Page 4 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1978
School tab may
The Battalion Classified hit $1.2 billion
United Press International
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
SPECIAL NOTICE — — — —
OVERSEAS OPPORTUNITY
IN
COST SLASH SCHEDULING
Foreign Earning Potential
RNR To Europe Or Orient
With Pay Every Four Months
A Fluor recruiter will be on campus October 25, 1978
and will interview for December graduates in all Engi
neering disciplines and Building Construction. Posi
tions are for a minimum 1 year contract assignment,
single status in Saudi Arabia.
Film and slide presentation:
OCTOBER 24, 1978
RUDDER TOWER
ROOM 305 A&B
7-9 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
34t5
1974 Pontiac LeMans Sport Coupe. Power,
air, buckets, 350 four bbl. Call 825-6478 in
Navasota. 33t5
SABRE, Sam brown belt, cap. $150. Call
846-8233 after 6:00. 32t5
Electric portable typewriter, good condition.
845-1217, Diane. 34t3
Small couch $75. 693-1041.
'76 Suzuki TS400. Under 700 miles. Excellent
condition, $995. 693-8392. 30t5
Registered male Golden Retriever pup. Shots,
wormed. Call after 6 p.m. 693-0536. 34t3
1977 Yamaha Enduro (on-off road). Excellent
condition. $795 with helmet. 846-8976. 34t5
CAMPUS
AUDIO
iFor a 20-50% discount on most!
Imakes of stereo equipment. Plus"
|high end audio t.v., p.a. equip.,*
|etc. All equipment brand new in ■
(factory sealed cartons with full I
■warranties. Call Jimmy Spalten at I
|693-5388. 23ti4|
“SKI STEAMBOAT
SPRINGS, January
2-7/7-12. $150. Lifts,
lodging, breakfast 5
days, 5 nights. Stu
dents and faculty.
Space limited; Going
fast. Write Rainbow
Ski, 421 N. Post Oak
Lane, Houston, Tx.
77024 or Phone
713-681-2741 . 28110
If you have two years and a
desire to help, Peace
Corps has a job for you. All
graduates may qualify for
skill training. Degrees or
interest in agriculture are
especially needed. Over
6,000 volunteers now serv
ing in 63 countries.
PEACE
CORPS
TAMU Office in Room 239
Soil & Crop Sciences &
Entomology Bldg.
845-7110
PERSONALS
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
t KEN MARTIN’S $
t STEAKHOUSE
Now accepting applications for
cashier and cooks. Day and night shift
M available. Apply in person 1803 South
"K Texas. 34t5
*
*
*
AGGIES
Let us introduce you to Aggies
of the opposite sex by match
ing personality profiles.
Reasonable rates. All ages.
For details call Aggieland Dat
ing Service at 846-4417 after
5 p.m., or write c/o P.O. Box
3293, College Station, Texas
88840. 3315
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
7o
For employment information at
Texas A&M University dial S45-4444
24 hours a day. Equal'Employment
Opportunity through Affirmative Ac
tion.
Texas A&M University
SERVICES
OFFICIAL NOTICE
ENGLISH STYLIST: RESEARCH WRIT
ING. All fields, lengths. Confidential. Dr.
Brown, Portfolios Limited, Box 901-M, Alpine,
Calif. 92001. (714) 445-5944. 4115
* AUSTIN, Texas — Associate
► Education Commissioner Raymon
Bynum says state legislators could
be facing a $1.2 billion bill for
additional aid to schools in January
and urban schools could be stuck
with big tax increases.
To limit to 25 percent the amount
local districts are required to raise
taxes would cost the state $600 mil
lion, Bynum said Monday.
To alleviate tax increases in urban
schools, legislators will need to
spend $400 million and even then
school districts such as Houston
would face a $2.2 million increase in
the amount of revenue they are ex
pected to raise locally, he said.
“They’re going to have to raise a
hunch of money or there’s going to
he a lot of districts that have to raise
taxes or cut programs or teachers’
salaries, he said.
Bynum said that $400 million out
lay to cover intangibles would be in
addition to the cost of any teacher
pay raise and the $400 million legis
lators already are considering al
locating to offset local districts’ rev
enue losses from special tax breaks
for homeowners and farmers and
ranchers.
Legislators could easily be facing
a $1.2 billion bill for additional aid
to schools in January, the education
finance expert predicted.
Bynum and the associate director
of the School Tax Assessment Prac
tices Board, Kenneth Graeber, re
ported to the Legislative Commis
sion on School Linance about the
impact of a new study for the first
time calculating the value of intan
gible property holdings in the state.
Graeber said 40 percent of the
NEEDED
Waitresses, barback,
hostess. Top pay. To in
quire stop by Astraptes.
846-1 1 00. 2211n
WANTED
10 part time, 5 full time,
counter help, pizza makers.
Must apply in person at
Chanello’s, 301 Patricia,
C.S. 3116
FOR RENT
Apartments for rent; w/w-out kitchenettes:
bills paid; $70-$105/mo. 822-3078. 3015
Furnished apartment. Male only. Good tor
two, $ 100/mo. Call 846-5132. 9tin
FULL OR PART TIME
^Flexible hours to fit your schedule
Rapid advancement
*Day shift
’' Night shift (til 10:00 p.m.)
^Weekends
Minimum starting salary $2.75 per hour for inexperienced persons. Cashier experience
helpful. c. ■’/ ‘ - •'
Apply in person only:
9:30-11:00 a.m. (if possible)
Whataburger
Bryan
1101 Texas
College Station
105 Dominik
HOME CARE
SERVICES
is GROW-W-I- N-G
HELP US CLEAN
UP!
$3/hr. plus bonuses
693-7844
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
UNIVEH5ITV AtiUky 1 1
APARTMENTS
Located off Wellborn Road,
1 /2 mile past 2818 on FM
2154,. Man y 1 n e w, i m -
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.
SENIOR RING ORDERING PROCEDURE
FOR STUDENTS COMPLETING 92 HOURS AT THE END OF THE FALL ’78 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. 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, HEATON BUILD
ING, PRIOR TO NOVEMBER 1ST IF POSSIBLE, OR AT LEAST ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE OF
ORDERING. THIS MAY NOT BE DONE BY PHONE.
2. BRING MID-SEMESTER GRADE REPORTS 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 OCTOBER 30TH UNTIL DECEMBER
1ST, 1978.
6. STUDENTS WHO DO NOT PLACE THEIR ORDER DURING THIS PERIOD MAY ORDER
AFTER FINAL GRADES ARE POSTED. THERE WILL ONLY BE A 2-3 WEEK DIFFERENCE IN
DELIVERY TIME FOR THOSE STUDENTS ORDERING IN JANUARY. (WHENEVER 92 HOURS
HAVE BEEN COMPLETED AND ARE ON RECORD, 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
FRIDAY. 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 OCTOBER 30TH OR DECEMBER
1ST, WILL BE DELIVERED ON THE SAME DAY WHICH WILL BE APPROXIMATELY FEB
RUARY 28, 1978.
The
%
SOFT
TOUCH
ELEGANCE
IN
LINGERIE
707 TEXAS
OFFICIAL
NOTICE
DISCOUNT TROPHY^
AND ENGRAVING
215 S. MAIN
822-5923
school districts in the state
out of 1,080 — are contesting tj
assessment of their property
tions set by the study.
Hearings on the appeals
begin Oct. 23 and the board*
submit final figures on the wealtt
local school districts to the Legisj
tore in January, Graeber said
State aid to local schools is calt
lated on the basis of each distrit
wealth — so increases ip local
rolls mean local districts areJ
pected to pay a larger share of ej]
cation costs.
Bynum said even if the taxnl
local school districts are expected!
impose on property owners*
halved, with the addition of intaii|
hies to school finance formulas di
tricts such as Houston would face
massive $8 million increase inll
amount they are required to rai
toward education costs.
Under current law which stipi
lates taxes are to be collected on i|
tangibles (a law almost uniformly
nored until recent court suits))
state’s six largest school distrii
would lose $21.6 million instates!
Bynum said.
Another 46 districts with 1C,I
to 49,999 students in average da
attendance would lose $33.8 mil
in state aid, he said.
“Even to those of us who stn
this all the time it boggles tl
mind,” Bynum said.
“The two districts in the statetk
are primarily the hardest hitai
Bichardson and Midland on ap
pupil basis,” he said.
Bynum said it will cost thesta
much more to protect local distrii
from facing sharp increases in 1#
revenue requirements if intangibli
must be taxed, than it did to softi
the impact of previous moves ton
vamp public school finances.
“The losers before were $30,1
to $40,000 in rural Texas,” Byni
said. “The losers now are goingl
be in the millions (of dollars)
urban Texas.”
Sen. Oscar Mauzy, D-Dallas,sa
he does not believe urban legislato
have the votes to insist on the sail
protection against sharp increases
local spending requirements fori
city schools that rural lawmalte
have won for their areas in previoi
school finance battles.
“We don’t have the numbers an
we won’t have in the urban art
until redistricting after the 191
census, Mauzy said. “The 19S
Legislature will be the first Legisl
ture in Texas which will be urbi
dominated.”
Mauzy said he does not beta
the school finance debate nextyi
will pit rural areas against urki
areas, however.
“The problem is not total
rural-urban,” he said. “An awfiil
of the rural districts are wealtlult
clining.”
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. isitfn
LOST
WANTED
5 full time and 10 part time drivers
for delivery. Must have own car.
Apply in person at Chanello’s,
301 Patricia. Good pay, flexible
hours. sue
Part time. Week nights 10-3.
Weekends 10-5. Starting
$2.80/hr. Apply in person.
Jack-in-the-Box
1604 Texas Avenue, College
Station
Sabline male collie, nine months old. Reward
offered. Lost behind Skaggs area. 846-
7642. 33t3
SERVICES
Low cost travel to Israel. Toll Free 800-223-
7676, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. NY time. 31t8
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 $2.90/hr.
Apply in person at
Der Wienerschnitzel
501 S. Texas Ave.
Between 2-5 p.m. daily.
22t22
St. Joseph Hospital has openings
for the following: RN’s and LVN’s
on the 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. An
experienced respiratory therapist
for part-time relief on the 11-7
shift. A certified radiologic
technologist. A part-time medical
transcriptionist (includes week
end work.) Apply direct to the per
sonnel department Tues.-Fri.
9-11 or 12:30-2:00, 2801 Fran-
siscan Drive, Bryan. 3314
WANTED
Two non-student tickets needed for Baylor
game. Call 846-2235. 32t3
Typing. 823-4579.
College of Science English Proficiency Examination
|ALL JUNIORS and SENIORS in curricula of the College of)
Science must take the English Proficiency Examination onf
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1978, at 7:30 p.m.
BIOLOGY Department Curricula — ROOM 113 BSBE
CHEMISTRY Department Curricula — ROOM 100 CHEM
MATH Department Curricula — ROOM 101 MILNER
PHYSICS Department Curricula — ROOM 301 PHYS
In order to qualify as a candidate for a degree in the Col-1
lege of Science, each student must demonstrate an ability
to express himself (or herself) in acceptable English. This
requirement may be satisfied by (1) passing an examina
tion in English composition (EPE) 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 examination (EPE) must!
[satisfy the English Proficiency Requirement by taking|
English 301 and earning a minimum grade of “C”.
jpor information and guidelines on the nature of the exami-|
nation, check with the departmental secretary.
Salmon
battle set
for court
United Press International
Typing. 846-7577.
Wanted. Good home for Benji-type puppy.
Call Melissa at 845-5973 after 10:00 p.m. 32t3
MANOR EAST MALL
Texas at Villa Maria
M-F 10-8:30 Sat. 10-6
779-6718
WASHINGTON - In
^ mid-1850s, Isaac I. Stevens unlef
took to settle for all time the difftf
ences between the white man
the Indian in what is now WasH
ton state.
The latest upshot is that the St
preme Court decided Mondayj
intervene in a case which — w
the exception of some desegregaW
cases — has been marked by t#
most concerted official and privtf
efforts to frustrate a decree ofafei
eral court witnessed in this ce>
Wanted: 3 General Admission tickets to
Baylor game. Name your price. 693-3816 after
5 p.m. 3413
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Miranda’s needs a Dee Jay
Thurs.-Sat. 8 p.m.-1 a.m.
Apply 309 University
next to Dixie Chicken
Telephone secretary wanted
by National Insurance Co.
Male or female. Hours 6-9
p.m., Sun. thru Wed. Starting
salary $3.00 per hour. This is
not commission work, but
guaranteed salary. For inter
view contact manager 846-
8654. 33ts
Wanted piano teacher or advanced music stu
dent to teach adult pupil with 1 yrs. experi
ence. In home lessons preferred. 779-
6323. 34t5
AVON
HOW MUCH MONEY YOU
EARN IS UP TO YOU
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 |
For
Opening for part time employment in drive-in
grocery store. Telephone Mrs. Lee 846-
4141. 29t8
SPECIAL NOTICE
Flight instructor, Brazos Aviation. Our no. is
696-8767. 30t7
Professional typing services. 846-9109. 6t33
Part time help wanted. GRAPEVINE PER
SONALITY. Call 846-3411. 28tfn
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS INFORMA
TION CALL 845-4455. 34t5
The College of Science Presents
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
INFORMATION
BIOLOGY - Monday, October 16
MATH & ST AT - Tuesday, October 17
PHYSICS - Wednesday, October 18
CHEMISTRY - Thursday, October 19
7:00 p.m. each evening, Room 113 Heldenfels
all student invited
[Informal Programs - for undergraduate students interested)
or involved in above majors featuring:
Roundtable Discussions - with individuals involved in ca
reers in these fields.
|For further Information call 845-7361 2
/uptnamba
m
Eddie Dominguez '66
Joe Arciniega ’74
3-C BARBECUE
Openings Available:
Waitresses Busboys
Waiters Lineworkers
Apply in person at
810 South Main
Between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m.
RESUME SERVICE
Sell yourself effectively. Have a
professional resume prepared by
BUSINESS &
COMMUNICATION SERVICES
Call 846-5794 for an appointment
CASA CHAPULTEPEC
30 tin
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
HALSELL MOTOR
COMPANY INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922
1411 Texas Ave. — 823-8111
FIESTA DINNER
2 ENCHILADAS Wd. CHEESE.
CHILE SAUCE. SPANISH RICE.
FRIED BEANS. 1 BEEF TACO. HOTS.
TOSTADITAS. REG. $2.20. SPECIAL $1.59.
AGGIE SPECIAL
3 ENCHILADA CHEESE. CHILE SAUCE.
FRIED BEAN. SPANISH RICE. 1 CHILE CONQUESO. S
1 BEEF TACOS. HOT SAUCE. TOSTADITAS - ICE TEA. REG. $2.30. SPECIAL S
$1 95 32
SOPAPIAS Wd. EVERY MEAL
1315 SO. COLLEGE AVE. CLOSE ON TUESDAYS PH.779-5116
BRYAN, TEX. CLOSE SATURDAY 14 ONLY OPEN 11:00 A.M. CLOSE 9:30 P.M. =
■■■■——Hfi|
(If you want the real
’'thing, not frozen or
canned . . . We call It
“Mexican Food
Supreme.”
Dallas location:
3071 Northwest Hwy
352-8570
tury.
Those quotes are from the^ti
U.S. Circuit Court of Appea
which last April upheld a decisiU
by federal District Judge Georj
Boldt that Indians living aloi
Puget Sound and its watershed a#
entitled to half of the salmon tain
during the annual spawning run
Boldt concluded this was t<
quired under Indian treaties Isa*
Stevens worked out during 1854-s
when he was governor of what tit*
was a territory.
But the Washington state
preme Court has defied Boldt, «#■
eluding his reasoning was all
and ordering the state Fisheta
Department to ignore his orders.
Fish taken from the areahavea*
estimated commercial value of
million a year, and the state coni*
concluded it is unconstitutional
turn over half the take to India®
who make up less than 1 percent*
the population.
The Supreme Court — whichl*
been asked three times in thelasth
years to rule on some phase of tl*
case — will hear arguments
term on the thorny issue, which l*
stirred scattered incidents of vi*
jlence, and decide it by written
State fisheries director Gordo*
Sandison and other officials w
corned the high court’s interventio*
to settle the matter.
The Circuit Court, trying to
the problem down, said the state,i*
courts and non-Indians who fish f*
a living “have never fully accept^
the principle that treaty rights ca<
be claimed by a politically impcle® 1
minority.”