Page 4/The Battalion/Thursday, October 22, 1987
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books • music • video
happy hour
friday 2-6
movie rental
over 2,000 titles
$1.99
$2°° off
all LP’s and
cassettes $8.98 and up
all CD’s
$13.98 and up
all books
25% off
(excludes remainders |
and sale books)
OPEN: Sun.-Thurs., 10-10 Fri. & Sat., 10-11
1631 Texas Ave., College Station 693-2619
Co-op Opportunities
at AMD
WM,
in
Just imagine the impact on your
career.
If you could try out your major
in a real work environment and
you could find out whether you
really like the industry you’re
considering before you graduate..
If you could go to those on-
campus interviews secure in the
knowledge that you have on-the-
job training experience to back
up your theoretical knowledge...
If you knew you would be more
marketable when you graduate,
and that your experience might
mean a shorter training period
and quicker promotions...
Then take a look at the Co-op
Program at Advanced Micro
Devices. AMD is the world’s
largest exclusive manufacturer
of monolithic integrated circuits
Because of this we can offer
Advanced
Micro
Devices
One great company.
you valuable experience with
leading edge technologies in
CMOS, MOS, Bipolar VLSI, and
in memories, logic and
microprocessors.
To qualify for the AMD Co-op
Program, you must be working
for a BS, MS, or PhD in Electri
cal Engineering, Chemical Engi
neering, Solid State Physics,
Materials Science, or Computer
Science, and be a U.S. citizen or
permanent resident.
On-Campus Interviews
October 28 & 29
Check with your Placement
Office for more information
about AMD’s visit to your cam
pus. If you are unable to attend
our interview and information
sessions, contact us directly.
Send your resume to University
Co-op Recruiting, Advanced
Micro Devices, MS-57, 901
Thompson Place, P.O. Box 3453,
Sunnyvale, CA 94088. Or call
TOLL FREE (800) 538-8450 ext.
2799 or call directly (408)
749-2799. An equal opportunity
employer.
originator
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(Jse the Battalion Classifieds. Call 845-2611
Prison officials
release list
of new sites
HUNTSVILLE (AP) — Prison of
ficials released a shortened list of
new state prison sites Wednesday,
but said further study and public
hearings are needed before any final
decisions are made.
Proposals from three cities and
five counties made the pared list of
10 sites, out of 33 Texas commu
nities that expressed interest in host
ing one or more new correctional
units, Texas Department of Correc
tions spokesman Charles Brown
said.
In addition, all land owned by the
state would be considered for the
new prisons, including sites in Hous
ton and Dallas, officials said.
“The sites will be further eval
uated by the TDC and forwarded to
the State Board of Corrections,”
Brown said. “These will be further
cut down” to fewer sites, he said.
Amarillo, Childress and Gatesville
were the cities included in the list
that had offered proposals. Falls,
Johnson, Liberty, Scurry and Tyler
counties were the counties offering
proposals that made the short list,
TDC spokesman Shelly Zent said.
TDC officials are considering con
struction of four 1,000-bed units
and as many as two 2,250-bed maxi
mum-security units. Voters are to
decide Nov. 3 whether to approve
bonds providing funds for construc
tion of the new prison sites.
“We definitely need the bed
space,” Brown said.
Factors considered in evaluating
the proposed sites include cost effec
tiveness, acreage, availability of ad
equate resources, educational oppor
tunities and medical care as well as
logistical and community support,
Brown said.
Public hearings concerning the se
lection of the sites will be held before
the board’s scheduled meeting Nov.
9.
ill
Weather Wa
{ - Lightning
ET *“ Fog
A
- Thundenwmi
• s - Rain
“ Snow
n
- Drizile
A “ Ice Pclleu
“ Rain Shower
(tO
- Freezing Rail
Sunset Today: 6:46 p.m.
Sunrise Friday: 7:32 a.m.
Map Discussion: High pressure dominates the eastern and theinter-
mountain regions while another low pressure and associated frontal
systems move into the cent i .tl l nited States, produc in^ rain from
eastern Kansas into the western Great Lakes. Tin return flowfronp
Gulf of Mexico will signal a warming trend starting today for the Bra
College Station area.
Forecast:
Today. Fair and mild with a high temj>erature of 78 degrees and wira
easterly at 5 to 10 mph.
Tonight-. Clear and cool with a low temperature of 57 degrees and
winds light from the southeast.
Friday Partly cloudy and warmer with a high temperature of 81
degrees and southeasterly winds at 8 to 14 mph.
Prepared by: Charlie Brens:
Staff Meteorokp
A&M Department of Meteorolof
Officials charge five in Big Spring murdei
BIG SPRING (AP) — Five people
have been charged with capital mur
der in connection with the discovery
of a man’s headless body north of
Stanton in Martin County, officials
said Wednesday.
The Saturday discovery also may
be related to the deaths of two peo
ple whose charred bodies were
found in the remains of a residential
»g.
County Sheriff A.N. Standard said.
Joe Hernandez, Frankie Salazar
Hernandez, Pete Salazar Jr., Jeannie
Hernandez, and Arthur Islas Jr., all
of Big Spring, were each held in lieu
of $125,000 bond at the Howard
County Jail, Martin County Sheriff
Dan Saunders said.
On Oct. 17, a hunter found the
decapitated body on partoftht
C.C. Slaughter Ranch in lla
County, 30 miles north ofStantoi
“A leg was protruding from
ground, and when we removed
Ixidy, it had been burned andi
ied,” Saunders said. "Theashes
boards and brush used to bar
were still there.”
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY ART EXHIBITS PRESENTS
THE PLAN OF
ALL
RUDDER EXHIBIT HALL
OCTOBER 22 THROUGH NOVEMBER 28, 1987
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22
OPENING LECTURE BY DR. WALTER HORN
PROFESSOR EMERITUS, UNIVERSITY QF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY
THE PLAN OF ST. GALL: A MASTER PLAN FOR
MONASTIC SETTLEMENTS OF THE NINTH CENTURY A.D.
7:30 PM MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER ROOM 201
OPENING RECEPTION FOR THE EXHIBITION
8:30 PM RUDDER EXHIBIT HALL
EARLY SACRED MUSIC WILL BE PERFORMED BY THE TEXAS A&M
UNIVERSITY CENTURY SINGERS, PATRICIA P. FLEITAS, DIRECTOR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3
LECTURE BY DR. JOHN J. McDERMOTT
DISTINGUISHED PROF., PHILOSOPHY, AND HEAD, HUMANITIES IN MEDICINE
THE EROS OF THE MEDIEVAL DIVINE IDEAS
7:30 PM MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER ROOM 201
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
LECTURE BY DR. VIVIAN L. PAUL
PROFESSOR OF ARCHITECTURE AND ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN
ART AND ARCHITECTURE OF THE CAROLINGIAN COURTS
7:30 PM MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER ROOM 201
The exhibition was organized by the University Art Museum, University of California, Berkeley,
with the participation of the University of California Press, presented by Pro Helvetia,
National Council for the Arts and Culture of Switzerland, Zurich, Switzerland.
'DOCENT TOURS ARE A VAILABLE BY CALLING 845-8501