Page 4
THE BATTALION
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1978
t»C
The Battalion Classified
OFFICLYL NOTICE
FOR RENT
INSTRUCTION
HELP WANTED
SENIOR RING
ORDERING PROCEDURE
For Students Completing 92
Hours at the End of the
Spring ’78 Semester
To be eligible to order the Texas A&M
Senior Class Ring, an undergraduate stu
dent must have at least ninety-two (92)
semester hours, with 30 hours at A&M and
be in good standing with the University. To
order at mid-semester using mid-semester
grades to fulfill the above requirements,
please note the following instructions:
1. Leave your name, major and I.D.
number with the Ring Clerk, Heaton
Building, prior to Spring Break if possi
ble, or at least one week in advance of
ordering. This may not be done by
phone.
2. Bring Mid-Semester Grade Report
along when ready to order to verify
passing hours.
3. Anyone having failed to leave their
name in advance and fail to bring their
Mid-Semester Grade Report along
when ready to order will be asked to
return later to allow time for records to
be checked.
4. All rings must be paid for in full when the
order is placed. Senior Ring Loans are
available through Student Financial Aid
in the YMCA Building.
5. Mid-Semester orders will be taken
only from March 22nd until April
28th, 1978.
6. Students who do not place their order
during this period may order after final
grades are posted. (Whenever 92 hours
have been completed and are on rec
ord, there is never a dead-line, except a
monthly mailing date on which we send
orders to the factory).
7. The Ring Clerk is on duty from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. each day, Monday through Fri
day. However, in order for other duties
to be carried out, Absolutely no orders
will be taken between 11:30 a.m. -
1:00 p.m. or between 4:00 - 5:00 p.m.
8. All rings ordered, regardless of whether
on March 22nd or April 28th, will be de
livered on the same day which will be
approximately June 29, 1978.
Sublease duplex for summer. 3 bedrooms 2
baths $290 plus utilities. 846-3181. 112tl0
Guitar, banjo, fiddle, lessons. 779-9871. 112U5
NEW APARTMENTS. Efficiency $135 month.
One bedroom from $ 150 month, two bedroom
from $175 month. All hills paid except electric
ity. Villa West Apartments, south of Villa
Maria. Lorraine Peterson, Manager. 822-
7772. 75tfn
FOR SALE
’71 VW Van. New tires and battery. 846-
2919. 115t5
CHEYENNE APTS.
New 4-plexes
2 bedroom, 1 bath
Washer/dryer connections
refrigerator, dishwasher
Fully carpeted
825 feet
We pay water & cable
Lease now - Aug.
$188/mo. unfurn.
$230/mo. furn.
Cheyenne Apt. 846-2426
693-6893
Pontiac GTO, 1970 loaded,
excellent condition, best offer.
Bumper pool table, $80, or
trade for guitar or 8-track rec
order. 846-0166. 11715
HELP WANTED
Two part-time stock/inventory
workers needed at Bryan
Hospital. Can work around
school hours within reason.
Call Sharon Robinson 822-
1347. 117110
STUDENT MANAGER
GROVE SUMMER
MOVIE SERIES
Must be enrolled as a stu
dent for both summer
terms.
DATES: June 1 through
August 18
DEADLINE FOR APPLI
CATION: 5 p.m., Friday,
March 31.
Application forms and job
description available at the
secretaries’ desk in the
Student Programs Office,
Room 216 in the MSC. mtg
OFFICIAL NOTICE
College of Science
English Proficiency
Examination
ALL JUNIORS and SENIORS in
curricula of the College of Science
must take the English Proficiency
Examination on WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 22,1978, at 7:30 p.m. No
makeup exam will be given this
spring.
BIOLOGY Department Curricula-
ROOM 113 BSBE
CHEMISTRY Department Curricula -
ROOM 100 CHEM
MATH Department Curricula -
ROOM 101 MILNER
PHYSICS Department Curricula -
ROOM 301 RHYS
In order to qualify as a candi
date for a degree in the Col
lege of Science, each student
must demonstrate an ability to
express himself (or herself) in
acceptable English. This re
quirement may be satisifed by
(1) passing an examination in
English composition (ERE)
taken not later than the spring
semester of the junior year, or
(2) completing English 301
with a minimum grade of
“C”.
ANY STUDENT WHO FAILS
THE WRITTEN EXAMINA
TION (ERE) MUST SATISFY
THE ENGLISH PROFICIENCY
REQUIREMENT BY TAKING
ENGLISH 301 AND EARNING
A MINIMUM GRADE OF “C”.
For information and guidelines
on the nature of the examina
tion, check with the departmen
tal secretary.
UNIVERSITY ACRES
APARTMENTS
We now have 2 bedroom apts.
available for immediate occu
pancy. Located off Wellborn
Road, 1 /2 mile past 2818 on FM
2154. New washateria, many
new improvements. All bills paid
except electricity. Rates begin
at $155.00 to $170.00. Get
country atmosphere close to
campus. Duplexes available.
CALL TOM CLEMENTS at
846-5796 or 846-6189
weekends and after 5 p.m. Joe
Courtney, Inc.
108119
EXCELLENT
MONEY-MAKING
OPPORTUNITY
Make good money part-time
— campus representative
needed for fun and easy to
sell product — no gimmicks —
proven campus winner. Send
your name, address, phone,
school, year of graduation, &
self-addressed stamped
envelope to: Fantasy Prod
uctions, Inc., 23 Stone Ave.,
Ashland, MA 01721.
Half-way House Counselor
to provide supervision, guid
ance and reality feedback for
mentally restored adults. Ap
plicants must be mature,
stable, responsible and in
terested in helping people
help themselves. Related
education/experience pre
ferred. Full time only. Shift ro
tation involves primarily eve
ning, night and weekend
hours. Contact Sheryl Allen,
director of Halfway House,
Bluebonnet Psychiatric Cen
ter, 822-7326, or apply in per
son 405 W. 28th, Bryan.
Equal Employment Opportunity through
Affirmative Action.
11614
LOST
Lost. Omega diver’s watch. Sentimental
value. Good gratification. Call Joe 845-
1632. H7tl
Construction worker wanted
(part time) 15 hour min. in
cluding Sat. Some experi
ence required. Call Jacob
Beal Realty for appointment.
823-5469.
113t5
Student or student wife for Hous
ton Post route near the campus.
Must be available now and in the
fall semester. Call 846-8648 or
822-3191.
WANTED
STUDY GUIDES
Wanted. 1976 Aggieland. Will pay $20. Call
693-5501 ask for Jan. 117t5
Full time typing. Symbols. Call 823-
7723. 392tfn
Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds.
822-0544. 83tfii
typing.
846-3491. ■ -
PRE-MEDICAL, PRE-DENTAL
STUDENTS
MCAT, DAT COMPREHENSIVE
REVIEW MANUALS
$6.00 MONEYBACK GUARANTEE,
FREE INFORMATION
DATAR PUBLISHERS,
1620 McELDERRY,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21205
Battalion
Classified
Call 845-2611
Typing 75c page. 846-7577.
Typing. 823-4579.
QUALITY TYPING &
EDITING
Full-time typing or editing by
English M.A.’s. From 75c.
Call 693-9877 or 846-1360.
SERVICES
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
HALSELL MOTOR
COMPANY INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922
1411 Texas Ave. — 823-8111
HELP WANTED
FULL OR PART TIME
Day Shifts (10-3 p.m.) (11-3 p.m.) (10-5 p.m.) Night Shifts 5
p.m., 2 or 3 nights a week and weekends. Also have full time
work. Ideal position for mothers with children in school or
students, we will arrange hours to fit your needs.
COUNTER AND CASHIER WORK
$2.75/hour
Bryan
1101 Texas
An Equal Opportunity Employer
apply in person only
WHATABURGER
College Station
105 Dominlk
75tfn
Xerox copies, 10c per copy, serv
ice while you wait. Transparen
cies, oversized, and reduction
capabilities. 112 Nagle, College
Station, Greyhound Bus Station.
. . . SPRING SPECIAL . . .
COLLEGE STATION — 3 bedroom, 1 bath with carport, some with washers
& dryers and fenced yards. Lawns are maintained for you. Rent now and
save .. . $255 - $265 per month.
THE CRUSE CORPORATION
Thelma Costa
846-7318
Offices (8-5) 693-2800
Evenings & Weekends
Larry Cruse
693-3047
108119
A shipment of 44 musical instruments given to
the Texas Aggie Band by the U.S. Navy is in
spected by, left to right, Lt. Col. Bill McFl
Col. Jack Ivins and Lt. Col. Joe I. Haw]
Band supplied with $12,
in musical instruments
mg <
ners
Fexa
Tli
The Texas Aggie Band recently
received a shipment of 44 musical
instruments from the U.S. Navy.
The horns have a retail value of
$12,000, and include trumpets,
clarinets and alto and tenor saxo
phones made by Bundy and King.
“This is the second group of horns
we’ve received from the Navy in
two years, commented .Lt. Col. Joe
T. Haney, Aggie Band director.
“Twenty-four are like new, and the
used clarinets are in excellent condi
tion. We needed the instruments
and appreciate the marvelous gift.
“The Aggie Band is certainly ap
preciative of the efforts of Col.
Jack Ivins and Lt. Col. Bill McFall
in making it happen,’ he added.
Arrangements were mai
McFall through the Departm
the Navy, following endorse:
the chief of naval educatioi
training at Pensacola, Fla.
allei
Us
;atio
)rod
Ivins, professor of naval science at
Texas A&M, said the instruments
were obtained through Navy wel
fare and recreation sources at the
naval musical school at Norfolk, Va.
“These were excess instruments for
the school,” he noted. A 1976 selec
tion was acquired the same way.
The Aggie Band, renown
football halftime performam
foot-tapping military sound,k icuh
received regular instmmt lio-
from the U.S. Army. Almost! our-
quarters of the 300-member
Band plays instruments suppli dud
the University or military.
HAVE LUNCH ON US!
Everyone who leases an apt. through A&M Apt. Place
ment Service will be given a FREE Lunch at T.J.’s. Our
way of saying, “Thanks Ags.”
LEASING NOW FOR FALL ’78 flflL
Call fdr. appointment
A&M APT.
PLACEMENT SERVICE
A Free Service Mm
693-3777 •
Industrial
developers
Er
- e
vhal
how
All
nany
exa:
! “T
TOP'
lepe
com
I'that
Seale
’ Br;
“Solid Wood Furniture”
“Solid Wood Furniture” “Solid Wood
SHOP SMART & SAVE $$$
1 5%off
EVERYTHING IN STORE!
UNFINISHED FURNITURE
314 N. Main (Downtown Bryan) 822-7052
.ainiiuinj poo/w P!|OS„ ^ainjiujnj poo/w pi|os„
£
..einjjujnj
meet at A&’
week
Industrial developers jpexa
throughout the United States Subc
tered yesterday at Texas AM]
versify for a five-day courseii\
industrial development.
The course is sponsored!
Industrial Economics Resed
vision (IERD) of the TexasEp^
neering Experiment Station® j )r j ca
Texas Industrial Develop |jjj s
Council. It places special e®|
on background theory andpr*
application of industrial dem run
ment techniques. V “g.
Harold Chilton, associalphal
search economist with IEHDi?nda
instruction is tailored to nie| 0 1 it
needs of individuals new tot® tate
or contemplating enteringit,l
as the volunteer developer
in his community.
Successful practitioners (
trial development from chan^
commerce, utility comjj
banks, corporations and Texas!
will conduct the course.
WHAT THEY NEVEB
TOLD YOU
ABOUT BLAISE PASCAL^
Who was Blaise Pascal? Most of
us know of Blaise Pascal the
mathematician, who was instru
mental in the development of
probability theory and the bino
mial theorem, Pascal the inventor
of the first calculating machine and
Pascal the physicist, discoverer of
the law of hydrostatics. Yet Blaise
Pascal revealed himself as a person
full of interest in the inner experi
ences of man; a man whose keen
insight reached the thoughts, feel
ings, and desires of people. His
writings on this subject are more
than mere abstractions; they are
concrete, filled with experiences.
Pascal himself was a fusion of the
scientist, seeking to understand
man’s outward environment, and
the man who probes into the inner
experiences of humanity, searching
out real purpose and satisfaction in
life. In his researches into the na
ture of the vacuum, he realized its
spiritual counterpart in man.
Within every hviman being he saw
an emptiness and longing for hap
piness, genuine purpose, and
something of lasting value. He de
scribed this yearning as a “Christ
shaped vacuum,’’ which only the
Person of Jesus Christ could fill. In
section VII of the Pensee, he
wrote:
“All men seek happiness. This is
without exception. Whatever dif
ferent means they employ, they all
tend to this end. The cause of some
going to war, and of others avoid
ing it, is the same desire in both,
attended with different views. The
will never takes the least step but
to this object. This is the motive of
every action of every man, even of
those who hang themselves.’
“And yet after such a great
number of years, no one without
faith has reached the point to
which all continually look. All
complain, princes and subjects,
noblemen and commoners, old and
young, strong and weak, learned
and ignorant, healthy and sick, of
all countries, all times, all ages,
and all conditions.”
“A trial so long, so continuous,
and so uniform should certainly
convince us of our inability to reach
the good by our own efforts . . .
What is it then that this inability
proclaim to us, but that there was
once in man a true happiness of
which there now remain to him
only the mark and empty trace,
which he in vain tries to fill from all
his surroundings, seeking from
things absent the help he does not
obtain in things present? But these
are all inadequate, because the in
finite abyss can only be filled by an
infinite and immutable Object,
that is to say, ofily by God Him
self.”
Nothing, he observed, among all
of God’s creation can ever replace
the Creator Himself in satisfying
the deep longings of our own
hearts.
M
-
*
Paid for by Christian student!
on campus. 846-9768
Pascal confessed that in
life, even his brilliant intelW
refined thoughts and his „
scientific research could nolfi-
void within. The meaninganl
of the human life can only ben
in the Person who had that if 1
mind as he created man. Tbii
son, God, because of the
within His heart for man, her!
man Himself, Jesus Christ H
lived a human life, and ad 1
plished an effective and eterw
demption through his death,
the result of the resurrect^
Jesus Christ is that it is unw
sai'y for man to be empty, or Id
a meaningless existence! This
son would like to fill up that®
Christ-shaped vacuum within H
hearts of men today; He wa |,li H
replace it with Himself, the! ^
and satisfaction of human life
that is required is that a pe 11
would, with an honest heart. 11 H
to the Lord Jesus, open toU 1 H
and receive Him, sayingsonift! H
like this, “Lord Jesus, thanl 1 H
for dying for me, now comet' 1
me. Fill up my emptiness,
make me a person full of your f
pose.”
Having the eyes of your 0
standing enlightened, that yt 1
know what is the hope of his cl
. . . (Ephesians 1:18).