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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1985)
Page 4/The Battalion/Friday, September 27,1985 Texas A&M University Howdy Week Sept. 23 - 27 Say Howdy and support an Aggie Tradition Howdy t-shirts on Sale in MSC Main Lobby tor $5 all week Sponsored by the Traditions Council MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Rohm and Haas Texas Inc. interviews on campus October 9. Rohm and Haas Company is a major manufacturer of specialty chemicals used in industry and agriculture. Our operations are international in scope and our business activities are highly technical in nature with over 2,500 products sold to customers in a wide array of industries. Rohm and Haas will be on campus October 9 to inter view Mechanical Engineers graduating in December or May for openings at our Houston manufacturing facility. Mechanical Engineers are employed in two primary areas in our Houston facility: Project Engineering and Maintenance Engineering. Project Engineers are involved with the design, acqui sition and installation of plant facilities. The work includes equipment design and specification, cost estimating, cost justification and capital funds appro priation, field labor contracts, field construction supervision and start-up of facilities. Maintenance Engineers apply engineering technol ogy and judgment to resolve a variety of equipment and systems problems required to keepthe plant facili ties opeiating safely and efficiently. They also plan and execute both routine and major maintenanceof turbo machinery, heat exchange systems, process piping and vessels. If you’re the kind of person who can take the initiative, works independently and is capable of assuming increasing responsibility, we would like to talk with you. Sign up now at the Placement Office tor an interview on October 9 with Robert Heath ot Rohm and Haas Texas Inc An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F. ROHM IHRRS testers PAPPAGALLO Going Places Texas Sesquicentennial celebration planne<l War By KRIS SHEELEY Reporter Texas. The word makes Texans swell with pride at the mention of it. Texas is famous for many things — cowboys, pick-up trucks, country music and J.R. Ewing. Most of all, for 150 years Texas has been known for its independent spirit that no other state can match in intensity and loyalty. In 1986, Texans’ burning desire for independence will be celebrated by a year-long festival — the Texas Sesquicentennial Celebration. March 2, 1986, is the 150th anni versary of the Texas’ declaration of independence from Mexico in 1836 and also the birthday of Sam Hous ton. The Brazos County Sesquicenten nial Commission is the volunteer group organizing events that began in June and will extend through De cember of 1986. The commission has 38 volunteer members and is headed by volunteer Chairman Mary Evelyn White. The commission is in charge of all Sesquicentennial events in Brazos County. Most of the events are cen tered in the Bryan-College Station area. “The planning started three years — tne offices have been open a Celebrate exhibits, receptions, concerts and sporting events. The groups sub mitted their ideas to the commission and the commission then sanctioned the projects and gave the groups permission to use the Sesquicenten nial logo. “Groups are still being encour aged to participate,” Bates says. The Sesquicentennial Commis sion will have a booth in Post Oak Mall on Oct. 12 and Nov. 16. There will be information about the cele bration as well as official Sesquicen tennial items for sale such as belt buckles, visors, pens and other nov elty items. Texas theme gifts also will be available and will come with deco rative boxes for mailing. the Texas Cultures Exhibits on man Heritage. Oct. 4-6 features Brazos Bohemian Fest, to-ifu sored In the City of College Staiij Parks and Recreation Departure and the I exas A&M Recreationt Parks Club. 1 lie City of CollegeSi j tion Parks and Recreation Dep;- ment is also sponsoring the In 1 lalloween Carnivalp«0ct.2ti One of the activities hijjhligliij I 1986 is the “HometownOil"ettlj 1 offered now and through Decerj,; 1986 at the Brazos Valley Muse|; in the BrazOs Center. Also,.hl'l and the Historical ResourcesSootj are offering a walking tourofhi*£ ic al < ninpiis buildings. A | ago year now on a full-time basis,” says Jody Bates, a primary organizer of the commission. The office is located in room 100 of the Brazos Center in Bryan. Activities are being sponsored by various businesses, clubs and student organizations. The commission pre sented a 16-minute film of historic photographs of Brazos County to groups interested in becoming in volved in the Sesquicentennial cele brations. The groups came up with their own ideas for activities, such as art There is a Texas A&M Sesquicen tennial Committee located on cam pus for students interested in Ses quicentennial e v e ti t s. The committee is sponsoring the l EXAS trends symposium, which will in clude speakers and concerts, on Oct. 23, 1986. Students who want more information can contact Dr. Carolyn Adair, directoi of student activities at 845-1133. Sports events will be olltl throughout spring of lOShsuctl the <.«»llege Station Biathlonandl (.old Cup Series College Sul Pentathlon. Both are vponsoredJ the City ol College Station Parks J Rr< tcation Department. B Memo tality’s n more tfu drivers, says Paul tions dirt This October, three Sesquicenten nial events are offered. During the month. Post Oak Mall is sponsoring Calendars and schedules events, group entry inlormaij film pn st ill.itioii .iiul amwenB "I P ro othei ijut slums dealing uith BrT.do more Countx Sesquicentennial events; mix and he obtained In ( ailing |o(ls lUt- meet the Nonna 1 eetes at 823-1986. make the I “We ti The flat riding boot is taking on new heights. Black or tan leather, $175. 2504 Kent at Villa Maria Rd. 775-0173 pression Humana Hospital Bryan-College Station welcomes you to Texas A&M University I ongratulations! You’re a stu dent at one of the finest univer- J?: sities in the coun try. Texas A&M University. We’d like to welcome you and returning students to campus and intro duce you to Humana Hospital Bryan- College Station. they call i I “I wor pus orgai also do t ttation a: side A&A Kim W r ’s ic t I ness. “We c tions,” V and it’s designed to save you time and money. Included in its many advantages is a 5% discount for all healthcare services at the Hospital and Tra offi We’re totally committed to our community’s healthcare — and that includes yours. ~| ll of us at Humana Hospital Bryan-College Station are proud | to be an active part of this com munity. We’re always searching for better ways to serve our patients and the chang ing healthcare needs of our community. The physicians who practice at our hospital, our nurses and all the other healthcare professionals on our staff, are dedicated to providing professional and compassionate personal care. They're backed with state-of-the-art technology, equipment and procedures. zoc AUS commi ers of < ting a ! posal o Bry*" We’re here when you need us — 24 hours a day. E ur Emergency Department is open 24 hours, 7 days a week. We're a full-service facility with a unique benefit — our charges are scaled to the severity of your illness or injuty. In fact, if your medical problem requires no more than a small bandage or a couple of aspirins, there is no hospital emer gency room charge at all. There may be a physician’s fee, but it will be a nominal one. And should your case require more diagnosis and treatment, charges will be scaled according to the services you actually use. a preregistration program that helps speed up admissions and emergency treatment Important in surance information is kept on file, no prepayment is required and, in most cases, you won 't have to stop by the cashier to settle your bill when you check out. You'll also receive periodic newsletters with infor mation about health care services and special programs. The Passport' to Health Pro gram gives you access Btat service hospital. Best of all, the to a full- Center for Health- Resources and Tel-Med. FREE! Student Body Repair Kit. [ he handy-dandy Student Body Repair Kit is our way of saying | “Welcome to Texas A&M,” and to get you through some of the little head- aches that college can bring. The kit contains several healthcare items from aspirin program's free. Mail the coupon below to receive your applica tion for the Passport to Healfh Program. Remember! If you have any questions, just give us a call. 0 ur Center for Health-Resources offers valuable health informa tion through seminars, free health-screening clinics, CPR classes and more. In fact, we encourage you to con tact us with any healthcare question you might have. Call the Center for Health- Resources at 775-4200, ext. 522. We also created the Tel-Med Hotline. When you call the special Tel-Med num ber — 779-7305 — you have access to a library of pre-recorded tapes on a variety of healthcare subjects. The Tel-Med line is open Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on weekends from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call us for a free schedule of programs. t&M. ' W 5 -TO to bandaids. It’s yours free when you mail in the coupon at the right. HIALTH Attention Students. i V The Passport to Health Program can save you money and, it’s free. e’ve designed a special program I for Texas A&M students. It’s called (the Passport to Health Program Please fill in the information requested below and we will send you an applica tion for The Passport to Health Program and your free Student Body Repair Kit by return mail. t w Name Name If you don’t have a doctor. Physician Information Service can help. hile you’re a student at Texas I A&M, it's a good idea to have a I local, personal physician you can call if you need healthcare or medical attention. That’s why we offer students the Physician Information Service. Sim ply tell us your needs on the coupon and we’ll send you the names of several doc tors in the specialties you request. w (Parent. Guardian) Address City | State Zip Phone Please indicate if you would also like the names of physicians in any of the specialties listed. If so, please check which specialties Humana Hospital Bryan-College Station is a full- service hospital conveniently located to serve both the college community and Bryan-College Station. • Q] Internal Medicine I Q] Oral Surgery | □ Ear, Nose I and Throat • C Ophthalmology in Neurology I | Orthopedics f~j Family General Practice I | Gynecology n General Surgery I l Pediatrics Yfumana Hospital Bryan - College Station 1305 Memorial Drive • Bryan, Texas 77802 • (409) 775-4200 €> 1985 Humana Inc.