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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1978)
Page 4 THE BATTALION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1978 The Battalion Classified Propositions & Amendments From false teeth to ERA HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR RENT FOR SALE PART TIME OR FULL TIME S applications for day cashiers or night Now accepting cooks. ? Apply in person KEN MARTIN’S STEAKHOUSE 1803 Texas Avenue, Bryan Two bedroom apartment, furnished, campus. 846-6841. near 49t3 1975 Maverick 4 dr., 39,000 miles. Practically new condition, $2500. 846-6336. -1913 Propositions tested 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 Garrard 630’s turntable with pickering car tridge, still in warranty, $80.00. 779-0177.4814 1973 Datsun 1200. Two-door, radio and tape. Best offer. Call 846-6495 after 4. 4814 SERVICES The Houston Chronicle will have openings for two motor route carriers effective 12/1/78. Salaries range from $385-$450 per month plus bonuses and transportation allow ances. Applicants must have week day afternoons and weekend mornings available. We are also tak ing applications for routes for the spring semester. Call Julian McMur- ray, 693-2323 or 846-0763. 43tfn FREE APARTMENT PLUS SALARY Part Time Maintenance Man Plumbing and electrical skills required Must Have Tools 822-4964 iThe Department of Mathemat- 0 Sics will take applications for^ Sstudent employment for^ pSpring Semester 1979. Appli-^ cations are available in thep ^Mathematics Department.^ 5Room 102 Milner Hall. Appli-S Jcation deadline is NovemberS ^^5, 5 p.m. 46t9^ Bryan Hospital has part time! openings for Medical Technology, f Will work call every other week, i Registered MLT or MT. Excellent ! - opportunity for students. Salary 1 I will commensurate with experi- j | ence. Contact Tammy Schmitt, f I nhi^f MoHi-oi Technician, 822- ' '■Hut Pizza Hut of Bryan now accepting ap plications for waitresses and cooks. Applicants must be well groomed and enjoy working with people. Working hours can be arranged around school schedule. Please apply at 2610 S. Texas Avenue to arrange an inter view. 45110 UNIVERSITY ACRES APARTMENTS Located off Wellborn Road 1 /2 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^Courtne^hTC^^^^^ Service For All Chrysler Corp. Cars Body Work — Painting HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY INC. Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922 1411 Texas Ave. — d23-8111 PREGNANCY TESTING Counselling on all alternatives and birth control methods. Women’s Referral Center, 3910 Old College Road. 846-8437 38tt " LOST Apt., for rent, spring sem., at Cheyene. Shut tle bus, rent $220 unfurn. 693-9736. 4813 Teac stereo cassette deck, Dolby system with TDK-SA-C90 cassettes. Call mornings, 846- 1461. 5012 LARGE REWARD | Lost Fri., Nov. 3 between College; ; Station and Caldwell. Case with ; jewelry pouch containing jewelry: with great sentimental value. IT [found, call 846-5378. 48t4 27’ Travel trailer; completely hooked up; ideal for single student life, $3,750. 779-3093. 47t5 IvANTErT 1 I Chief. Medical I 1347, Ex. 274. EOE 44111 j HELP WANTED PART TIME 11-2 Mon. thru Fri., & more hours if desired Apply Schlotzsky’s 100 S. Texas Ave., College Station .isuo. WHY RENT? Mobile home 14x75, 3 br 2 bath, total electric. All appliances, $1250 or assume $161.77 @ month plus equity. 779-3516 days, 779-5119 evenings. Buddy Miller.4915 Professional typing services. 846-9109. 47126 Typing. 846-7577. 40118 Typing. Experienced, kinds. 822-0544. fast. Txping. 823-4579. Symbols. accurate. All 37 tin 30140 Typing. 7723. Notary Public. 823- I2tfi> OFFICIAL NOTICE OFFICIAL NOTICE 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 $2.90 per hour for Inexperienced persons. Cashier experience helpful. Apply in person only: 9:30-11:00 a.m. (if possible) Whataburger Bryan 1101 Texas College Station 105 Dominik f OVERSEAS JOBS | Summer/full time. Europe, 7f ? America, Australia, Asia, etc. All | f fields, $500-1200 monthly, expenses | ( paid, sightseeing. Free info. - Write: | International Job Center, Box 4490- I £ TC, Berkeley, CA 94704. 48tio | ^ STAFF ACCOUNTANTS ' Bryan-College Station public ac counting firm is seeking account ants. Some public accounting ex perience preferred. Replies con fidential. Write Box 3854, Bryan, Vjexas 77801. 46t 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. TH/S 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 • i -■ i t * » * . 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- RUARY28, 1978. United Press International It was a bad day for gamblers and women’s rights advocates, but homosexuals chalked up two victories and California smokers can continue to puff wherever they 1 please. i Voters in 37 states expressed their preferences Tuesday on a variety of issues ranging from who should be permitted to fit false teeth and a proposal to lift a constitutional ban on dueling to weightier questions involving individual rights. Legalized gambling proposals fell by large margins in three states — casino betting in Florida, jai alai in New Jersey and horse race wagers in Virginia. In Florida, voters dumped a pro posed change in the state constitu tion to prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex. And Nevada voters said “no” by a better than 2-1 mar gin to a non-binding referendum on whether the state legislature should ratify the Equal Rights Amend ment. Neither Florida nor Nevada has ratified the ERA. Three more states must do so before it is added to the constitution. Oregon voters defeated a propo sal to cut off the use of state funds for abortions. Dade County, Fla., the scene of singer Anita Bryant’s successful 1977 campaign to rescind a homosexual rights ordinance, again voted against homosexuals — reject ing a proposal to outlaw discrimina tion for a variety of reasons includ ing sexual preference. But two other gay rights measures survived voter scrutiny on the West Coast. Californians rejected a measure that would have allowed school boards to fire teachers who prac ticed or advocated homosexuality, while Seattle, Wash., voters re jected Initiative 13, an anti homosexual measure, and retained existing city laws banning housing and employment discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation. Missouri gave organized labor a major victory by turning down, 60-40 percent, a proposal to ban the “closed” shop that requires union membership as a condition of em ployment. In California, a statewide initia tive to ban or limit smoking on the job and in public places was de feated by a 54-46 percent margin. The tobacco industry poured nearly $6 million, a record for a state elec tion, into the effort. Mississippi voters adopted sev eral proposals to modernize their constitution including measures to eliminate a ban on dueling, a re quirement that public schools be ra cially segregated and that only a woman could be state librarian. Oregon voters overwhelmingly approved a measure to let dental technicians — not just dentists — make and fit false teeth, as well as another proposal restoring the death penalty for certain crimes. In Philadelphia, voters defeated a DAI proposal that would have allowed ’ ower controversial Mayor Frank Rizzoto olitici run for a third term. Michigan voters easily approved) ar ty s (is mo proposition raising the drinkingajf from 18 to 21, while in Montana,llie a y drinking age was upped from 19. North Dakotans turned downbyi 3-1 margin an initiative which woiilii have allowed the state health officti ates )emo< ate th Towi atoria ur tri to set limits on health care costs. And Washington voters, in re sponse to a Seattle school busk I r.V ower fthe “I th plan that went into effect this year,P e tw0 House less liberal passed a measure prohibiting eld ■ ower ’ dren from being bused beyondtleB 1 ' 06 1 school next nearest their homes. » aac I u Been te Rte coi little v ubt. United Press International AUSTIN - Republicans picked up four Texas House seats in races Tuesday, upsetting veteran liberal Rep. Joe Allen, D-Baytown, and in cumbent Rep. Tom SchiefTer, D-Fort Worth. GOP candidates also won two open seats in Fort Bend County and Fort Worth in addition to ousting the two incumbents — a move Speaker Bill Clayton said further augments conservatives’ control of the House. Allen, 38, a six-term representa tive lost to Edward Emmett, 28, of Kingwood. Emmett took a leave of absence from his job as a goverment relations expert for Exxon to cam paign full-time and personally knocked on 20,000 doors. Schieffer, 31, a three-term House member, was upset by GOP attor ney Bob Ware, 22. Schieffer said that he could not convince his bac kers he faced a serious challenge. The victories are expected to in crease the number of Republicamiil the 150-member House from lOtaf 23. Republicans made no gains in th six contested Senate races bat counted re-election of Sen. Bern Andujar, R-Fort Worth, a majot victory in the face of a strong dial lenge by Rep. Roy English, D-Fmt Worth. Andujar is the only woman and one of four Republicans in tkt 31-member Senate. Clayton said the individual elected in place of the two in» bents defeated Tuesday, fourotk representatives ousted in priinan elections, and 26 other represent! lips in ons, hi tofim Govei tives who resigned or did not seei re-election "probably has madetk House a little more conservative The Senate — where only one in ^ ^ ni cumbent was ousted in May ani four others resigned or did not seei re-election — is expected to remain in control of a moderateto- conservative majority. Briscoe elated over amendment 5 Full Time 10 Part Time Drivers for delivery. Good pay, flexible hours. Must apply in person at Chanello’s, 301 Pat- ricia St., C.S. 44111 5 Full Time 10 Part Time Counter help and pizza makers. Good pay, flexible hours. Must apply in person. Chanello’s 301 Patricia 44tn 3-C BARBECUE Dishwashers and busboys, serving line workers. Day or Night Full or Part Time Apply in person between 2 and 4 p.m. Culpepper Plaza 49111 Bryan Hospital has part time grounds maintenance position open. Will work around schooj schedule within reason. Contact Doug Cruitt, Director of EngH neers, 822-1347, Ex. 268. EQE 44m PERSONS to make continuous pt.-time re staurant reports for Nat’l Market Research Firm. References required. Proficiency Specialists, Box 20244, San Diego 92120. 50tl Part time help wanted. GRAPEVINE PER SONALITY. Call 846-3411. 28tfn NOTICE BIOMEDICAL SCIENCE MAJORS Preregistration for the Spring Semester 1979 will be con ducted during the week of November 13-17, 1978. Spring Semester Schedule of Classes will be available on or about November 6. All Biomedical Science majors are required to schedule a conference with their Academic Advisor and obtain an ap proved Course Request Form for use at preregistration. You can avoid long waiting periods by making an appointment with your advisor and having your Course Request Form approved prior to the week of preregistration. When you have obtained the approved Course Request Form, deliver it to the Biomedical Science office, Room 332, Veterinary Med ical Administration Building. During preregistration week, you should return to the Biomedical Science office to pick up your registration packet and complete your preregistration. SEE YOUR ACADEMIC ADVISOR SOON Returns gathered via phone I Full time and part time posi-j jtions available at Farmer’s! cet Sandwich Shops. r Experience Desired 822-6417 49tfn | Lab technician. Experienced in chemical syn thesis required. Call Dr. Tsutsui 845-5417.4416 JOB OPPORTUNITIES JOB OPPORTUNITIES 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 AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College 823-8051 ALLEN Oldsmobile Cadillac SALES - SERVICE "Where satisfaction is standard eqnipinent" 2401 Texas Ave. 823-8002 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 ISBtfn ( Need Permanent Part Time | Babysitter | Flight attendant needs dependa- I | ble adult to watch two children j - two to three days per week. 693- | 4916 f 6433 or 779-6601. SPECIAL NOTICE I ■■■■■■■■ ■*■■■■ M ■■ ■■■■■■I ■■■ For all who care, C.W. has a date. Finally! 50tl (Weight Watchers can show you j { how losing weight never tasted so J good. College Station club meets J 1 Thursdays, 5:15, Lutheran Stu- | dent Center, 315 N. College ! | Main. For further information call! Lezizzm,. J GRADUATES A LEGAL CAREER FOR NON-LAWYERS A legal career without law school can be yours as a Legal Assistant. Job opportunities are excellent in law firms, corpo rate legal departments, and banks. Legal Assistants are trained to do much of the work traditionally done by attor neys. Three months of intensive training in courses taught by law professors and lawyers can give you the skills to inter view witnesses, conduct legal research, prepare pleadings, draft transaction documents, and prepares cases for trial under the supervision of an attorney. The Basic Legal Assistant Course begins January 29, 1979. A representative will be on campus Tuesday, November 14, 1978, at the Career Planning and Placement Center. Sign-ups for interviews are available now. The Southwestern Paralegal Institute 5512 Chaucer Houston, Texas 77005 (713) 528-3803 Approved by the Texas Education Agency United Press International AUSTIN — Secretary of State Steven Oaks said Wednesday his of fice is telephoning county clerks across the state to get precinct by precinct returns in the governor’s race and Senate contest instead of waiting for local authorities to mail in official results. “This will probably take us three days to complete but it’ll still be be fore they get to us throught the mail,” Oaks said. There are 5,600 election precincts in the state’s 254 counties. Oaks said because of the closeness of the vote in both races he thinks it will be important to determine the final results as soon as possible. Returns in the Senate race will not be official until the count is can vassed on Nov. 24 by a canvassing board that includes lame duck Gov. Dolph Briscoe, Oaks and a private citizen appointed by the governor, Mrs. Blake Sparenburg of Austin. Results of the governor’s race will not be official until the 1979 Legisla ture convenes and Speaker Bill Clayton opens envelopes from the state’s 254 county clerks, adds up the numbers, and “publishes” the results. In the event of any election con test in the governor’s race, the State Constitution provides for the House and Senate to jointly consider the complaint. United Press International AUSTIN — Gov. Dolph Briscoe, who during his six years in office was fond of boasting that he protected Texas citizens from additional taxes, will leave the governor’s office with one last laurel. The “tax relief amendment” Briscoe insisted legislators pass last summer received overwhelming support by Texas voters Tuesday. The amendment, which is projected to save Texas taxpayers $450 million over three years, was passed by a 6-1 margin. Briscoe was elated at the lopsided victory. “I am extremely pleased that Texas voters have adopted the tax relief amendment by an overwhelming margin,” the governor said. “Adoption of the tax relief amendment, in my opinion, is a significant victory for Texas taxpayers and heralds a new era of fiscal responsibil- ity. “More importantly, adoption of this amendment guarantees added tax relief for our senior citizens.” Texas voters also adopted six other constitutional amendments but turned back one that would have permitted local governments to issue revenue bonds to finance construction of industrial facilities and another amendment authorizing cities to issue tax increment bonds for redevelopment of blighted areas. The “tax relief amendment” would provide tax breaks from local school taxes for homeowners, farmers and ranchers and the elderly, with the option for the state to reimburse local school districts for the revenue lost because of the new exemptions. The amendment also would call for taxing of agricultural land on its productivity rather than its market value, and woidd provide truth in taxation procedures giving citizens a voice before local entities could raise taxes. Opponents of the measure argued it was fraudulent because it did not mandate how local school districts would be reimbursed for reve nue lost by the additional tax exemptions. The other amendments approved by voters: —Permit the state to purchase products manufactured by non profit sheltered workshops for the handicapped without taking com petitive bids. —Exempt solar and wind-powered energy devices from property taxes. —Expand jurisdiction of justice of the peace courts in civil cases up to $500. —Permit the Legislature to expand membership on the courts of civil appeals and allows the courts to hear cases in sections. —Abolish the State Building Commission. —Permit water districts to issue bonds and use tax revenue for firefighting purposes. The lajority ixpayer jfby Cc Immer autun l AUST riders < ith Te: >r in 1( the g y to mi Cover :gan tc leholde hn Hil m. We Hill to avily I ler De ate wit feel embers 111 act rely,” iere’s g c nfronta Clemei Wil Clay •mblems “I will ents s «perati< ive all tl e will fo Hobby ation wi tie eh a: ms or h He’ll c X)V PERSONALS LOUISIANA GUMBO PARTY featukewc ROOMMATE WANTED CAJUN-STYLE SHRIMP GUMBO FOR A DOLLAR & SIXBITS LIVE GUMBO'ESmca MU5IC Df TIKI GMffiOTirgg) Lm ' r Anwiff'ofo-.il imCce } fCea f fCetHn •ukT OPEN 4 P.M. Male roommate, liberal minded, $100/mo. Two bedroom house near campus. Call : OAtZ 1 A U 1 4410 00LLE6E MAIM