Page 4
THE BATTALION
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1977
The Battalion Classified
1 Costs less, closer to customers
SPECIAL NOTICE
OFFICIAL NOTICE
WANT AO RATES
One day 10c per word
Minimum charge — $1,00
Classified Display
$1.85 per column inch
each insertion
ALL classified ads must be pre-paid.
DEADLINE
12 noon day before publication
NOTICE!
BIOMEDICAL
SCIENCE MAJORS
DIRECTORY REFUND POLICY
DIRECTORY FEES are refundable in full dur
ing the semester in which payment is made.
Thereaf ter no refunds will be made on cancel
led orders. Directories must be picked up dur
ing the academic year in which they are pub
lished.
AGGIlLAND REFUND POLICY
“Yearbook fees are refundable in full during <
the semester in which payment is made.
Thereafter no refunds will be made on cancel
led orders. Yearbooks must be picked up dur- 1
ing the academic year in which they are pub
lished.
“Students who will not be on campus when
the yearbooks are published, usually by Sep
tember L.nmst p a y a mailing and handlipg
fee. Yearbooks will not be held, nor will they
be mailed without the necessary fees havirig
been paid. " j
This poliey took effect on October 22,
Cooperative Education in
Biomedical Science Has Ar
rived! Beginning in the Spring
semester of 1978 Coopera
tive Education will be availa
ble to Biomedical Science
students. If you would like to
find out more about the
Cooperative Education Pro
gram, attend one of these
meetings at your conve
nience. Meetings will be held
in the College of Veterinary
Medicine as follows:
Monday November 21, 1977
11:00 AM Room 331 VMA
Monday November 28, 1977
4:00 PM Room 210 VMS
Tuesday November 29, 1977
4:30 PM Room 331 VMA
Wednesday November 30, 1977
3:00 PM Room 330 VMA sete
OFFIC IAL NOTICE
ATTENTION DECEMBER
GRADUATES!
You may begin picking up your
Graduation Announcement Or
ders November 21st in the Stu
dent Program's Office, Room
216 A&B from 8:00 to 5:00,
Monday thru Friday. Also —
Extra Graduation Announce
ments will go on sale November
28th in the Student Finance
Center, Room 217, MSC at 8:00
A M. on a first come, first serve
basis. 48t23
NOTICE
Biomedical Science
Majors
Preregistration for the Spring
Semester 1978 will be con
ducted during the week of
November 28 - December 2,
1977.
All Biomedical Science
majors must have Course
Request Forms approved by
their respective Faculty Ad
visor for use at preregistra
tion. Each student is respon
sible for getting this done.
The Spring Schedule of
Classes will be available on
or about November 15. You
can avoid long lines and ex
cessive waiting by schedul
ing an appointment with your
faculty advisor and having
your Course Request Form
approved prior to the week
of preregistration. Following
the conference with your ad
visor, deliver your approved
Course Request Form to the
Biomedical Science Office,
Rm. 332, Veterinary Medical
Administration Bldg, prior to
November 24. Return to the
Biomedical Science Office to
pick up your registration
packet and complete regis
tration during the week of
November 28 through De
cember 2.
See your faculty advisor
as soon as spring semes
ter schedules are availa
ble!!
PERSONALS
SINGLE? Meet sincere members of the oppo
site sex. Call DATELINE toll-free: 800-451-
3245. 52t20
WORK WANTED
Typing don" jfW 0:00 P.M.
Typing 823-4579.
Fulltime typing. Symbols. Call 823-7723..392tf'n
Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds.
822-0544 . 83tfn
Typing. 846-3491.
145174
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERYTCES-
Located 707 University Dr., Suite 23 next
door to University National Bank. Hours 9-5.
Monday-Friday 846-9109. <
FOR RENT
WANTED
Bee Creek Apartments. 1-bdr. apartment.
Loft-type bedroom balcony and patio. $190
and electricity. Call Holdar 693-2670, 845-
4732. 54tl0
Horse pasture and stall. 846-7015.
Fiddle lessons — Call 693-2858.
Two good tickets for UT/A&M game. Reason
ably priced. Call 846-1963. 55t5
SERVICES
City site cheaper
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
•NY) use driving and hunting — just see
Cowan’s White Auto Store, North Gate.
W*t have it. auto parts, home appliances,!
bike<7 and repair, home needs and lawm
mowers.
1972 MOBILE HOME
12’x6Q’, 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath, central
air/heat, tied down. Furnished-
excellent condition $5,795. Please
call 822-6248 after 5:00 p.m.
5513
Day counter girl. Mon. thru Fri.
10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Attractive and
hard working. Also weekend
only. Counter help. 5 P.M. til 1
A.M. Bus boy-dish washer 11
A.M.-3 P.M. Mon.-Sat. Apply in
person to manager. MAMA’S
PIZZA 807 Texas Avenue Col
lege Station.
50t10
1972 VW CAMPER. Engine excellent. $2900.
272-8295 before 9:00 A.M. 55t6
1965 Travelall FWD S700. 1975 Yamaha 400
Enduro $800. 846-3813 nites. 57t2
For Sale: Ford pick-up 1969 % ton 25,600
miles, clean! $2,500 or best offer call 846-
4324 . 5714
1975 Pinto: air, 4-speed, AM/FM cassette,
new tires, excellent condition, low mileage.
779-7012. 5813
Electronics equipment, all types. Warehouse
prices, factory warranties. Shipped im
mediately . Dean Clemens, 779-9009. 53tl0
HELP WANTED
Waiters and waitresses
4:30-9:30 P.M. Three or four
nights a week. Top pay. Also
experienced fry cook.
THREE C CORRAL
1808 Barak Lane, C.S.
846-2033
SENIOR RING ORDERING
PROCEDURE
For Students Completing 92 Hours at the
End of the Fall ’77 Semester
To be eligible to order the Texas A&M Senior
\ Class Ring, an undergraduate student must
have at least ninety-two (92) semester hours,
j with 30 hours at A&M and be in good standing
with th« University. To order at mid-semester
using mid-semester grades to fulfill the above
requirements, please note the following in
structions:
1. Leave your name, major and I.D. number
with the Ring Clerk, Room Seven,
Richard Coke Building, prior to
November 10th. THIS MAY NOT BE
DONE BY PHONE.
2. Bring mid-semester grade report along
when ready to order to verify eligibility.
3. All rings must be paid for in full when the
order is placed. Senior Ring loans are avail
able through student financial aid in the
YMCA Building.
4. Anyone having failed to leave their name in
advance and fail to bring their mid
semester grade report when ready to order
will be asked to return later to allow time
for records to be checked.
5. Mid-semester orders will be taken only
from October 26th until November 30th,
1977.
6. Students who do not place their order dur
ing this period may order after final grades
are posted.
7. The Ring Clerk is on duty from 8 A.M. to 5
P.M. each day, Monday through Friday.
However, in order for other duties to be
carried out, absolutely no orders will be
taken between 11:30 A.M. - 1:30 P.M. or
between 4:00 - 5:00 p.m.
8. All rings ordered, regardless of whether
on October 26th or November 30th, will
be delivered on the same day which will be
approximately January 31, 1978.
(This November 30th ordering dead-line does
not apply to those students who completed 92
hours prior to the beginning of the Fall ’77
semester. After a student has 92 hours on rec
ord there is never a dead-line., except a
monthly mailing date on which we send ring
orders to the factory.) 34130
1970 GTO, super car, 400cc, 4-bbl., automatic
transmission, air, very clean, $1600: vinyl
motorcycle cover $20: bumper pool table $65.
846-0166. 56t5
STEREO DISCOUNTS: Com
plete systems and stereo com
ponents at 20-40% discount.
Also high-end audio, P.A.
equipment, guitars, and t.v.’s.
Call Jimmy Spalten-846-5360.
All quality name brands in fac
tory sealed cartons-fully guaran
teed.
The Houston Chronicle needs a
route carrier for a good paying
motor route December 1. Must
have dependable transportation
and afternoons free. Route runs
over $400 per month and takes
2V2 hours a day.
Also looking tor a carrier for
next semester and relief carrier.
Call Julian McMurrey at 846-
0763 or 693-2323.
53tfn
1974 CHEVELLE
MALIBU CLASSIC
Extra clean, automatic, air, power,
low mileage. Must sell before I go
overseas. $2600. 846-2078, or
845-5531 Ext. 283 after 6 P.M.
Financing can be arranged. 55ts
@V|nl£auig
The Best Pizza in Town (Honest)
GIANT 18x24 POSTERS FROM YOUR
PHOTO. BLACK & WHITE $8.00 PLUS
$1.00 MAILING. SEND PHOTO AND
CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO FAN
TASTIC POSTERS, 3737 HILLCROFT
#199, HOUSTON, TX. 77027. ALLOW
FOUR WEEKS DELIVERY.
5613
HELP WANTED
Experience cocktail help, bus help, waiters,
kitchen help, and salad girl wanted. Gall Jo\ee
Dixon at The Mansard House Restaurant
693-2200 after 1 p.m. 55t9
MR. GATTI’S
the best pizza
in town .. . honest!
Mr. Gatti’s is presently ac
cepting applications for
part-time evening help.
15-25 hours a week. Above
minimum wage. Apply in
person between 2-7 p.m. or
call 846-4809 for appoint
ment.
Need 2 live-in girls for mild
Cerebral Palsied girl working on
Ph.D. Room and board
provided. Must be able to cook,
drive, light cleaning. Will be
moving to College Station Jan.
6, 1978. Donna Williams, 11307
Chicot, Dallas, Texas 75230.
5715
Memo From
The Department of
Hassle Engineering and
Efficiency Negation
Drive Carefully
Typing: IBM Selectric correctable. Symbols.
846^ 1619. 57119
FULL OR PART TIME
HOUSEWIVES OR STUDENTS
Help wanted, both day or night shift and weekends.
54121
136184
Housewives work while children are in school. Stu
dents nights 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. & weekends.
COUNTER AND CASHIER WORK
$2.60/hour
Bryan
1101 Texas
An Equal Opportunity Employer
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY
WHATABURGER '
College Station
105 Dominik
44118
Taos apartment for sublease. 2 bedroom 1 bath
$285/mo. unfurnished. All bills paid. 693-
3599. 56t5
Monaco Apts. One bedroom all bills paid.
693-2614. 52112
SUBLEASE APARTMENT SCANDIA 1
693-6395. 57,2
CHEYENNE APTS.
Brand new attractive apartments. 2
bdrm., 1 bath. All modern
appliances. Washer, dryer connec
tions. Central air/heat. About 1 mile
from campus. 693-4758. sene
Service For All
Chrysler qorp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
HALSELL MOTOR
COMPANY INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922
1411 Texas Ave. — 823-8111
AUTO INSURANCE
,#iiiiik the
FOR AGGIES:
jliliHiiM LA SALLE
Call: George Webb
Tr^iTBrg
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College
823-8051
Attention Co-op Stu-
dents. A quiet, dignified
ALLEN
place to live & study.
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
Monthly Rates
SALES - SERVICE
"Where satisfaction is
120 SOUTH MAIN
standard equipment'
BRYAN
2401 Texas Ave.
713/822-1501
823-8002
*
KAMaGAN OAKS
APARTMENTS
ATTENTION APARTMENT HUNTERS!
LIMITED HOLIDAY SEASON OFFER TO HELP
YOU SAVE
$$$$$$$$$$ $$
“A 20% DISCOUNT”
WILL BE GIVEN TO YOU OFF OUR REGULAR RENTAL
RATES! (NOTE: THIS OFFER IS APPLICABLE TO LEASE
TERMS OF 4 MONTHS OR MORE.)
Furnished & Unfurnished
Efficiency, 1, 2 & 3
Bedroom Apartments
All Utilities Included
No Escalation Clause or
Fuel Adjustment Charge
24 Hour Emergency
Maintenance Service
Two Swimming Pools
Tennis Courts
Party/Meeting Room
Health Spas, including
Saunas for Men & Women
Three Laundry Rooms
Rental office open Monday through Friday 9-6
Saturday 10-5 Sunday 2-5
693-1100 1501 Hwy. 30 693-1011
United Press International
ST. LOUIS—A distributing firm
that moved five years ago from a city
neighborhood to a suburban indus
trial park has moved back. The
reason—a city site is more eco
nomical.
Mack Ellington, vice president
and general manager of the home
appliance distributor, Disco-Clover
Distributing Co., said the reasons
Research
granted
$6.7 million
for the second move are simple—
the cost of a building in the city was
less than in the suburbs, and the
firm wanted to be closer to its cus
tomers and other businesses.
“When we moved out to the sub
urbs, we thought that was the way
the entire industry was moving, El
lington said. “But we found out that
this just is not so.
“We’ve found that the accessibil
ity to other businesses and the con
venience of our dealers is more im
portant. We think this building will
he the finest investment we ve ever
made.
I
• perceill
enipl)[
Researchers at Texas A&M
University received $6.7 million
worth of new support during Oc
tober, the largest single-month total
in recent history, excluding Sep
tember appropriations at the begin
ning of each fiscal year.
The figure, one of the largest
since month-by-month records have
been kept, brings the 1977-78 fiscal
year cumulative to a record $34.8
million. That represents a 19 per
cent increase over the first two
months of the previous year and a 34
percent increase over the same
period in 1975-76.
For October, the College of En
gineering, Texas Engineering Ex
periment Station and Texas Trans
portation Institute shared a
$5,818,960 total. The College of
Geosciences received $396,599 in
support and the College of Science,
$311,318. The College of Agricul
ture and Texas Agricultural Exper
iment Station shared a sum of
$115,214; Moody College received
$45,642; College of Liberal Arts,
$13,318; and College of Business
Administration, $6,000.
At its former locations in the city
and in suburban Maryland Heights,
Disco-Clover had lease agreements.
Now the firm has purchased a
183,000-square-foot building and
rehabilitated it for about $1 million
with the help of a loan from the
S m a II Business Ad ministration
(SBA).
Officials estimate construction of
a building for Disco-Clover s use at
present costs would have been $3
million for about half the space.
Patrick Gibbons of the city s
Community Development Agency
helped Disco-Clover officials find
the location and arrange
under SBA’s Urban Neighl
Revitalization program,
dueed the firm’s down paym
10 percent and a city pn
duces it another 2 1/2
Disco-Clover lias 32
and distributes Quasar pn
Tappan and Kelvinator
appliances, Jacobsen power
tools and Climatrol heating
conditioning equipment.
“That building Disco-Clou
using had been standing
Gibbons said. “I had been
with the company on possibly
ing a new building in the city,
the cost of new constructionii
mendous. They never ci
gotten 185,000 square feeder
they re paying if they
strut ted a new building.
Gibbons said SBAs progranl
served as a catalyst for revil
of city neighborhoods by
ing businesses with attractive
arrangements.
The SBA program is offered
Louis, Prov idence, New York,
falo, Philadelphia
Chicago, Cleveland, Indian!
Denver, Oakland and
cisco.
Campus activitm
Monday
Graduate Student Council, 12 noon.
216 MSC
Former Students Senior Induction
Banquet, 6:30 p in.. Ramada Inn
Brush Country Hometown Club. Anifio-
land pictures. 7:30p.m., Rudder Fountain
Antarctica Film, 7:30 p.m., 302 Rutldei
Tower
Tuesday
Town Hall Special, Ronnie Milsap and
Asleep at tbe Wheel. 8:15 p.m., G. Rollie
White Coliseum
Academic Boildiii)’
Thursday
I hanksgis ing Holiday
Turkey Trot, 8 a.m., G. RollieW»|
Coliseum
Friday
Thanksgiving Holiday
Bonfire Yell Practice, 7:30 p.m., D»|
can I'ii ltl
Wednesday
Elephant Walk, 12 noon, in front of the
Saturday
SV\( Football. Texas A6iM \s.Inti
1:30 p.m.. Kyle 1 ield with LtdtlC»J>|
March-In at 12:20 p.m,
Qbc) INTERSTATE
UARE SHOPPING CENTER 846-6714 & 846-1151
*%>
No one really knew.
No one until now. No one until her.
DAILY AT 7:00 & 9:30
THURS-SUN ALSO 2:00,4:30
^ P4 V 41 /S/O.V M / I tft H t )/ OR
EXTBOOKi
Eliminate the
Bookstore!
Save $$!
CINEMA
I
| Absolutely Last 2 Days
I Today & Tomorrow at 7:15 & 9:15
r ’\bu f *LigHt
•IpTXIvTijc-
ADDRESS
CITY
rxiiTimii rxx n 111111 m
^STATE, ZIP
G-O-D
I was born in Laredo, Texas
where also I received all the im
pressions of my childhood and
of my early youth. The former
period of my life was quite
normal and joyful, but for
some reason the years of my
teens were very troublesome. It
seemed as if entering into ado
lescence should have brought a
whole new realm of positive
experiences with a new aware
ness of life for me. But this was
not the case. Instead I found
myself thrown into the midst
of an imposing and distressing
world.
Assuredly the life of a teen
ager has never been easy and
will never be, amidst the
whirlpools of changing values
and changing friends, the bar
rage of new feelings and out
looks. But somehow everyone
else appeared, at least, to be
making it through. It seemed
to me, however, that all the
hostility a society could muster
up was directed right at myself.
Slowly I began to retire deeper
and deeper into myself. Having
been a leader in my class for
several years, I soon vanished
from the scene. I parted ways
with student government, the
social life, and everything I had
formerly belonged to. Probably
by reason of my own inner
alienation, I had less than 3
people in all the years of high
school that I could call friends!
It was amazing just how alone
a person could be in the middle
of a mass of people. I had no
way of knowing if anyone else
was thinking the same thing; I
was only all too aware of my
own gnawing feelings. As a
result I soon became strongly
attached to the one person I
felt I could trust — myself.
From then on my world
consisted of Me, encased in My
bubble, protected by it from
all around Me. My fellow
students I ignored. My teachers
I hated. Indeed hate became
the predominant factor in all
my thoughts of those people I
had to face day by day. It was
my only weapon in the war of
isolation. So rarely was a true
emotional interaction conduct
ed with another person, that it
was with great surprise that a
classmate might observe that I
actually smiled! In those days
the all-ensnaring television set
provided an often-resorted-to
refuge. It was only natural. In a
world of harsh realities it was
much more pleasant to sink
into the imaginations of some
one else’s mind, as flashed
upon the Tube night after
night.
It was in such a condition
that I first came to the Lord
Jesus. Many years earlier in
some of the very few Sunday-
school classes I had attended
(my parents never went to
church) I had heard the Word
of Truth. The Lord’s name had
been taught to me, as well as
the most basic principles of a
loving God. Now at the age of
17 this seed of truth still lay
planted in my being. Fraught
with disgust at my selfishness,
seeking a ray of hope in the
darkness of self-centeredness, I
came to such a One.
Although my ignorance of all
things pertaining to God was
immense, it didn’t seem to
matter to Him at all. All that I
knew of Him was that some
how He was G-O-D. I knew of
no other way to communicate
with Him except by those
childish prayers they taught
you, in which you thank Him
for all those things you really
weren’t that thankful for. But I
did that, this time with a hun
gry and open heart. Very soon
my sensation was that this
God, for whom I had cared
so little, and of whom I still
knew so little, was here! Not
long after, I heard the gospel in
a more complete way. I heard
that this G-O-D had come to
On
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by a i
confe
Man
years
pract
exec
dent;
the c
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Yoak
the :
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the Wl
Aggie-1
enterta
A&M l
A To
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for 8:T
Coliseti
Center
Mon
able, si
Daniel
already
Dam
tractioi
requirt
passes
iBuy and sell bool($|
Jany type with si
J from across the couni
| For free details, i
Carrick Enterprise^
[p.O. Box 2203, Depi
Waterloo, Iowa
Please rush me free delaij
| NAME
men in the person of Ji
Christ, that He had lived a
man life, and had died for
liberation. Then He rose fron
the dead and was someho*
here, and very real tome!!
was such a Lord that I had
sought and it was such a On!
that I received in the most
simple way.
On discovering a new Life 1)>
ing inside of me, I was filled
with a deep and lasting joy, 1
felt as if all the grime of thos;
troublesome years had beer,
washed away. The hate was
gone, the misery of all that
alienation was effaced. The
change was very soon in com
ing and very apparent. Those
classmates I had hated became
my friends. Those teachers 1
openly insulted were nowni) 1
heroes. All this was because
Christ was more real to me
than I could have imagined
But the most surprising thine
is this: I am 25, a husband and
a father as well as a student
And Christ is much, muck
more to me today. He is not a
good memory filed away in the
archives of the past. Neither is
He a religion, a mere creed, a
byword for acceptance by the
right people, or a convenient
placebo for conscience. Heisa
real and living person, filling
me with His life and making
home in the depths of my
being. At home He is real to
me, in class He is alive in me,
many times He is speaking in
me. I have experienced Him
enough to have all appetite
for awaiting some “future
blessed life” quenched infavoi
of a real feast today. Christ is
the meaning of my human life
and I am fulfilled in Him.
John Alan Campbell
846-2536
Paid for by Christian students
on campus.