Page 4 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1979
U 1 1 , ■ ■ ' "V " " " T 7 '
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
FULL OR PART TIME
=»=Day shift
^Flexible hours to fit vour schedule
Night shift (til 10:00 p.m.) *Rapid advancement
^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
College Station
1101 Texas
105 Dominik 1flfittn
Jo
For employment information at
Texas A6cM University dial S45-4444
24 hours a day. Equal Employment
Opportunity through Affirmative Ac
tion.
Texas A&M University
Part time help wanted. GRAPEVINE PER
SONALITY. Call 696-3411. 28tfn
WANTED
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
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
1 astfn
IHKC
ZHKT
k:
Need Part Time Delivery y
Personnel x
flexible hours
must have own car
Apply in person Chanello’s
301 Patricia, C.S. 72125 w
—-tmx——n
Typing. Reasonable. 693-8071. 59t21
Professional typing services. 846-9109. 47t26
Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All
kinds. 822-0544. 37tf ,
Typing. Symbols. Notary Public. 823-
7723. 12tfii
SPECIAL NOTICE —
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Comer, James R.
Degree: Ph.D. in Computing Science
Dissertation: AN EXPERIMENTAL
NATURAL-LANGUAGE PROCESSOR
FOR GENERATING DATA TYPE
SPECIFICATIONS
Time: 9:00 a.m. on December 21, 1978
Place: Zachry Engineering Center, Room
337E
G. W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Scbraeder, Harvey L.
Degree: Ph.D. in Educational Administration
Dissertation: A COST ANALYSIS OF THE
PILOT COMMUNITY EDUCATION
PROJECTS IN THE STATE OF TEXAS
Time: 9:30 a.m. on December 18, 1978
Place: Harrington Education, Room 616A
G. W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
SPECIAL NOTICE
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Baker, Bruce William
Degree: Ph.D. in Wildlife and Fisheries Sci
ences
Dissertation: HABITAT USE, PRODUC
TIVITY, AND NEST PREDATION OF
RIO GRANDE TURKEYS
Time: 2:00 p.m. on December 15, 1978
Place: Nagle, Room 207
G. W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Winters, James C.
Degree: Ph.D. in Chemistry
Dissertation: AN ELECTRON
PARAMAGNETIC STUDY OF FLAVIN
ANION RADICALS
Time: 10:00 a.m. on December 21, 1978
Place: Chemistry, Room 208
G. W. Kunze'
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Himpler, Hilary A.
Degree: Ph.D. in Chemistry
Dissertation: ANALYTICAL APPLICA
TIONS OF ELECTRODE SENSORS
Time: 3:00 p.m. on December 18, 1978
Place: Teague Bldg., Room 118
G. W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
Weight Watchers can show you
how losing weight never tasted so
good. College Station club meets
Thursdays, 5:15, Lutheran Stu
dent Center, 315 N. College
Main. For further information call
822-7303.
^OC
rxxz
rxxz
r™
DOMINO’S PIZZA
D *Now hiring delivery personnel.
Part-time or full time. Flexible
hours and days. Must have own
car and insurance. $2.75 per
xhour plus 6% commission and
[jtips. Apply Domino’s, 1504 Hol-
II leman after 4:30.
:x*c
FOR RENT ^ M
Nice modem, furnished, efficiency apartment
close to campus. Need to sublease. 846-
3368. 6912
Desperately need to sublease an efficiency
apt. $175 mon. plus elec. For more info, call
693-5862. 6912
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
READY, GET SET, GO ORDER YOUR
GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS
January 2, 1978 - February 16, 1978
MSC STUDENT FINANCE CENTER
Room 217 - MSC
8:00 AM - 4:00 PM 72127
SERVICES
m
TIRED OF r
LIVING?
Where you are living 9
presently
We can help you in several ways:
1. Locate you an apt., duplex, etc. (Free)
2. Sublease your apartment
3. Help you locate a roommate
Call for an appointment or come by
A&M APARTMENT PLACEMENT
PREGNANCY TESTING
Counselling on all alternatives
and birth control methods.
Women’s Referral Center,
3910 Old College Road.
846-8437 38 tf "
otii vice For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
HALSELL MOTOR
COMPANY INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922
1411 Texas Ave. — 823-8111
FOR SALE
Mobile home. 12x52, 2 bdrm, storage, insu
lated, Lemino’s Park #4, $4500. 693-3567.
Good condition. 69120
2339 S. Texas C.S. 693-3777
Trailerhouse (32’x8’) located
in Timberlake Park, 1.5 miles
from campus on bus route.
Please call after 6 p.m.
(822-7825). egta!
m
UNIVERSITY-OWNED APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE FOR RENT
TO MARRIED STUDENTS ONLY
FOR SPRING SEMESTER
2 B.R. FURN/UNFURN COLLEGE VIEW BARRACK APTS $ 93 00
1 B.R. FURN HENSEL TERRACE APTS $ 1 33
oo
S
BASIC UTILITIES FURNISHED
(*) EQUIPPED W/UNIV-OWNED WINDOW UNIT A/C
OPEN 8-5 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - CLOSED WEEKENDS
CALL: 845-6127 OR 845-2261
Air force alert
UFO film excites New Zealand
United Press International
SYDNEY, Australia — Film foot
age of purported close encounters
with UFOs over New Zealand filled
television screens in Britain and
Australia, and the Royal New Zea
land Air Force prepared to send up
warplanes today to check it all out.
“We do not consider there is a de
fense threat,” a New Zealand Air
Force spokesman said. “But it’s all
very interesting.”
A rash of sighting and radar track
ing of unidentified flying objects
have been reported along the the
coast of New Zealand in the last 10
days, culminating in the filming of
the flattened spheres on New Year’s
Eve by an Australian television
crew.
A New Zealand defense spokes
man said one or two Skyhawk
fighter-bombers would be ‘ scram
bled if the Wellington airport radar
picked up more positive sightings of
UFOs.
The warplanes were put on
standby following UFO sightings on
New Year’s Eve during a flight be
tween Christchurch and Wel
lington, both in New Zealand.
The New Zealand Air Force also
ordered one of its patrol aircraft to
cruise all night along the coast and
remain in contact with a Wellington
airport.
Television newsman David
Fogarty, who organized the filming
of the UFOs, said he had seen up to
50 “saucers in the sky during a five
and a half hour flight he made to
reconstruct an earlier sighting on
Dec. 21.
The film of the purported UFOs
showed a series of slightly flattened
spheres lighter in color at the top
and bottom and around the center.
British astronomers scoffed at the
purported three and one-half min
ute color film that was shown on the
BBC main news on New Year’s Eve.
In color, the round UFO had
showed three bright orange rings.
Martin Ryle, professor of radio as
tronomy at Cambridge said the film
was a hoax and he could produce a
“saucer” as shown in the film in a
week.
Patriot Moore, a British as
tronomer and TV commentator,
said: “It could have been some kind
of reflection of a balloon or an un
scheduled aircraft. But I’m sure it
came from the earth and not the
skies.
The bright light that appeared on
the starboard wing of the television
crew’s Argosy aircraft was one of six
tracked by Wellington airport radar
Sunday night.
Wellington airport traffic control
ler Geoff Causer said, “I do not
know whether you call them UFO’s
but they were unidentified and fly
ing.”
In Australia s most celebrated
UFO incident last Oct. 21, Fre-
derich Valentich, disappeared while
flying a small plane over Bass Strait
— between Victoria and Tasmania
— after reporting a strange object
hovering above him.
No trace of the pilot or the aircraft
has been found.
One group cheered by the recent
sightings was the London-based
Contact International, reportedly
the world’s largest UFO Research
Organization.
Its president, Lord Clacarty said
Monday, “This could be the year of
the UFO and it’s time the govern
ment started taking the subject se
riously.
1
MAKE
TIME
Pay Off
Help Supply Critically
Needed Plasma While
You Earn Extra CASH
At:
plasma Products, Inc.
413 College Main in College Station
pelax or Study in Our
Co^ lfortable Bed s While You
Dor»a te — Atmosphere -
Qoo
Per Donation
— Earn Extra —
Call for more information
846-4611
W asYTmgton 5s :
signs contrac
resumes prin
United Press Inter
WASHINGTON - Tti
ington Star resumed pul
today following ratificatior
five-year contracts by the!/
newspaper’s 11 unions.
Time Inc., owner of theSj
threatened to shut down;
year-old newspaper ifalill
unions did not agree by New
Eve to new contracts.
The Star failed to publish!
because the printers hadgil:
tentative agreement to a w '
tract. They ratified the rot
Monday after deciding 4
members will lose their jot
of the new contracts alre.
proved by the other union:
newspaper.
“I am pleased wehavec%
negotiations with the lluuk
resenting the employees^
Washington Star, George
the newspaper’s publisher,:
statement.
“I am more pleased to
contracts are ratified, allowk
publish (Tuesday). With the®
cations, we are lifted outo
nancial problems of the las!
December.
The proposed contract
duce the number of prime
175 to 80 by June and the
over the next five years,
who leave the company
$40,000 severance pay.
Printing union chief Bill
said he believed the agi
“was the best possible pad
could achieve in this re
negotiations.”
Hoyt said the long-term
ment of Time Inc. is clear
“Time Inc. has stated pt
willingness to invest $60 it
the Star over the next five
make it economically viable
as a great newspaper, hes*
new five-year agreements
new management flexibility
ate efficiently and rewai'
lence.
“The result will be a nf
that will attract a greater®
readers and advertisers tl
before.”
The Star is one of twodi
papers in the nation’s c<;
trails The Washington
weekday circulation by 3h
541,074 and in Sunday®
by 336,680 to 762,825.'
Texan Joe Allbritton soil
to Time Inc. in February ^
years af ter he bought it for*
lion. Time agreed to assn® 1
Star’s debts.
The newspaper’s curr®
amount to $10 millions 1 ;
Time officals said. The coc
tions giant said it needed
contracts to ensure labors
“These new agreements
foundation for the future
development of The Star
said. “With five years oflalv
ity, all of us at the Star® 1
witl^h^as^^^^^^j 1
If you have
money to invest-
Optional Retirement f
Tax Sheltered An
Deferred Compensate
Financial Planning
Call Hays Glove:
GUGGENHEIM GL0>
ASSOCIATES
779-5555