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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1985)
I»l T CONUDKINCK BACK INTO YOUR LIFE CALL APOLLO 846-4080 1842 GREENFIELD PLAZA BRYAN, TEXAS 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 Also: Submarine sandwich $1.39 Pepperoni Rolls 690 ea. Thursday & Friday 11-8 p.m. 846-TAMU Next to Kinko's 317 Patricia Northgate Behind Loupots »"11 * 4 y*'!'*'* y nyy i f f' f f I ! 'Salon' Photo Contest l ^Sponsored by MSC Camera Committee! Prizes: 2 Color enlarging Kits, Trophies, Ribbons--- • Top UUinning. prints exhibited in MSC Lounge • April ] -5. • Rules: All prints must be at least 8"xl0" mounted « on a board at least 1 l'x14". Nothing larger • than 16"x20'' print and/or mount ujill be ac- m ceptable. Matting is optional. Fee is only • $3.00 per print. £ • Prints will be accepted for judging Monday-Friday, March 18-22 • • and March 27-29 at MSC first floor tables from 10 o.m-2 p.m. ? 9 ±.9 • »♦ ••• •••••••• •'••mm Harvard this summer: H arvard Summer School, the nation’s oldest summer session, offers open enrollment in nearly 250 day and evening courses and pre-professional programs in more than 40 liberal arts fields. The diverse curricu lum includes courses appropriate for fulfilling undergraduate and graduate college degree require ments, as well as programs designed for career and pro fessional development. The inter national student body has access to the University's outstanding libraries, museums, athletic facil ities, and cultural activities, with the additional benefits of Cambridge and nearby Boston. Housing is available in Harvard’s historic residences. Offerings include intensive foreign language courses, pre-medical, pre-law, business and computer science courses, and graduate-level courses in education and management. We feature a college-level program for secondary school juniors and seniors, a health professions program, a Ukrainian Institute, the Dance Center, plus programs in drama, writing, and English as a Second Language. For further information return the coupon below or call: (617) 495-2921; (617) 495-2494 (24-hour catalogue request line). Academic Calendar: June 24-August 16, 1985 Harvard University Summer School Please send a Harvard Summer School catalogue and application for: □ Arts and Sciences □ Secondary School Students Program □ English as a Second Language □ Health Professions Program □ Drama □ Writing □ Dance Center Name Street City State Zip Harvard Summer School 20 Garden Street, Dept. 204 Cambridge, MA 02138 300 Page 8/The Battalion/Thursday, March 21,1985 I Hill i lllllll Around town Nominations are cunemly being accepted for die George W. Kunze Award lor meritorious service to graduate students. the nominations through campus mail to Martha Miller in the De panmem of Chemistry, Nominations must be received bv 5 p.m. on March 25. OPAS and Roadrunners sponsor run MSC OPAS and TAMU Roadrunners will hold Run for the Arts, a 5K race, on March 30 at 8:30 a.m. beginning at G. Rotlie White. Anthropology society sponsors seminar The TAMU Anthropology Society is pres Extinctions... A Seminar” on March 25 in 301 to 5 p.m. The seminar concerns debate over two mammal disapperance, those who favor human involvement and those who would argue that environmental factors were responsible. This seminar will address this important topic. Women's Chorus presents The Texas A&M Women’s Chorus is and the University of Texas. Each choir will perl irons in addition to a joint performance of Rai “TW rtf Tickets are available at “The Place of the Blest Ike. The cost is $3. Marathon slated for Sol The dth Annual Texas A&M Quarter Marat and Fun Run will be held Saturday. The 3 mile 6:30 a.m. and the Quarter and Half Marathons Entry forms are available at the Health and ' Dept., 158 and $58K East Kyle. Contact Kathy for more information. v Marathon n begins at t 7:30 a.m. Education at 845-1731 llllll Union tech. Inc. is sponsoring a defensive driving course at Bryan Brazos Center, 3232 Briarcrest to be held Friday p.m., and Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon. Another course wi March 25 and 26 at the College Station Holiday Inn, 6 p. p.m. nightly. Fee is $20 cash at the door. For more in forma 663-1322. Better Drivers will sponsor a defensive driving co day, 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., and Saturday, 8 a.m. to noon, at U Street. Pre-registration is daily, 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., ai J' Call 693-0086 for information. The fee is $ 18 if you re $20 on the day of class. The TAMU After Hours Pn sot a Driver Safey Course on Saturday. Registration is held 8 a.m. 5 pan. Monday through Friday in 216 MSC. For more information call 845-1515. All courses may be used for traffic ticket dismissal 10 percent reduction on most automobile insurance policies. :d 10 «> ill n, or | | MSC political club visits Washington By GIGI SHAMSY Reporter While most Aggies were relaxing during spring break, 10 members of the Memorial Student Center Politi cal Forum traveled to Washington, D.C. where they broke doughnuts with congressmen and stood only yards away from President Ronald Reagan. The first morning in Washington, Soviet leader Konstantin U. Cher nenko died. The students ques tioned each Washington official they visited about the new Soviet lead ership and received various re sponses to their inquiries. Representatives of the Central In telligence Agency said Mikhail Gor bachev will be an asset in establishing peace between the United States and the Soviet Union. Senator Lloyd Bentsen said he thought Gorbachev’s policies will be radically different, yet not necessar ily harsher, than past Soviet leaders. Bentsen also said the United States will have to adjust to Gorba chev’s tough policies. Fred McClure, special assistant to the president and a former Texas A&M student body president, said it was too early to make a judgment about the new Soviet leadership. Sam Donaldson, ABC White House correspondent, said in an in formal meeting that Reagan has al ways despised the Soviet Union and referred to its people as “the dark force.” Donaldson said he did not expect Reagan to suddenly change his mind and support disarmament and peace with the Soviets — even with Gorba chev at the helm of Soviet power. Donaldson also said Gorbachev believes in power through strength which will make him a tough man to work with. After listening to the speakers, the Political Forum members formed their own opinions about the situa tion. “It’s sounds like the new lead ership is a step in the right direc tion,” said sophomore Yvonne Green, “yet I think the people in Washington, D.C. are still as wary about the situation as they were be fore.” One person who was not wary about Gorbachev was Eugene Zykov of the Soviet Information Center. Zykov said the Soviets are working hard to establish a democracy and a country free from persecution. During the seven-day visit to the capital. Political Forum members also toured the Pentagon, the Cen tral Intelligence Agency, the Smith sonian Institute and the Hungarian and Israeli embassies. Cathy Hay, Special Events Coor dinator for Congressman Joe Barton and a former MSC Political Forum chairman, arranged for the students to meet with Barton. Barton commented on the politi cal activity of A&M students. “It’s safe to say Texas A&M is the most politically active university in the nation,” he said. “The University has 85 percent of its population vot ing Republican. In the last national election, 8,000 out of 10,000 regis tered voters actually voted.” After a discussion on current events, photographs were taken with the stuaents and their congressmen. These photographs will be sent to the students hometown newspapers. On Friday, the students met and talked with UPI reporter Helen Thomas. Due to the efforts of Thomas and McClure, the students stood behind the press line in a special Presi dential St. Patrick’s Day shamrock ceremony. During the ceremony, Reagan, the Irish ambassador and a large group of Girl Scouts exchanged shamrocks and Girl Scout cookies. Advisor Jane Glendening said she satisfied with the trip’s outcome. “A trip like that is a valuable expe rience tor everyone,” Glendening said. For some protessors, practices that over or the se In (act, m themselves horn their arship Fund colleges. One ot ti College of ; ronmental D ment Head who has bet students tor educationall "He’s says current Greer. “He loves his stuc For the p I has providet I of his own p to award to students in t Recently lion by com: the Texas A to endow t\v Staying for the summer? Live in a house: Price negotia ble across from campus. Utilities paid by owner! For info, call Ruth 764-7325. 116«5 Attractive large one bedroom, washer/dryer, buil(-iit bookcase. large deck overlooking woods. AvailaNc May. 1-273-2479. I !6t4 Lifeguards/Pool Managers/Swim Instructors. Good pay. Houston area. Experience helpful, not tcumird /13-578-8227. ' lo7tl6 Brazos Ventures needs lawn care people part-time own truck preferred, $4.25/hr , 846-6060 108tl0 Pre-leasing Summer-Fall University Park Duplexes lt>- cated April Bloom, two and 3 bedroom w/fenced yards 846-24/l and 846-8730. 113t 10 dent’s wife wanted to lease apartments weekends ngs and some days at Courtyard Apartments. ( *7^0 I I 1-2772 WANTED CASH for gold, silver, old coins, diamonds Full Jewelry Repair Large Stock of Diamonds Gold Chains TEXAS COIN EXCHANGE 404 University Dr. 846-891 3202-A Texas Ave. (across from El Chico,Bryan) 779-7662 ON THE DOUBLE All kinds of typing at reasonable rates. Dissertations, theses, temi papers, resumes. Typingand copying at one stop. ON THE DOUBLE 331 University Drive. 846-3755. ilk ma By KEN1 TYPING-WORD PROCESSING Fast and Dependable Personalized Service We understand form and style. Beginning our sixth year. AUTOMATED CLERICAL SERVICES 110 Lincoln, C.S. 693-1070 2 LAST MINUTE TYPING-We handle# all, any deadline. We can do most jobs overnight. It s FAST, ACCURATE & VERY PROFESSIONAL. Lowratesfor typewriter and word processor able. CALL US TODAY. MIDLAND HEIGHTS-846-6486. Professo told a grot: students problems t about sena Fenno, ] Political Si the A&M t formal res by the poli Fenno s congressin “Most o l ytiiiiK $1 50 |ht |mkc Cham cxira. Call 260-9866n H'i'i-lHOti .iflet li IIM ing aroun gressmen see what he s; was, WORD PR< H.ESSINCi. l)i>%criutions. ihcscs wekomt Experienced. 846-3833. IIMO | Typing, word pint casing, resumes. Lowest price, ! highest qualify in town. PERFECT PRINT,822-1430. 114(31 | K: k Plumbing K. Repair 24 Hour Service. Residential Uommcmal. Mobile Homes, 822-0917. IIW Prosper tor Friday. 5a i s wake-up service, 60* per day. Monday .iu.-9a.in., 823-2910. IlklO Word piiKesMug all kinds. By appointment only. Cal 775-6178 anytime’. I07i2fl Typing and word processing. Five years quality senicf to the staff and students. 776-0130. II61S6 Mary Kay Cosmetics complimentary facial and reord ers Marilyn l.uekte Beauty Consultant, 823-1761. 108(15 Prospector Commodities — Aggieland’s only exclusive commoditv futures trading company. Federally li censed, 823-2910. 108(15 LOST AND FOUND Found bracelet outside Harrington. Call to identify. 846-1535. 116l5 Professional typing. Twenty years experienct. Ubi, | thesis, term paper s, equations, etc. 693-8557 S PERSONALS $10-$36() wcekly/up mailing circulars! No bosscs/quo tas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Dept. AM-7CE(i, PO Box 830. Woodstock.IL60098. 106(20 PROBLEM PREGNANCY'? Abortion procedures and referrals -- Free pregnancy testing. Houston, 'Texas (713)271-0121. 80(69 Professional Academic typist. From $1.50/DS page Free disc storage, Visa. Mastercharge, 775-8476. 114l5 GAYI.1NF. information, roommate referrals, pter- counseling. Sunday-Fridav 5:30pm-10:30pm, 775- 1797. lOltll HELP WANTED MU* n Mys NOW HIRING Good pay! Free Food! Housewives-College Students Flexible hours to fit your schedule! Apply in person 1800 Southwest Parkway (next to Pelican’s Wharf) , 15t3 DON’T GIVE UP... There are still 10-15 positions left in our summer work programs for Texas A&M stu dents. Last summer the average student made $4233. If you are looking for full-time work and can work outside your hometown this summer, send name, school, phone, major to: SUMMER WORK BOX 1203 COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 77841 11513 ROOMMATE WANTED ROOMMATK WANTK.D IMMEDIATELY. OWN BEDROOM AND BATH. (200 SQ. fT.) $150.oo/mo. CALL 764-9652, 845-8214. 115il0 Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom 2 biuhapan- ment, $ 125/mo. Call Rhonda or I’aige, 696-6054 at soon as possible. 115:5 Roommate needed for rest of semester in Casa Blanca, $ 125/mo. Call 846-8578. 114:5 FOR SALE 1975 Hailey Davidson Sportser 1000XLH, asking $2100. mint condition. Call Curtis 764-1934. 116t5 1982 Yamaha 550 Maxirn. Only 2000 miles. Excellent condition. Extras. $ 1750, 846-0053. Ask for Dan. 116t6 14x70 'Cameron' mobile home, CA/Hcat, diningroom, Tappan range, refrig-freezer, carpeted, draped, fur- nished. Oak Forest, clubhouse, pool, may stay in park, ‘Patty’, 693-5206 (two bedroom). 113t8 English Riding Saddle, used 3*times. $300 negotiable, 846-9777. 113l5 Chevy Malibu 77, good condition, negotiable, 845- 3630, 846-3425 after 6. Il5t3 Large sofa $200, King semi-wave waterbed $175, Dres ser Winged Mirror nightsiand $550, 2 large wall cab inets $400, 693-7291 evenings till 12. 115t5 Alvarez Acoustic guitar with case, practically new and excellent condition, $230, 696-2081. 115t3 80 cu. ft. aluminium Scuba tank with J-valve, backpack and U.S. Divers regulator. Excellent condition. 764- 1095 after 6p.m. 116t5 Battalion Classified 845-2611 ACCOUNTING GRADUATES Fortune 100 company has six (6) openings for accounting grads with 0-2 years experience. Candidates must have 3.0 + accumlative GPA. Send resume and transcript information to: Tony Angelos DISHMAN, MOSIER & MOORE Recruiting & Placement Specialists 1800 West Loop South, Suite 880 Houston, Texas Texas 77027 OR CALL (713) 850-8481 for confidential telephone interview. FEE PAID 11515