THE BATTALION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1981 Page 5 Local THE STORE WORTH LOOKING FOR!! 1 ' V ' mm 1 Night fall Rudder Fountain is one of the many scenic night spots on campus. Surrounded by light ed walkways, the fountain hits its peak. SOUNDS FINAL WEEK OF OUR OPEN MON.-SAT 10-6 • • We’re closing out our fabulous 5th Anniversary Celebration with our first High schoolers focus on careers Saturday )aniel Sanfei ed by tk By CATHY CAPPS Battalion Reporter jHigh school and community kllege students will get a preview f Texas A&M University at lareer Day ‘81 Saturday. Students from Texas high Jhools and two-year colleges are Infection! ivited to attend exhibits and dis lays showing the academic and ireer choices available at the niversity. About 5,000 students are ex acted to attend Career Day ‘81, director of School Relations loyd Taylor said. Representatives and displays om 10 colleges will be set up in arious buildings across campus om 9 a.m. to noon. Tours and resentations will be featured in arious campus facilities, includ- igThe Battalion, the Cyclotron, lonia in the past to ne« everal mi' ed the vac- ction over accine has -centefec- ay types ol at vaccina- -e the cold uring Sep- .id Charles he Bureau Texas De- Austin, mmendeil ient fora! ebb said ly, peopii been re lore more hose wit! heart dis- losis and xine has important are, espe ie federal iiade the reventive by Medi- rdablefor r’M Brass Quintet to play tonight i i i I if * * * if if if if if if if if if if if if if if k*+ I. the Veterinary Medicine Complex and the nuclear reactor. General career and academic information booths will be set up in the Langford Architecture Cen ter. Information areas for Texas A&M University at Galveston, ROTC, and the Colleges of Architecture and Environmental Design, Education and Medicine also will be set up in Langford. The Colleges of Liberal Arts and Business Administration will set up their displays in the Acade mic and Agency Building, and dis plays for the Colleges of Engineer ing and Agriculture will be in Zachry Engineering Center. Other exhibit locations include the College of Sciences in Helden- fels Hall, College of Geosciences in the O&M Building and College of Veterinary Medicine in the Veterinary Medicine Complex. Tickets for the Texas A&M- Southern Methodist University football game also are available to Career Day visitors for $3 each and will be on sale at Rudder Tow er and Zachry Engineering Cen ter between 9 a.m. and noon. Career Day, held every fall, is the main recruiting day for Texas A&M, Taylor said. Because of its success, the Office of School Rela tions would like to have a second Career Day in the spring. We’ve Got THE TOUCH! -I The Empire Brass Quintet, an ill-brass ensemble, will bring leir special form of symphonic nusic to Rudder Auditorium tonight at 8. The quintet, which was the first msemble to receive the Naum- ierg Chamber Music Award in 1976, is being brought to Texas University by the MSC Dperaand Performing Arts Com- nittee. Rolf Smedvig, trumpeter and ounding member of the group, nd David Ohanian, french horn 'layer, also are members of the boston Symphony Orchestra. Charles A. Lewis Jr., trumpe ter, is a faculty member at the New England Conservatory and Boston University. Trombonist Donald Sanders is a member of the Boston Ballet Orchestra. Samuel Pilafian, a free-lance tuba player, completes the quintet. Tonight’s program includes a suite from “Porgy and Bess” by George Gershwin, “Aria” by George F. Handel and “Quintet for Brass Instruments” by Alvin Etler. Tickets for the event are on sale at the Rudder Box Office. Prices are $6.50, $5.25 and $4.25 for non students and $5.50, $4.50 and $3.50 for students. W5AC MSC ARC GENERAL MEETING THURSDAY OCT. 29 7:30 P.M. ROOM 137 MSC TOPIC: Bonfire Communication LAST CHANCE ON THESE Cd r»IOI\IC