WHAT’S IT LIKE AT THE PLASMA CENTER?
To the staff of the Plasma Center,
I would like to start by saying thank you
to each and every employee for making the past
three years enjoyable in a professional, efficient
and courteous environment. As a donor since
1993,1 have been more than satisfied with every
aspect of your operation, which allows myself and
others to contribute what we can to community
service, all the while being serviced by diligent,
but relaxed, workers. Everyone at the Plasma
Center, from those behind the front counter to
the phlebotomists to the supervisors, have made
great efforts to insure that each donor feels hy-
gienically safe, as well as keeping the atmosphere
light.
Like most, I started coming to the Plas
ma Center for monetary reasons, but I soon de
veloped acquaintances that appealed to me al
most as much as the original need for money,
enabling me to look forward to each donation,
not only for my wallet’s sake but also to see my
friends. Like I commented to someone recently,
talking to people at the Plasma Center was like
getting mail from a far-off friend that you don’t
get to do much with, but who you can talk to as
often as you write. For those acquaintances and
for your continual services. I would like to thank
all of those I’ve come to know and appreciate over
the past three years - Emily, and Tracy, Heath, and
Marty, Ada and Josie, etc... more I can’t remem
ber or those who have gone on to better things.
So, as I graduate from this great Univer
sity, I bid you all a fond farewell and strong com
mendations on such a successful blend of quali
ty medical practice and friendly service. Thank
you all and have a great summer. Thanks, C.F.
Biological,
THE PLASMA CENTER
700 E. University Dr.
268-6050
4223 Wellborn Rd.
846-8855
YOUR
BRINGS N
T O
PERSPECTIVE
EW PERSPECTIV
OUR COMPANY
At Entergy, a common focus is crucial to our success. We value all the
components that make up an individual, because without their innovative
thoughts and views, our company would not be as strong as it is today.
Through the combined efforts of our talented team of professionals,
we believe that anything can be accomplished. It is our employees'
proactive thinking that remind us that we all share the same goal-to
be the best that we can be. If you’d like to make a difference ip our
company and your career, join Entergy's diverse pool of talent and
unlock your full potential.
The plants operated by Entergy Operations, Inc. are seeking
engineering co-ops and new graduates who desire challenge, growth
and opportunity.
YisiLus- Qn campus;
February 10 - Co-op Fair
February 11 -£o-bP Intenieyrs
February 12 - New Graduate Interviews
For more information on Entergy, visit our web site at
aic.com/cm/entergy/
Entergy
EEO/AA/M/F/DW
r
Co-op Career Fair
8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Zachry Engineering Center Lobby
Recruiting Co-op Students
[All majors Welcome)
Monday, Feb. 10
Advanced Micro Devices
Cryovac
Entergy
Freese & Nichols
Halliburton
HP - Convex Division
Hoechst Celanese
M&M/Mars
Marathon Oil Company
Mary Kay Cosmetics
Maxxim (Argon Medical Corp.)
National Instruments
Sperry Sun Drilling Services
Trane Company
Universal Computer Systems
Success
Tuesday, Feb. 11
ABB Vetco Gray
Arco Chemical Company
Best Equipment/Flowtronex
Champion International Corp.
DSC Communications
Ethicon
General Cable Corp.
General Homes
IBM
Ingersoll-Rand
Inter-National Research Institute
Labatt Food Service
Lockhead Martin Vought Systems
Motorola
NASA Dryden Flight Research
NASA Johnson Space Center
Nortel/BNR
Texas Instruments
Universal Computer Systems
Co-
°P Experience + $ + Marketable Skills
Page
Thursday • February6,15!
License
Continued from Page 1
Jones said his personal convictions could not influence
the legal decision he made.
“I have to make a legal decision, not a moral deci
sion,” he said. “Since it met the legal requirements and
it was approved by the city of College Station and the
TABC, I saw no reason not to issue the license.”
Willy Madden,one of the owners of Texadelphia
Sandwiches, said he is not depending on beer sales for
the restaurant’s success. He said beer sales at the Austin
location make up only 2 percent of total sales.
Madden’s intention for the College Station location
is to create a welcoming restaurant environment for
families and students.
“My place in Houston on Sunday afternoon is
packed with people who are there with their kids,”
Madden said, “some of which have just come from
church.”
Charles Anderson, the Senior Pastor of the
Methodist Church, said selling alcohol is not necessary
if Madden is gearing toward a family atmosphere.
Ilv
“If anyone can go, then alcohol would besupert
ous and they would not need to have it," he said.‘h
plaud the intention, but I question the reality.’’
Madden said Texadelphia Sandwiches is a restai
and not a bar.
“Once I get up and running and they see thetypeoi
tablishment 1 will have, they will be embarrassed
ashamed they made such a big deal about it,” Maddens!
Anderson said the restaurant itself is not a threat j
it contributes to an existing problem.
“This is an entire Northgate issue — not alexaii
phia issue,” he said. “Texadelphia is just 5 inchesofi]
on a 20-foot flood.”
Dr. Bob Mayfield, Director of the Baptist Stud]
Center, said plans for the expansion of Norihgaitj
discouraging to the church community.
“Only time can tell,” he said. “But they have note] I l
vinced me that Northgate is church-friendly.” I ^
Madden said Texadelpiihia Sandwiches will tryto I ■
an exception to the typical Northgate scene.
“1 intend to enforce very strictly that no one mil
able to walk out with any bottles,” he said. “Thewav
place is set up, I or the manager will be watching]
front door so 1 do not think it will be a problem,
s
CAMAC
Continued from Page 1
A dinner banquet Saturday night will feature Lati
no writer Victor Villasenor. His novel, Rain of Gold,
about the struggle of living between two cultures, will
be made into an ABC television movie.
A diverse sampling of entertainers including Ballet
Folklorico and the Aggie Wranglers will perform.
Aguirre said 300 to 400 delegates will attend the
weekend conference.
“People that come to our conference, whether they
are Latino or of another race, will have ideas of differ
ent cultures,” Aguirre said.
Raya said she hopes the delegates will broaden their
knowledge of Latino culture and meet other delegates.
if: n
lass o)
UPD
Continued from Page 1
Made up of 3 sworn officers, the
group strives to inform the public
on crime prevention through com
mon sense.
The members earned the 1995
Outstanding Crime Prevention
Unit award for an institution of
higher education.
The UPD has also received two
President’s Meritorious Service
Awards and the annual Mothers
Against Drunk Driving award, given
to the officer making the most DWI
arrests during the year.
UPD also participates in several
community charities, including the
Rape Crises Center, Scotty’s House
for abused children, the Salvation
Army and Phoebe’s Home for bat
tered women.
“We want our students to see that there’s a valid
of us (Latinos) and to accept that. Raya sai
“Whether they agree or disagree with their opinioi
Aguirre said Latinos need to unify to help each
er advance in society.
“It’s really difficult because there are so manyeiL
nicities,” Aguirre said. “It’s hard to have a unif\i:® xas A&M Hea<
voice because each of these people came from
ent backgrounds.”
Raya said she wants the conference to serve aj
medium for Latinos to overcome the obstaclestheyfac
“The only way we can overcome obstacles is toll
come educated,” Raya said.
Conference fees are $30 for A&M studen*. .
$40 for non-A&M students and $50 for non-stti-., nior y ear
, . r- • r * r Will be — onto
dents. For more information, contact LoreiW . , . ..
r> icir- Wilts and in the
Raya at 845-1515. t, • „
} Jollegiate utopi
leeing Texas fo
lome. But sine
Wiatt said the department Conference, he
centrates on charities helping\ia:] S iaying home —
Lt. Russ Kline has beenpolkWeam has benel
A&M for 17 years. He saidthetll of the 22 sig
part of his job is helping thepuftcruiting class,
while the worst part is dealing* the east-cent
Ahighschoo
the criminal element.
“We seem to be looked on pul
favorably (by students and fact
Kline said. “We try to get outintoi
University as much as possi
and I think they feel pretty saff'
Head Coach
Lad)
By Lara L.
Denni:
The B
STSIEES LJmixs&r'&itys Dnwm
FOR THE WEEK OF FEB 9-13
TICKETS GO ON SALE SUNDAY 4-5 PM
SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
MON
Feb 10
TUBS
Feb 11
WED
Feb 12
THUR
Feb 13
RHYS
5-7
CH
CH
CH
CH
201
PM
4,5
6
6, 7
8
RHYS
7-9
CH
CH
CH
CH
202
PM
28
29
30
31
CHEM
102
WOLF
9-11
CH
CH
PRAC
PRAC
PM
17
16
TEST A
TEST B
MATH
151
7-10
PM
PART
A
PART
B
PRAC
TEST
BUSINESS
ACCT 209 / ACCT 229
BILLY'S VIDEO
SUNDAY, FEB 9TH, 5-8 PM
ONLY $12
4.0 & ... a ma&teffelecef
“It wasn’t a p
really don't car
tore’ll take it.’’
■ This was the
JbxasA&M Heac
vey after the Te
Basketball Tear
pma University
l. Rollie White C
The Lxidy Aggi
feral I and 2-8 in
file the Lady Sc
Tided their losir
Coming off tl
glniversity Satu
ere out for rev<
“There’s no f
ially coming hi
)ng road trip,”
ucker said. “It (
eeded for our
forked hard an
Question:
4.0 & SO TUTORING
Located at 700 East Unlv. Dr. Suite # 108
Accl 219
Test Rvw
Sun Feb 9
8pm-llpm
Am 2291
Am JOT
Prac Prob
Billy's Vid 1
Sat Feb 8
3pnfi-6pm
Billy's Vid 11
Sun Feb 9
3pm-6pm
Acct 337
Purt 1
Mon Feb 10
0pvn-l 1pm
Purt II
Tuc Kebll
5pni-7pm
Part III
Wed Feb 12
Spm-Tpm
Purt IV
Thu Feb 13
5pm-7pm
Acet 328
Part I
Mon Feb 10
7pm-9pm
Part II
Tuc Fcbll
7pm-9pni
Part III
Wed Feb 12
7 pm-9 pm
Part IV
Thu Feb ISjA
7pm-9pq^P£
Bona 303
Part 1
Sun Feb 9
2pm-5pm
Part II
Mon Feb 10
4pm-7pm
ipf
Bubo 30S
Part I
Tue Feb 11
4pm-7pm
Part II
Wed Feb 12
4pm-7pm
£«o* 203
Or. Allen
Teat Rvw
Sun Feb 9
9pm-12am
£con 203
Edwarson
Brown
Part 1
Mon Feb 10
6pm-9pin
Part II
Tue Febll
6pm-9pm
Math 142
Part I
Sun Feb 9
5prn-7pm
Part II
Mon Feb 10
7pm-9pm
Part III
Tuc Feb 11
7pm-9pm
Part IV
Wed Feb 12
7pn)-9pm
Math 151
Part I
Sun Feb 9
7pm-10pm
Part II
Mon Feb 10
9pm-l 1 pm
Part III
Tuc Feb 11
9pm-11 pm
Part IV
Wed Feb 12
9pin-l 1 pm
Math 152
Part 1
Sun Feb 9
lOpm-lam
Part II
Mon Feb 10
llpm-laim
Part III
Tue Feb 11
llpm-lam
Part IV
Wed Feb 12
11pm-1 am
Tickets go on sale Sunday 1:30 pm
Which cele
brity started hi
career with the
name "Hot
Foot Teddy!"?
(First 5 to call
with answer
get free,
review!)
Answer appears Monday
Monday’s answer.
"Q" is the only letter not
used in a state. (Z is in
Arizona, J is in New Jersey
and X is in the little-known
state of Texas,)
Indc
The ISL pi
for earning
a cooperat
Enhancetn
Research t
Courses
BANA 207: Busim
CHEM 102/112: F
ECON 203: Princi
HIST 106: History
MATH 166: Topics
POLS 207: States
S0CI 205: Introdi
Resources
846-TUTOR (8886)'
http://www.4.0anclGo.com
TAMO