceilings • Built-in microwave ovens • Frost free refrigerators with Ice
makers • Private 2 car garage • Swimming pool
For sales information contact Green & Browne Realty, 846-5701. ^
Located between Dominik Drive and University Oaks Blvd. on Si
n S'W:
W A Project of Stanford Associates Inc.
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by Alison Cope
Battalion Reporter
The Texas A&M University
Mentor Program is designed for
students who desire academic
and personal help and advice
but the director of University
Mentors said students are not
taking advantage of the
program.
“So far, recruiting professors
to help in the program has been
successful, but getting students
to take part is a problem,” said
Dr. Shirley Black, director of
University Mentors.
The mentor program was
started about two years ago for
students who did not find the
help they needed from other
campus departments.
“We are not here to replace
other departments, and don’t
want to replace them, but we
might be able to give students
additional help,” Black said.
There are almost 300
teachers in the mentor program
who want to help students, but
many say they have never been
contacted by students.
Mentors try to help students
by directly assisting them or by
referring them to the appropri
ate mentors in other depart
ments.
Students needing help can
contact any mentor on campus,
not just those in their major. Stu
dents are often more comfort
able speaking with a professor
who is not in their major depart
ment, Black said.
To make students more
aware of the mentor program
and who the mentors are, a tem
porary logo has been designed
for the office doors of partici
pating professors, Black said.
Posters or mentor identification
in building directories also will
be used to let students know
where the mentors’ offices are
located.
A network system to help
mentors and students contact a
mentor from a specific depart
ment is also being designed. A
small pamphlet, which will list
each academic department
mentor representative, will be
published for students and men
tors. The representative can
then guide the student to the
mentor who can help him the
most.
Black said the network system
should eliminate most of the
problems on mentors not know
ing where to refer students.
“The last thing the student
with a problem needs is to be
misdirected,” Black said.
A program to have mentors in
dorms also is in the planning
stage. Mentors will be in the
dorms for certain hours during
the week so students can become
familiar with the program and
feel more comfortable about
seeking help from a mentor.
“Mentors is only one of many
ways to demonstrate that faculty
and staff sincerely care about
Aggies,” Black said.
COLLEGE
TURE
OF ARCHITEC- GENERAL STUDIES
Architecture — Ray Reed 5-
1019
Building Construction — Carrol
Claycamp 5-1017
Environmental Design — Rod
ney Hill 5-1143
Urban and Regional Planning
— Gordon Echols 5-1046
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
Accounting — Charles Plum 5-
4575
Business Analysis — George
Fowler 5-7946
Finance— Dave Benson 5-4877
Management — R. Albanese 5-
3132 Dick Woodman 5-2310
Marketing — Dan Robertson 5-
5861
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
G.E.
MENTOR DEPARTMENT
REPRESENTATIVES
COLLEGE
TURE
OF AGRICUL-
Industrial Education
Baker 5-4078
Education Administration —
Harold L. Hawkins 5-2716
E.D.C.L — Patricia Alexander
5-8398 5-7140
Educational Psychology —
Arthur J. Roach 5-1875
Health and Physical Education
— Betty Le Blanc 5-3109 or 5-
2309
Ker-
Agricultural Economics
ry Litzenburg 5-5221
Agricultural Education -— Her
man Brown 5-2951
Agricultural Engineering —
Lambert Wilkes 5-5231
Animal Science — Howard Hes-
by 5-7616
Biochemistry/Biophysics —
[ane Magill 5-1142
Entomology — Horace Van
Cleave 5-9724
COLLEGE
GINEERING
OF
EN-
Bob
Robert Baker
! The Resale Galterv*"”!
The Resale Gallery
Furniture
A New and Used
at affordable prices
I 2795 S. Texas 775-7300
acros^from Brazos Savings
Forest Science
5-5033
Horticultural Sciences — Jim
Johnson 5-3841
Plant Science — Stuart Lyda 5-
7610
Dick Creger
Poultry Science
f 5-1931
| Recreation and Parks —Joanne
FREE SEMINAR ON
TAX SHELTERED ANNUITY.
A representative from Pacific Fidelity Life In
surance Company will conduct free seminars
on Tax Sheltered Annuities on Friday and
Saturday, October 1 & 2 in the Board Room
(2nd Floor) of Brazos Savings’ main office
(2800 Texas Avenue) in Bryan. Call for an
appointment: 779-2800.
Seminar times:
Friday
Saturday
5:15 p.m.- 6:00 p.m.
9:15 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.
"11:15 a.m. - 12:00 Noon
BRAZOS
Savings
BRAZOS SAVINGS
2800 Texas Ave/Bryan
779-2800
Westphal 5-5411
Soil and Crop Sciences
ray Milford 5-3341
Wildlife and Fisheries Science
Jim Dixon 5-5777
Mur-
Aerospace Engineering
Chilton 5-754 1
Chemical Engineering — Ron
Darby 5-3361, Dan Hansen 5-
3348
Civil Engineering— Neil Rowan
5-2475, Eugene Marquis 5-4377
(Remote Sensing) — Bob Ben
ton 5-5422
Computer Science — Sallie
Sheppard 5-5466
Electrical Engineering — Will
Worley 5-7441, Bob Chenoweth
5-7458
Engineering Design Graphics —
Richard Skowronek 5-1692
Engineering Technology —
Ken Gowdy 5-5927
Industrial Engineering — Jim
Hennigan 5-5467
Mechanical Engineering —Wal
ter Bradley 5-1259
Nuclear Engineering — Willian
M. Mosely 5-2207
General Studies — CaiH b v g
Bayliss 5-5916
General Studies — Ed Gd Forty-i
5-5916 Juding s
Jilcride,
COLLEGE OF GE0SCIE%ere inv
La- trail
Geography—JoeSonnenletH a re;
3651 gjpple w
Geology —John Spang . jrea.
Geophysics — Mike BimiB Jak<
1371 Hinty
Meteorology — Bob Rum: jays the s
7653 Brazos c
Oceanography — Tom b derailme
5-7131 chloride
eral year
train wa
COLLEGE OF LlBEllfed, d
ARTS |ted a
slight.
Anthropology — VaugiiB‘As lo
Bryant, Jr. 5-5242 5-52(* and the t
Communications — SkiplLilty of
5-4676 or 5-4611 lost said
Economics — StevenN.HT. AIth<
5-7383 Wid kn
English — Curtis Schattej-i]
or 5-3452
History — Victor Treat51
5-7151
Modern Languages —I
Lewis 5-2159 or 5-2124
Philosophy — Manuel |
Davenport 5-5624
Political Science — Rol»H
Robertson 5-2628 or 5-2jilB
Psychology — Betsy Bel w wVJ
7146 or 5-2581 an ««.
Sociology — Letitia T. Al- J ^
5133 or 5-4043 ° !
munizati
warned (
COLLEGE OF MEDICINf|| this \
vitus.
College of Medicine -LWedr
Ward 5-7743 Igead tc
Pharmacology and Toxit ^| sec ^
— Jerry Trzeciakowski o^aejits to
Microbiology and Immundi [Baylc
— John Quarles 5-4755 ?er faces
he Ba
?anie or
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE files.
■“We E
Biology — Judy Edm»: : oming
4651, C.O. “Pat” Patternipokesw-
4651 We war
Chemistry — Larry Peckjfo anyon
Mathematics — William Pen® Waco
4169 tre susce
Physics — Louis Ford 5-M Jet a
Statistics — Margie ChmidoWning.’
5-3181 ■“This
-ration o
^ ited Star
COLLEGE OF VETERIN’ she said
MEDICINE
Veterinary Physiology
Pharmacology — Alan A
5905, David Gross 5-589
Rick Vuillet 5-9184
wses we i
United S
f The 0
' fern for i
STOPPER!
MONDAY EVENING -
TUESDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
Salisbury Steak
with
Mexican Fiesta
Dinner
Mushroom Gravy
Two Cheese and
Onion Enchiladas
Whipped Potatoes
w chili
Your Choice of
Mexican Rice
One Vegetable
Patio Style Pinto Beans
Roll or Corn Bread and Butter
Tostadas
Coffee or Tea
Coffee or Tea
One Corn Bread and Butter
_ . Unit
If aust
I 7 75-1 tended
Million i
3? ts > whi
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Now Better Than Ever. You Will Be Pleased Witltispecj
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“Open Daily”
Dining:
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* The'
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EVENING SPECIAL
Chicken Fried Steak
w cream Gravy
Whipped Potatoes and
Choice of one other
Vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread and Butte-
Coffee or Tea
|nful
| b u
»sed 5
I The ,
I?!
I The
ran
THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL
,4V
f
Italian Candle Light Spaghetti Dinner
SERVED WITH SPICED MEAT BALLS AND SAUCE
Parmesan Cheese - Tossed Green Salad
Choice of Salad Dressing — Hot Garlic Bread
Tea or Coffee
FOR YOUR PROTECTION OUR PERSONNEL HAVE HEALTH CARDS.
FRIDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
BREADED FISH
FILET w TARTAR
SAUCE
Cote Slaw
Hush Puppies
Choice of one
vegetable
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Tea or Coffee
SATURDAY
NOON and EVENING
SPECIAL
Yankee Pot Roast
(Texas Saiad)
Mashed
Potato w
gravy
Roll or Corn Bread & Butter
Tea or Coffee
(“Quality First”!
SUNDAY SPECIAL
NOON and EVENING
ROAST TURKEY DINNf
Served with
Cranberry Sauce
Cornbread Dressing ■
Roll or Corn Bread - Butter
Coffee or Tea
Giblet Gravy
And your choice 0t any
One vegetable