UNIVERSITY MITSUBISHI
Service All Makes A Models
(Foreign A Domestic)
10% Student Discount
Wednesday, August 23,1989 The Battalion
693-3311
1912 Texas AveS.
(at Molleman)
With I.D.
Mon.-Fri. 7-6
Applies to Faculty/Staff
with proper I D.
Does not apply with any
special
i Paga^
Bell
(Continued from
3)
Lyle agreed.
“He has a lot of years in the field
and a lot of wisdom,~ Lyle said
“He's a unique individual who was
really helpful. He was wonderful to
irlpfi
ind a
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I
he around outside of class and was
always very generous and very grate
ful. He was very much a Southern
gentleman.”
When Bell spoke about his stu
dents. he took his feet off his desk,
sat up proudly and said, “The big
gest asset of A&M is the friendship
of its students. Over the past years,
we (the University) have received
more compliments on students than
we have on anything else.”
Students now are better prepared
academnaily for college, out they
are not prepared enough before
hand for the kind of trAning they
will receive while pursuing a D.V.M.
Opportunities for hands-on experi
ence are limited todav. The situation
was different when Bell was in
school. He possessed practical know
how. but lacked sti
knowledge
strong academic
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Co-op —
(Continued from page 3)
“Many parents ol A&M students
are middle-income families." Yates
said. “They make too much money
to get financial aid. but they can’t al
ways afford to send their children
through college. So parents in these
situation* encourage their children
to co-op.”
Can 696-3754
For Appointment
^CHARLES C. SCHROEPPEL, O.D.
j DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
5
UJ
UJ
2
P.C.
•Eye exam not Included.
Free cere Wt with exam and pair of leneee.
I
major, but average be
and $l.f
707 South Texas Ave.. Suita 101D
College Station, Texas 77840
1 MocX South of Tesas A University
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In Post Oak Village
764-1030
Modal JC 3 TAKE YOUR CHOICE FOR...
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Each
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Yates said faculty members also
encourage students to get involved
in the program because co-op stu
dents prove to be more motivated to
do well in school than students who
do not co-op.
“Co-op students actually improve
their grades because they learn,
while working, that what they learn
in school will one dav be applied to
their jobs." Yates said
The overall GPR of undergrad
uates at A&M is 2.48 and 2.7 for
graduating seniors, but the GPR of
co-op students averages is 3.1.
Students become more motivated
to do u^ll 1h school because they
kn«w that by maintaining a high
GPA as well as obtaining signifuani
work experience, thev will have a
better chance of receiving a higher
paring job. Yates said.
Two percent of the student body
is involved in the program, but Yates
said he hopes by 1993. 5 percent will
he involved. Yates said this is a viable
goal because it is so easy to in
volved and the requirements of each
student are not hard to meet.
”It’s just a different time.” he said.
“There are different requirements
and different needs.”
Bell said the most rewarding iking
about his job, and the thing he will
miss the most, is interacting and
working with students. He said he
especially enjoys seeing the successes
his students have made of thera-
wlvrs
In 1963 Bell received tenure, but
he said it did not carry the same
weight as it does today.
“Back then, when you received
tenure, it was an extra achievement.”
Bell said. “It was more informal and
not as important back then. Todav it
has become a necresity for people to
advance in their careers and to be
come successful.”
Bell said he realized that if he
wanted to advance in education, he
would have to pursue a Ph D Bell
took a leave of absence to attend
classes at the Unrversitv of Minne
sota. but continued to do his re
search at AlcM He received his
Ph D. in 1968
While in Minnesota, Bell met
JoAnne Wet more, who became his
wife in 1964. Bell and his wife have
two sons. Thomas, 23, a crew chief
for plane maintenance and service in
the U S. Air Force: and James. 22, a
senior at AJcM majoring in engi
neering technology.
In 1967 Bell became head of the
Department of Parasitology, and
served until 1977 when the depart
ment was merged with the Depart
ment of Miciobwlogy.
He has served unaer five deans <lf
the College of Veterinary MetBume.
Dr. Alvin A. Price, dean emeritus.
C lessor emeritus and director of
nedical science, has worked with
Bell since he came to A&M.
“Dr. Bell is a dear friend of mine,"
Price said “He was verv productive,
and I made him head of his depart
ment when I served as dean of veter
inary medicine."
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CLINICS
AM/RM Clinics •
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e General Medical Care
e Weight Reduction Program
10% Student Discount with I.D. Card
846-4756
3620 Texas
693-0202
2305 Texas Ave S
■mm to U mom Mi C0O090 Swttor
779-4756
401 S. Texas
(29Hi A >»«•*)
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"How does such a small store have so mo< h
goodmustc, at such goodpnees'
Paul Punster BRYAN ATOMIC NEWS
(CxMitinued from page 4)
Crouch said h«- isn't saying that
Satanism is not a problem, but that
there is no data to indicate that there
is criminal activity involved
He said that on a wild guess, out
of 700 juvenile's he and his graduate
students will interview, less than 25
will lie involved in something really
scars ” He said he thinks H boils
down to a concern about children
and their influences, much as par
ents were concerned about hair
length in the 19flOs
Ann Jimenez is a juvenile proba
tion officer for Brazos County and
she said she is concerned about the
effrets of Satanism in the counts.
10.60-7:00 MON -SAT
3912 Old College Rd
12 00-6’00 SUN
846-2695
She
High,
grou ■
has seen graffiti at Bryan
as well as lockers burned by a
calling themselves “The
major, spent her first
the Corps of F.ngineers
f
co-op (
1 in Gal
term at
vest on.
“When I decided to co-op. I was
surprised at how easy it was to get in
volved." Owen said. “I heard about
the program, contacted the co-op of
fice, went to orientation, fiflea out
the paperwork, researc hed jobs and
began interviewing. And I got the
job I wanted."
up
Third Triumph
Jimenez sad the children who go
into Satanism to (ill a void, such as
11 *ose who come from a broken
home, concern her the most When
children have these kind of influ
ences early on in lile. she sad, they
may later become problem adults
The influences are different now
and there are more broken families
than there used to be," Jimenez sad
“Parents know what influences their
chidren
As far as being a criminal (breat.
Satanists haven't appeared to affect
Bryan-College Station so far. other
than in vandalism, she sad
Presents
Roc, The Good Doc
1
ft
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