Pag# 4 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1977
r
The Battalion Classified
J
r
SPECIAL NOTICE PERSONALS
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
WANT AD 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
SINGLE? Meet sincere members of the oppo
site sex. Call DATEUNE toll-free. 800-451-
3245. 52t20
No use driving and hunting — just see Cow- Experience cocktail help, bus help, waiters,
an’s White Auto Store, North Gate. We have kitchen help, and salad girl wanted. Call Joyce
it: auto parts, home appliances, bikes and re- Dixon at The Mansard House Restaurant
pair, home needs and lawn mowers. 693-2200 after 1 p.m. 55t9
SERVICES
DIRECTORY REFUND POLICY
- DIRECTORY FEES are refundable in full dur
ing the semester in which payment is made.
Thereafter 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.
, Service For All
Chrysler Qorp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
HALSELL MOTOR
COMPANY INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922
1411 Texas Ave. — 823-8111
y ACGxtLANb REFUND POLICY
“Yearbook fees are refundable in full during K
the semester in which payment is made. L*
Thereafter no refunds will be made on cancel- f
led orders. Yearbooks must be picked up dur- 1 Ticket. Texas-A&M Call Toby 693-4076.60tl
ing the academic year in which they are pub- ,
lished. "
“Students who will not be on campus when
Fiddle lessons — Gall 693-2858.
the yearbooks are published, usually by Sep-' Two tickets A&M t.u. Call 693-8154.
tember L must pay a mailing and handling
fee, Yearbooks will not be'held, nor will thqy
6e mailed without the necessary fees haviitej
been paid. ” ‘ f - WORK WANTED
Weight Watchers meets in Col
lege Station Thursdays, 5:15
P.M. Lutheran Student Center
315 College Main. For further in
formation call 822-7303.
30127
OFFICIAL 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
OFFICIAL NOTICE
NOTICE!
BIOMEDICAL
SCIENCE MAJORS
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 sets
SENIOR RING ORDERING ' *
PROCEDURE
Fof Students Completing 92 Hours a't 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,
with 30 hours at A&M and be in good standing
with tht University. To order at mid-semester
using mfd-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 v 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.) , 34t30.
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
Typing done after 6:00 P.M. 693-0267. 60t
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICES— Lo
cated 707 University Dr., Suite 23 next door to
University National Bank. Hours 9-5.
Monday-Friday 846-9109. 49tl5
Typing: IBM Selectric correctable. Symbols.
846-1619. . 57tl9
Typing 823-4579.
Full time typing. Symbols. Call 823-7723.392tfn
Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All lands.
822-0544. 83tfn
Typing. 846-3491.
Typing done after 6:00 P.M.
FOR RENT
Horse pasture and stall. 846-7015.
Monaco Apts. One bedroom all bills paid.
693-2614. 52tl2
Taos apartment for sublease. 2 bedroom 1 bath
$285/mo. unfurnished. All bills paid. 693-
3599. 56t5
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
CASA DEL SOL
APARTMENTS
NORTHGATE
846-3455
Available Jan. 1. 1 and 2
bedroom apartments. Furnishe
d/unfurnished. All utilities
paid. 59t7
NOW TAKING
DEPOSITS
Lexington Apartments
and
Motor Inn
“A day or a lifetime” ...
216 Dominik
693-1220
♦One & Two bedroom furnished
apratments.
♦All bills paid.
♦No required lease.
♦Total security system.
60130
.'f:«• *«• *
::*••** ■ ■
I
THE
LA SALLE
Attention Co-op Stu
dents. A quiet, dignified
place to live & study.
Monthly Rates
120 SOUTH MAIN
BRYAN
713/822-1501
Memo From"" '
The Department of
Hassle Engineering and
Efficiency Negation
Drive Carefully
1975 Grand Prix. AM/FM, 350-4, raidals, ex
cellent condition. 693-9425. 59t3
Part-time stereo salesman. Come by Custom
Sounds, 3806-A Old College Road, Bryan. 59t2
1972 VW CAMPER. Engine excellent. $2900.
272-8295 before 9:00 A.M. 55t6
For Sale: Ford pick-up 1969 % ton 25,600
miles, clean! $2,500 or best offer call 846-
4324. ' 57t4
1975 Pinto; air, 4-speed, AM/FM cassette,
new tires, excellent condition, low mileage.
779-7012. 58t3
Drive-in grocery checker.
Near campus. Late after
noons and/or weekends.
For appointment call
846-4141.
Electronics equipment, all types. Warehouse
prices, factory warranties. Shipjied im
mediately. Dean Clemens, 779-9009. 53tl0
1970 GTO, super car, 400cc, 4-bbl., automatic
transmission, air, very clean, $1600; vinyl
motorcycle cover $20; bumper pool table $65.
846-0166. 56t5
C&S Transit Co. is presently
accepting applications for
waiters and waitresses. Call
693-7623 and ask for man
ager.
Campus Names 50
Williams selected
for NMSC board
Texas A&M University System
Chancellor Jack K. Williams has
been asked to serve on the board
of directors of the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation.
Announcement of the ap
pointment, which becomes effec
tive with formal nomination at
the corporation’s annual meeting
in Chicago Nov. 29, was made by
Robert C. Gunness, NMSC
board chairman.
NMSC is the non-profit or
ganization which conducts the
nation’s two best-known schol
arship competitions, the Na
tional Merit Scholarship Pro
gram and the National Achieve
ment Scholarship Program.
Texas A&M has for several
years been among the nation’s
top 20 institutions in enrollment
of National Merit Scholars. It has
171 of the high-achieving stu
dents this year.
Chancellor Williams’ selection
for the NMSC post is the latest in
a series of appointments to key
national and regional positions in
scholarship, testing and accredi
tation activities.
He recently completed a
three-year term as a trustee of
the National College Entrance
Examination Board and is a past
president of the Council of the
Federation of Regional Accredit
ing Commissions of Higher Edu
cation. Additionally, he served
from 1968 until last year as
chairman of the Commission of
Colleges for the Southern As
sociation of Colleges and Schools
and was a member of the associa
tion’s board of trustees. Other re
lated appointments included
membership on the executive
committee of the Board of Com
missioners of the National Com-
mssion on Accrediting and
membership on the Commission
on Education for the Business
Professions.
Mays to represent
A&M at pageant
)il
Randi Mays of Houston wil
represent Texas A&M Universit)
in the Cotton Bowl Pageant,
parade and football classic.
As the Texas Aggie Represen
tative, Mays could be the Cotton
Bowl Queen, if A&M wins
Saturday and Dec. 3.
Mays is a 20-year-old junior
marketing major. She was cho
sen after interviews of m
candidates by a student !
panel.
She has been the class of 79
secretary three years, and is the
1977-78 Keathley Hall president.
She edits the Keathley news
paper, is a member of the Resi
dence Hall Association, Market
ing Society and Student Y As
sociation.
Mays’ escort will be Joe Shep-
perd, Texas A&M senior from
Belton.
, oyers
For Battalion Classified
Call 845-2611
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.
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.
Americas turkey day
At prese
oyee eac
x on a t
HELP WANTED
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.
50(10
Sublease large one bedroom Briarwood apt.
thru Aug. $215 includes utilities; 693-6490.
60- t8
44tl8
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 ®ot4
GRANDPA’S BASEMENT
608 SOUTH BRYAN IN BRYAN
ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, COLLECTI
BLES, 1,000 & 1 IRON THINGS, ALPHA
TO OMEGA, AD INFINITUM, FINEST
JUNQUE TO TREASURE. DISCOVER IT
AT GRANDPA S! OPEN MONDAY THRU
SAT. 59t7
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
2 1 /2 hours a day.
Also looking for a carrier for
next semester and relief carrier.
Call Julian McMurrey at 846-
0763 or 693-2323.
gMngauig
The Best Pixza In Town (Honest)
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.
Ttr
FULL OR PART TIME
HOUSEWIVES OR STUDENTS
Help wanted, both day or night shift and weekends.
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
-Ut
ALLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
SALES - SERVICE
‘"Where satisfaction is
standard equipment”
2401 Texas Ave.
823-8002
HAHTaF.IM 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
693-1110 1 501 Hwy. 30 693-1011
Just stay home and eat?
16,500.
Ifie Ho
this
lyers am
use
United Press Internationa]
A Briton newly arrived in this
country described Thanksgiving this
way:
“America has come up with the
greatest holiday ever invented by
man — you don’t have to go to
church or anything. You just stay
home and eat.”
More than 200 million Americans
will be able to choose Thursday
from an estimated 138 million tur
keys — the second largest crop in
the nation’s history — and a televi
sion diet of parades and football to
honor the great American holiday.
That is, if it really is an American
holiday. Some revisionists doubt it.
Dr. Donald Scheick of Indiana
State University claims thanksgiv
ings were celebrated by the ancient
Egyptians, Mesopotamians and
Greeks. The American Thanksgiv
ing trappings are myths based on
folklore rather than fact, he said.
“There is no recorded evidence
that the colonists even took time out
to say a prayer,” Shieck said.
But not to be turkey day’s version
of Scrooge, he said our Thanksgiv-
987.
ing “is symbolic of some things in
American history we think are very
important and worth preserving and
being thankful for. ”
Gloomier yet is the version es
poused by 84-year-old Maine an
thropologist William B. Newell. He
said the first Thanksgiving was a
celebration of the masacre of 70 In
dian men, women and children
holding their annual green corn
dance in Massachusetts Bay Colony
in 1637.
“Gathered in this place of meet
ing, they were attacked by mer
cenaries and English and Dutch.
The Indians were ordered from the
building and as they came forth they
were shot down. The rest were
burned alive in the building,
Newell said.
Dr. James Deetz, an anthropol
ogy professor at Brown University
in Bhode Island and visiting profes
sor at the College of William and
Mary in Williamsburg, Va., said
Thanksgiving began in 1621 at
Plymouth Plantation. That doesn't
jibe with the the views of
The
ise
ould
i Hiatt »y
aften
'ti ith
orker
Virginians, including Gov
Godwin Jr. They claim the firs!
tival was on Dec. 4, 1619,
Virginia’s Berkeley Plantation
the James Biver.
The only massacres this
giving, however, could be on
football field. The Chicago Be*
eying the NFL playoffs
upset win over Minnesota, meel
Detroit Lions in Pontiac,
and the intense rivalry between! ry
Washington Redskins and the
Louis Cardinals will be reiwi
along the Mississippi riverfront,
A half-million spectators are
peetd for the 45-minute Thantsp
ing Day parade in Detroit,
dreds of thousands will be onl
view the Macy’s extravagana|xe;
New York and millions more
watch it on television.
And American service
around the world are expected
consume more than 2 mil
pounds of turkey, slightly more
one pound for each of the 1.78
lion soldiers, sailors, airmen
Marines and their families.
Ser
on wl
Iculated
'5,000 ir
'ee s b:
85 and S
After tha
with it
the
ler the
From
Coffee boycott may cripple Amii
United Press International
NEW YOBK — The next time
you have a cup of coffee, drink to
the health of Idi Amin. You may be
helping keep him in power.
Thomas Melady, the last U.S.
ambassador to Uganda, said
Monday the Ugandan dictator is
keeping his nation economically
solvent by sending planeloads of cof
fee to London and the, east African
port of Djibouti.
American coffee drinkers buy
$200 million worth of the coffee a
year and their European counter
parts another $150 million, Melady
said in an interview.
“Not one penny goes back to the
poor Ugandans,” he said. “It all goes
back to Amin’s mercenaries. They
live quite well.”
Melady and his wife,
left Uganda when the UnitedSM
severed diplomatic relations
1973. Mrs. Melady was held at j
point in front of her home thenij
before she left.
Now they are leading a camp
to cut off American imports
Amin’s coffee. They have persui
U.S. Bep. Donald Pease, D-0(
to introduce legislation band Y^ ra ^ S(
LAKEVIEW CLUB
Ugandan exports.
The coffee boycott will sink as mu
the heart of Amin’s inco«
_ 3 Miles N. on Tabor Road
Saturday Night: Battle Dance
Tommy Allen & The Brazos Sound vs.
Dennis Ivy and the Waymen
From 9-1 p.m.
STAMPEDE DANCE
Ladies $1.00
All brands beer 40c
Every Thursday Night
Men $2.00
8-12
Melady said.
GlilLiy 5cllU. r i ' ,
A coffee boycott would cri]f r e
Amin because it virtually is his
source of outside income. H
once-thriving tea and sugar ini J , ,
tries in Uganda have collap# '^y
under the weight of misman^ r C n ^ a . ^
ment.
Amin Sunday accused Amei
“imperialists” of organizing a
sabotage attempt” against Ugai 'S ‘ lves
and threatened to retaliate ajai ^
the 200 Americans still living tha
Melady said he had no
Amin was referring to his coi lcrease d
calling all
artists!
THE ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR
£ \ Nov. 30 - Dec. 1
*5V Come by the Craft Shop and register for your booth.
Registration: Nov. 7-29
$5 for 2 days
SPONSORED BY THE CRAFTS & ARTS COMMITTEE
LONE STAR
LONGNECKS
* $399
boycott activities because Aniim
has a charge d’affaires in
ton who monitors congressionali
tivity.
The Meladys have just publish r oposed
a book called “Idi Amin Dads:: "Culatin
tier in Africa” urging the United 1
tions to take action against An ^nce it
who has been responsible for' ch eme
deaths of at least 100,000 peo|
since he took power in 1971. ''
Melady, now president of Sae v °ters
Heart University in Bridgep
Conn., said the United Natiot
the only body that can stop
bloodshed in Uganda, but the"?'
body so far has ignored the Uga*
situation.
He said the United States sho
withhold its annual payments
United Nations if necessary tot
it to take action against Amin.
“We want the guy thrown o»t
legally,” Melady said.
Ui
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Petal Patch
JRank
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COMPLETE FLORIST
FLOWERS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
707 TEXAS
e mailtr
^e P c
v eries tc
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r 4e roa
(SilBSON’S
DISCOUNT CENTER
ti
BEAT TEXAS
99
! Gibson’s has all the beer you’ll need for cele-
\brating the weekend win!
* ’ail.
STUDY IN FRANCE
jU6'
I-
Earn up to 36 hours for 1|i
at University of StrasW e
Open to all majors,
standing. Sophomore Fn
or equivalent. Enquire:
Houston French departme
Houston, Texas 77004.
749-3480.
u?’ 5 n<
-vter all.
“yway.”
About
ivice t
'ople ti
'oss th
'led.
Mitche
he v
ostOffit
e Will c
%a v
feid