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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1984)
MSC Barber & Style Shop j Brainstorming session begins project Located in lower level of MSC Shine Man on duty For your shiny Needs 846-0629 Page 6AThe Battalion/Thursday, September 6, 1984 Numi Students plan ‘future’ hospiti By KARLA K. MARTIN Stuff Writer BOB BROWN UNIVERSAL TRAVEL COMPLETE, DEPENDABLE DOMESTIC AND WORLDWIDE TRAVEL • Airline Reservations • Hotel/Motel Accomodations • Travel Counsel • Rental Car Reservations • Tours • Charter Flights • FREE Ticket Delivery 846-8718 • Agency is fully computerized* 410 S. Texas/ Lobby of the Ramada Inn/College Station WTAW Radio & C&M Productions Welcome 2000 A.D. It’s a date destined by fact, fantasized in fiction, and yet only 16 short years away. In response to this emerging year, 30 members of the Environmental Design 403 class have starting re searching and designing health care facilities to provide hospital services for the 21st Century. hospital administration, medicine, engineering and architecture. “I wanted a brain-storming ses sion so we could have each student develop his own architectural solu tion for future health care facilities, Mann said. Mann, himself, special izes in health care facility design. Grady Smith, of the J.S. Public transplants,'' Panther said gy jjr Health Serv ice, agreed. “Space efficiency is what it’s all about," Smith said, addressing the students, "but don’t forget: hospitals are designed for people, for human emotions. Just put yourself in that hospital bed.” Kurt Overmyer, a st mental design major, joyed the presentatioi think any other school of project. This semester’s project, required by Dr. George J. Mann, professor of Architecture and Environmental Design, was begun Wednesday at a brain-storming session held from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. in 204C of the Ster ling G. Evans Library. The major theme of the speeches centered on the importance of pro viding quality health care while at the same time maximizing space effi ciency within the hospital. GEORGE STRAIT IN CONCERT TWO GREAT SHOWS Friday, September 14 • 6:30 & 9:00 p.m. Bryan Civic Auditorium TICKETS: TICKET LOCATIONS: $10.00 Advance Tip Top Records $12.00 At the Door Hastings Records Tickets Go On Sale August 27, 1984 Police Beat HARASSMENT: • A student in Aston Hall re ported receiving a harassing phone call from an anonymous person. • A student in Underwood Hall reported receiving harassing phone calls f rom an anonymous person. TERRORISTIC THREAT. • An employee in the Zachry En gineering Center found a note say ing that a bomb was to go off in the building. Investigating officers were unable to find any explosive devices. CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION; • Someone removed the license plates and Texas A&M parking sticker from a car parked in a re serve space in Parking Annex 58. I he license plates later were found under the front seat. THE A&M UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bob E. Waters - Senior Minister Ernie Turney - Associate Minister 417 UNIVERSITY DRIVE THE WESLEY FOUNDATION AT TEXAS A&NI Richard L. Hume, Jr. - Campus Minister 201 TAUBER STREET Serving. Oexas Aggies for sixty years HOMEMADE 'VMTE 1 SUPPER 9th CALL 846 - 4701 FOR MORE INFORMATION Sunday, Sept 5 pm University Dr. and Tauber St. (behind Pizza Hut) All new and returning Aggies ni? , « a io? e ” ioy a11 tHe homemade pie ice cream you can eat ! Co-sponsored by MSM Joseph G. Sprague., of the Ameri can Hospital Association, said he be lieves health care facilities are the most highly engineered structures. Dr. Roger Panther, vice-president of the Hospital Corporation of America, predicted such medical in novations as small wallers that will he placed in the corner of the eye to deliver glaucoma medication for as long as a week, and a hospital spare parts department full of “biological replacements." d h Dickit jor, sai< storming * 1 hey about the said. “We formation l.a Salle, al ai m. aised ealth line a Speakers at this session included 17 professionals from the fields of “Efficiency is definitely a hospi tal’s biggest design problem,” Spra gue said, “but there’s no pat answer, everyohe’s got their own approach.” “It will not be unlikely to find ears, lungs, blood vessels, skin that’s grown in test tubes, knees, fingers, hips, hearts, ears, tongues or kidneys available as mechanical or biological LaSalle exj concentrating in their pi toward sin health can “We rea out of this was extreu ject) ller. facil ssion, v iniD The following incidents were re ported to the University Police De partment through Wednesday. MISDEMEANOR THEFT: • A silver Vista 10-speed bicycle was stolen from the Commons bike rack. • A blue Riley I()-speed bicycle was stolen from the west entrance of the Physics Building. • A blue Enduro 10-speed bicycle was stolen from the bike racks at Heldenfels Hall. • A woman reported that her checkbook and $150 in cash were stolen from a desk in 209 G. Rollie White Coliseum. THEFT: • An ornate dagger was stolen from a display case on the second floor of East Kyle Field. ■niott What do ii ;ngineering ha iave in con jape i s and c They can a ;omputer. til The num jn the Te: til xrown by it id he past yeai u,l ising these han double' Hal Hall, hai Formats Di\ i,ii, Evans Libra ei amiles the ml ;omputers A&M. ,j “We are v ;omputing , r jet from pc said. “The p putei s in eci exciting.” The mil the library Senate discusses proposa on allocation of MSC fundsso, By SARAH OATES Staff Writer A bill that would establish an exec utive committee to represent student interests in allocating money from the Memorial Student Center re serve fund was introduced Monday night at the Student Senate’s first meeting of the semester. Mike Kelley, vice-president of fi nance, said this committee would have an “advisory capacity” to rep resent student groups concerned with the MSC. “Students would have a say in where the MSC fees go,” he said. The committee would consist of representatives from lx»th student government and the MSC Council, f he committee would lx* co-chaired by Kelley and Cory Courtney. MSC Executive vice-president for admin istration. In other business, the Sen; te unanimously approved the dates and fixations to file for freshman class elections. Filing for freshman elections will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 19 through Sept. 21 at the Pavilion. The elections will lx* from 9 a.m. Oct. II rleilionj WO III Ij avili Unitec |>|>rm« isjDi El PASC he Strategi autlof Bigg Bliss Wednt lant Eagle v 50,000 Arm Commission to consider rezoning cases troops. 1 The com! invasion of vie* backed United Stat of the beleaj Gallant f By LYNN RAE POVEC Staff Writer The College Station Planning and Zoning Commission will consider four rezoning cases, five final plats and two conditional use permits at tonight’s meeting. The commission first will hear a request from the College Heights Assembly of God Church that a five- acre tract of land in the Richard Car ter Survey, located on the south side of University Drive and east of East Tarrow Street, be rezoned a General Commercial District G-l. The tract is currently zoned a Single Family Res idential District R-l. The commission will consider three additional requests for rezon- ing: • Brazosland Prop>erties, Inc. wants rezoned a two-acre tract of land on the west side of Glen haven Drive south of University Drive, from Townhouse-Rowhouse District R-3 to Administrative-Professional District A-P. • Ronald Cruse has requested re zoning for more than two and one- half acres of land in the Lakeview Acres subdivision, at the intersection of Texas Avenue and Morgans Lane. The commission will consider changing the zoning from Adminis trative-Professional District A-P to • E Twc Unite huh he FALLS( pipelines shorning at in the air ar cojhmunitii said “We hac morning,” : iffs dispatc it woke up t V alero I ★ NSC Endowed Lecture Series 0^° r o >°' P Go by Secretary's Island Student Programs Office Room 216, MSC. Oct application for General Committee Membership. Leadership Positions Also Available For more information ^ contact The MSC Endowed Lecture Series at 845-1515 Memorial Student Center