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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1978)
Page 4 THE BATTALION MONDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1978 The Battalion Vote may bln smoking awa United Press International dint Classified First it was the Californial" 1 ]/ ellion and it's called Prmv>. ia 845-2611 SPECIAL NOTICE SPECIAL NOTICE HELP WANTED NOTICE Help wanted, male, female. Small assemblies. Apply in person at 4109 College Main. 6t20 FEDERAL CAREER DAY Shaklee Corporation has im mediate openings for product dis tributors. Excellent pay and be nefits. For interview, call 693- 6621 or come by Rm. 305 Rud- der, 4 p.m. Tuesday. site Tuesday October 3, 7:00 p.m. Room 206 MSC Topics: Federal careers education requirements, pace examination, agency registers, entry levels and salaries, general proce dures. ALL interested students urged to attend Participating Agencies Corps of Engineering, USDA - Texas Liberation Reporting Services, USDA - SE-AR, National Marine and Fisheries Service, Social Security Administration, FAA, and others.2211 Become an Avon Representa tive. The more you sell, the more money you earn. And you set your own hours, too. Call 822-1430. 10123 CLASS OF ’81 COUNCIL MEETING Tuesday October 3rd 7:30 p.m. at Zachry Meet on steps of Zachry for pictures for the Aggieland Agenda: Sophomore Ball, T-Shirt Sale, Class Gift AVON HOW MUCH MONEY YOU EARN IS UP TO YOU Premium Pay for Home Makers Excellent opportunity to work 2, 3, or 4 hrs a day. Earn extra cash in the middle of the day while children are in school. Whataburger Bryan 1101 Texas C.S. 105 Dominik 188tfn THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Holder Jr., Clinton H. Degree: Ph. D. in Physics Dissertation: STUDY OF LOW ENERGY CHARGE TRANSFER COLLISIONS USING A RADIO FREQUENCY QUADRUPOLE ION TRAP Time: 3:15 p.m. on September 29, 1978 Place: Physics, Room 234 G. W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College HELP WANTED THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Jamieson, Thomas V. Degree: Ph.D. in Computing Science Dissertation: THE FOUR-COLOR THEOREY AND FLOW ANALYSIS OF COMPUTER PROGRAMS. Time: 9:00 a.m. on October 27, 1978 Place: Teague Bldg., Room 118 G. W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College HELP WANTED Disc jockey, waitresses, doormen, bartender,' and female afternoon bartender. Call for appointment, Sonny’s 846-9390. istfn THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Mikeska, Joseph A. Degree: Ph.D. in Zoology Dissertation: ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL EVIDENCE AGAINST AN ACETAL DEHYDE MEDIATION OF ETHANOL INTOXICATION. Time: 1:30 p.m. on October 3, 1978 Place: Biological Sciences Bldg., Room 405 G. W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Sauer, Theodor C. Degree: Ph.D. in Oceanography Dissertation: VOLATILE LIQUID HY DROCARBONS IN THE MARINE ENVIRONMENT, Time: 3:00 p.m. on September 27, 1978 Place: Oceanography & Meteorology Bldg., Room 1203 G. W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College NEEDED Waitresses, barback, hostess. Top pay. To in quire stop by Astraptes. 846-1100. 2211 n MANAGEMENT TRAINEE NEEDED FOR DOMINO’S PIZZA. Previous management or re staurant experience preferred. Trainee starts between $180 and $220 per week (for six days) de pending upon experience. Mana gers earn $250 before tax profit. Call 693-2335 after 4:30 p.m. for appointment. 2215 in UACKin ikboc Openings available for all shifts. Start $2.70 days; $2.75 nights. Good company benefits. Flexible schedules to meet student needs. Apply Jack in the Box College Station, across from Culpepper Plaza. 1319 Before you buy or rent furni ture or appliances, see Wood’s Furniture Center, house of quality merchandise. Interior designer available. Wood’s Furniture Center Phone: 823-0947 Next door to Wyatt’s Cafeteria 800 Texas Avenue HELP WANTED Wanted Fast Food Personnel FREE FOOD PAID VACATIONS ROOM FOR ADVANCEMENT. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Part & full time positions available for the following shifts: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 7 p.m.-2 a.m. 5 p.m.-2 a.m. Starting pay $2.80/hr. Apply in person at Der Wienerschnitzel 501 S. Texas Ave. Between 2-5 p.m. daily. 22122 Wanted Fast Food Personnel FREE FOOD PAID VACATIONS ROOM FOR ADVANCEMENT. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Part & full time positions available for the following shifts: 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 7 p.m.-2 a.m. 5 p.m.-2 a.m. Starting pay $2.80/hr. Apply in person at Der Wienerschnitzel 501 S. Texas Ave. iBetween 2-5 p.m. daily 184130 FOR RENT " uNIV^HSITV AtiRES APARTMENTS Located off Wellborn Road, V2 mile past 2818 on FM 2154. Many new im provements. All bills paid except electricity. Rates begin at $135.00. Get country atmosphere close to campus. 1 bedroom apts. now available. CALL TOM CLEMENTS at 846- 5796 or 846-6189 weekends and after 5 p.m. Joe Courtney, Inc. Needed. Part-time waiters, waitresses, wine steward, kitchen help. Call Black Forest Inn 1-874-2407. i 8t5 The Houston Chronicle has im mediate openings for route car riers. Salary ranges from $300- $550 per month. Applicants must have afternoons free from 1-5 p.m. and dependable transporta tion. Also taking applications for fall semester. Call Julian McMur- ray 693-2323 or 846-0763. irstin FULL OR PART TIME *Day shift *Night shift (til 10:00 p.m.) * Weekends Minimum starting salary $2.75 per hour for inexperienced persons. Cashier experience helpful. Flexible hours to fit your schedule Rapid advancement Apply in person only: 9:30-11:00 a.m. (if possible) Bryan 1101 Texas Whataburger College Station 105 Dominik HOME CARE SERVICES is grow-W-I-N-G HELP US CLEAN UP! $3/hr. plus bonuses Mr. Gatti’s is presently accepting applications for part time nights 14-21 hours per week. Mr. Gatti’s University Square 846-4809. Call or come by bet ween 2:00-5:00 p.m. 1819 HELP WANTED ROOMMATE WANTED Electronics technician able to re- | pair audio amplifiers who would | like to train for horn repair. Able to | work at least 20 hrs. a week. No phone calls. Lang Music Co., I 1410 Texas Ave., Bryan. _ Male roommate wanted. Own bedroom, $ 140/person. All included 693-4468. ITih $400 WEEKLY as part time or j full time commission mailer, j excellent for student. Free de-| tails. Lee, 1104 Baylor, Ros-S well, NM 88201. 2it6j Kitchen help, bus help, experienced waiters. Attractive cocktail help, ex perience preferred. Top Salary. Open ings immediately. Contact Joyce Di xon, 693-2200 between 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 18816 ROOMMATE WANTED Male pre-vet student has new house with one room for rent. Close to campus or shuttle bus route, and all conveniences. Call D.J. 693-3029. 2214 SERVICES Professional typing services. 846-9109. 6133 Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds. 8224)544. HI" WE WANT YOU Danver’s Restaurant 201 Dominik I has openings part-time 11-2 Mon.-Fri. | and weekday nights until closing. If | you qualify, see Mr. Smith after 2 p.m. | No phone calls, please. 20«s | KEYPUNCHING & VERIFICATION Professional Data Entry Service. Specialists in Survey Processing call SORT-DATA SERVICES 822- 7080. 20112 WANTED Phone personnel and pizza mak ers. Flexible hours. Apply in per son after 4:30. Domino’s Pizza 1504 Holleman, C.S. 693-2335 1511n Service For All Chrysler Corp. Cars Body Work — Painting HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY INC. Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922 > 1411 Texas Ave. — 823-8111 NOW HIRING Several positions open for deliv ery people. $2.75/hr., 6% com mission. Must be 18, have own car, and insurance. Domino’s Pizza, 1504 Holleman, after 4:30 p m. 693-2335.4te FOR SALE 1971 Suzuki 350. Exc. condition, ph. 822- 0460. 20,5 ’74 Dasher. S2400 or negotiable. 4409 College Main, apt. #4 3:30-4:30 or apt. #L 18t9 BARTENDERS NEEDED $3.00/hr., minimum 6 mo. ex perience. Apply Miranda s, 309 University next to Dixie Chicken, between 8:30 and 3:00 p.m. t2tin 1969 Dodge Coronet. New muffler, shocks, starter, distributor, 17-20 MPG. Call evenings 845-7968. 20)10 WANTED Need three tickets or coupon books to Oct. 7 game. 693-7836. Reann or Mark. . 22t3 Tutor wanted in math 102. 693-8811. STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE HAS LOWEST STEREO PRICES Pioneer SX980 Receiver $384. Technics SL3300 Turntable $120. Akai CS702D Cassette $125. Our Free Catalog has many more deals on ma|or brands, even lower prices on our monthly specials sheet. Send now and find out how to buy current $7 98 list lp‘s for $3 69. Stereo Clearance House Dept E039 1029 Jacoby St., Johnstown, Pa 15902. Phone Quotes 814-536-1611. 2211 SACRAMENTO, Calif. — F Now it’s the great tobacco rebellion and it’s called ProposL The latest campaign pits major health organizations , a nation’s tobaccx) industry in a battle over a California ballot d ' that would outlaw smoking in many public places businesses. Proponents and opponents alike view California as a capable of igniting a national chain reaction as it did with tu F ^ Proposition 13. Hj ] It is estimated that if every smoker in America puffed* f tl cigarette a day, the loss to the tobacco industry would hitU5 e rll a year. t Q t In California,the nations most populous state, more than. packs of cigarettes are smoked up annually generating a | 1 turnover in cigarette purchases. of tl The tobacco industry' has pulled out the financial stops a rei| to persuade Californians to vote "no” on Proposition 5, wk>:l a a proved Nov. 7 would be the nation's strictest anti-smoldng ons t Basically, Proposition 5 would restrict smoking to specify ;ecre public and private buildings so that non-smokers wouldfculu smoke-free air. Violators would be lined $50 for each convi , e f-o Opponents charge the measure represents more govenunei eacl| ference in matters best handled oy common sense. Prolate counter that health is paramount and non-smokers deserse . se ntd tection. Proponents say the tobacco industry — which at last repal buted more than $500,000 — may spend a total of $5 million it on broadcast advertising to defeat Proposition 5. Paul Love day, who said his Campaign for Clean Indoor Ait lucky to raise $500,000,” views the tumult as "clearly a Goliath campaign.” Opposition spokesman Jack McDowell said his orgi Californians for Common Sense, is prepared to spend “vt necessary” to fight the initiative. He refused to disclose how much would be spent, but sai the dollars have come from five major tobacco inanuLi^Hs Spending reports show 99 percent of the money to fight tht- The has come from tobacco firms. ffic< Despite the heavy opposition spending, recent polls shuvnalysi favor the proposed Clean Indoor Air Act of 1978. ( is yet Except in specified areas, smoking would be pml “You plat cs. sc hools, health taelhties and < hint s. <Iih tut .mil dentistf put tul arenas, auditoriums, galleries, museums, theaters, busim i r . He lishments, public transportation facilities, elevators and pubi^J a rooms. * i In offices occupied by both smokers and non-smokers, theinexas A would require partitions around the desks of the smoker*, hr. [Wa; offices occuoieo onlv bv smokers would not be affected. istruct McDowell calls the initiative “discriminatory', oppressive omics. sive, and too costly to taxpayers and California business.” Al Jar He said it would force employers to arrange for potential ston, segregated working areas, divert law’ enforcement attentxr.-e bri more important tasks and impinge on personal and propertv veryl><>< Government cost analyses In proponents and th< : seCutiv legislative analyst s office estimate it would cost $500,000 tn Bill M| ture and install signs that would lx* required on all public bi lt.the Enforcement costs would lx* relatively minor, they contend im. But proponents, including the American Cancer Society, 0 Jerry nia Medical Association and California Lung Association, view Hous health as the most important issue. jmpani They contend medical evidence shows that inhaling seconi It wa smoke can cause respirators diseases and discomfort in e also everyone. There are no claims that second-hand smoke will ere too cancer. 1? Excel )WCI Wanted. Dresser, scuba, stereo. 693-8811.1913 FOR RENT LOST NEW EFFICIENCIES $140 month. One bedroom from $175 month. All bills paid except electricity. No pets. Villa West Apartments, south of Villa Maria. Lorraine Peterson, manager. 822-7772. isitin REWARD! Lost, grey, and white long-haired female cat. Last seen at 709 Cross St. behind Skaggs. Please call 846-6029 if found. Generous REWARD! 2tt3 Small aircraft crash causes? & ne it, leavt Furnished apartment. Male only. Good tor two, $100/mo. Call 846-5132. 9tfn PERSONALS AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College 823-8051 $75 REWARD For information leading to the re covery of the University of Kan sas’ Jayhawk costume. No ques tions asked. Call (913) 841-4121 day or night. 2215 CLASS OF ’81 T-SHIRT SALE Friday October 6 Main hall of MSC Proceeds go toward class gift suggestions appreciated THE SUPERIOR OIL COMPANY WILL BE ON CAMPUS Superior is one of the largest independent oil and qas ^n 0 H n Ce H S c the , United States ' We conduct exploration shore in 18 o? thL C w de t 0il and natUral gas on and off - , 8 ° f the Western and Gulf Coast States and j several foreign countries. iS current| y in a growth phase offering train- seKart^ h'H op P ortunities f or individuals who are self-starters and have a history of achievement. inrhfninn ?? excellent compensation and full benefits including life and medical insurance, a savings and in vestment plan, educational assistance, a relocation olan sSZT' plan ' 10 ho,idays ’ 2 SS„ P !?nd Interviewing for: GEOLOGISTS GEOPHYSICISTS PETROLEUM ENGINEERS ACCOUNTANTS Contact your placement office for an appointment. The Superior Oil Company An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F United Press International WASHINGTON — Two fatal crashes in a single week involving small planes and jetliners near air ports have rekindled the old debate about how different types of craft can safely share the skies. Some airline executives suggest that "general aviation” aircraft — private planes, corporate planes, commuter craft and air taxis — should be banned from America’s busiest airports. Theirs, however, is a controver sial minority view. Federal safety experts and pilots (both those who fly jetliners and those who fly light planes) generally agree the solution lies in better air traffic control equipment and pro cedures. A plane flying in congested airspace faces one of two threats from other craft — collision, or loss of control in the tornado-like “vortex turbulence” caused by the passage of wings through air. One of the crashes last week was a small plane-big plane collision. In the other, preliminary investigation suggested vortex from a jumbo jet may have doomed a small plane. In the first crash — the nation’s worst, with a death toll of at least 150 — a Pacific Southwest Airlines Boeing 727 and a single-engine Ces- sena 172 collided Monday near San Diego. In the second crash Tuesday, an Eastern Airlines L1011 overtook a twin-engine Beechcraft as both were on final approach to Isla Verde International Airport at San Juan, Puerto Rico. The Beechcraft crashed, killing eight, and inves tigators said vortex from the L1011 may have dashed it to the ground. The National Transportation Safety Board says vortex turbulence caused 139 general aviation acci dents involving 20 fatalities from 1968 through 1977. As for mid-air collisions, board records from 1957 through the San Diego incident list 18 between gen eral aviation planes and airliners, two between airliners, 473 between general aviation craft, 39 between line general aviation and muNrjg)^ vo l and five between airliners.g roun d ary craft. tique n To some experts the «i. n t and cord suggests small plan he dev safe, partly because they* conce sophisticated equipment%s A&? control monitoring and fctrie P cause their pilots are le‘ ect he: enced. he Ele Supporters of that argument, point to the contrast in over /ill records — 11.8 accidents , fatalities per 100,000 hours at< T! v general aviation in 1977, ci' er int to 0.37 accidents and 0.06The pre per 100,000 hours for airfe-s, eve fted d Isell ss jms ai y fault he di — ALLEN Oldsmobile Cadillac SALES - SERVICE “Where satisfaction is standard equipment” 2401 Texas Ave. If you want the real thing, not frozen or canned .. . We call It “Mexican Food Supreme.” Dallas location: 3071 Northwest Hwy 352-8570