Page 4
THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1979
THE BATTALION CLASSIFIED
Battalion Classifieds
CaD 845-2611
'special nOTRE* 1
"spec
SPECIAL NOTICE
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTEI
OFFICIAL NOTICE
FMC Corporation will be on campus Thursday and Friday,
February 8th and 9th, interviewing spring and summer graduates
with B.S. and M.S. Degrees in:
Mechanical Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Engineering Technology
Agricultural Engineering
Industrial Safety
Mechanized Agriculture
A presentation will be made on FMC Corporation and those divisions recruiting on campus,
on Wednesday, February 7th at 7 p.m. in Room 510 in the Rudder Tower Building.
All students who plan to seek a degree in the above disciplines and would like to learn more
about opportunities with FMC are invited to attend this meeting.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
WANTED
Housewives or husbands who desire supplemental in
come by working part time in food catering. Most jobs are
in the early evening for 3-4 hours.
No experience necessary
Call JoAnn Canon 779-2851 for
appointment.
EXTRA MONEY
Help Update Information For
New City Directory
By Address Canvass
STUDENTS, HOUSEWIVES
RETIREES & OTHERS
Must Have Own Transportation
Minimum Age 17
Flexible Hours. No Selling.
Apply in Person Tues.-Thurs.
9 A.M. to Noon 2 P.M. to 4 P.M.
R.L. Polk Inc.
219 North Main
Room 208
Bryan, Tx.
E.O.E.
8515
WANTED
Dependable, Self-Motivated
Students
Full or Part Time
Team Cleaning Homes
$3.10 - $3.30/hr.
DOMESTIC
SERVICES
693-1954
Attention May Graduates
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
FOR SALE
FULL OR PART TIME
Flexible hours to fit your scneouie
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)
Bryan
1101 Texas
Whataburger
College Station
105 Dominik
ARC Labrador puppies. Males $ 1 (X), females
$175, seven weeks; and two Boston tickets.
693-5224. 90t2
2-Horse trailer. 822-7295.
75116
WHY RENT?
Buy a 2 bdrm house. 4 Blocks to
campus. Small down w/mo. pay
ments of approx. $210. 300 Park
Place, C.S.
693-7844
82110
MEN! - WOMEN! I
JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No J
I experience required. Excellent pay. I
Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. ’
| Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, |
Dept. L-15 Box 2049, Port Angeles, '
|^^A/ashington 983 62. 86t^^
> ^ w
SERVICES
Hunter’s Creek Stable. Finest stabling in
Brazos Valley. Boarding and teaching. 693-
6482 or 846-0851. 74120
Professional Typing Services. 846-9109. 73151
AT STUD
! Need part time delivery personnel. "
| Flexible hours. Must have own car. i
Apply In Person
| Chanello’s f
| 301 Patricia, C.S. 8dt24 ^
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
HALSELL MOTOR
COMPANY INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922
1411 Texas Ave. —823-8111
y Trader Ric (TB) winner of $53,673-
& ownsonofSwaps(848,900)-$500to®
IS
Quarter and Appaloosa mares-Live ^
H foal-Sonny Ellen. 846-8509. sotao®
I
wmmrmmMmmsztmmmmzmiz
WEIMARANER PUPPIES
Beautiful males. Shots, wormed.
Must sell! $75.00 with papers,
$50.00 without. Call 693-9891
ext. 139 after 5:00. 9014
PREGNANCY TESTING
Counselling on all alternatives
and birth control methods.
Women’s Referral Center,
3910 Old College Road.
846-3437
FOR SALE
^ 4k ^ O i
kF ^ ^ ^ kr
HELP WANTED
Leather English riding boots, 7 V6B, excellent
condition. 845-6547. 9011
Need waitress for Tues., Wed.,
and Thurs. Part time waitress
needed Wed., Fri., and Sat.
nights. See Phil or call 846-
2415. 90tfn
WANTED
—~ -
Wanted night time telephone solicitor. Flexi
ble schedule. Excellent pay, 6-12 hours/week.
696-5706. 8713
Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All
kinds. 822-0544. 37tf-
LOST
Lost. Male Irish Setter wearing choker. Re
ward. 779-5613. 88t4
w ^ v* ^ w
PETS
38t8ji
WEIGHT WATCHERS wishes you a
skinny new year and would like to show,
you how you can dine excitingly while
you lose weight. College Station class
meets Thursdays, 5:15, Lutheran Stu-I
dent Center, 315 N. College Main. For|
further information call 822-7303. 87tl2|
AVON
EARN EXTRA MONEY
AND STILL
HAVE TIME TO STUDY
Sell Avon For details, call
Free kittens. Call 693-9728.
£ RECORDS
^ Must sell. Set of Beatle bootlegs -
H Rarest vol. 1-7. Complete. All out of
Sprint. Still sealed. $35.00. Also | 822-1430 k
H others, Beatles, Stones. || L- — - - - — _ — |
Jjfc 693-6336 9ot4
1 Bd. furnished apartment V2 block from cam
pus. $170 mo. 207 Montclair, C.S. 846-
6211. 82110
CHILD CARE
Child care. Day or night. 779-2773.
Cooperative Education,
College of Liberal Arts
Cooperative Education in
the College of Liberal Arts
has an immediate opening
for a student interested in
doing legal research. The
job requires 20 hrs. a week
and transportation. Please
contact Susannah Clary at
845-7814 or come to the 1st
Floor of Harrington Educa
tion Center.
Eleven year old Thoroughbred
mare - winner of $5500+ - Gen
tle - Rides Good - Will breed to
Trader Ric (TB) - $1500.
Sonn Ellen 846-8509
8915
MUSICIANS
Make beautiful music with
Mr. Gatti’s
Single-four piece bands needed
For audition call Ron-
846-4809
- ^
2 Bd. apt. 3 blocks from campus, 406 A Foch,
Bryan, $160 mo. 846-6211. 9013
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEW EFFICIENCIES
5140 month. One bedroom from $175
nonth. All bills paid except electricity
Mo pets. Villa West Apartments, south
>f Villa Maria. Lorraine Peterson,
manager. 822-7772. isitfn
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year
round. Europe, S. America, Austra
lia, Asia, Etc. All fields, $550-$1,200
monthly. Expenses paid. Sightse
eing. Free info.-Write: IJC, Box
4490-TC, Berkeley, CA 94704. gotto
Lose weight, be healthy with SLENDER
NOW. Guaranteed. We deliver. 693-7431.8716
F ^ ^
FOR SALE
>atsun B210. 8-track, A/C, low mileage, ex-
ellent condition. Call Bruce 696-2624. 88t3
FuzzBuster II radar detector, $80. 693-0459.
8913
Camera lens. Nikkor 80mm underwater for
Nikkonos. 693-0459. 89t3
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College S23-8051
ALLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
SALES - SERVICE
"Where satisfaction is
standard ec/ttipment”
‘PUBLIC AUCTION”
SADDLES AND TACK
A large shipment of saddles and tack of all kinds will be
auctioned off. Approximately 100 saddles 14”, 15”, 16”
seats. Some padded, some hand tooled, buck stitched
and silver laced. Some are plain ranch using saddles,
several full silver show saddles. Also English, youth and
childs saddles. All adult saddles have a 5 year written
guarantee by American Saddle Co.
PARTIAL TACK LISTING:
Some Tex-Tan and Circle Y tack, 510 and 610 Sunbeam
Clippers, also Sunbeam Earl Clippers, Trammel Bits, Roy
type bits and spurs. Ranch pads, kool pads, large quantity
winter horse blankets, big lead ropes, bridles, cinches,
Neats foot oil, show headstall, show halters, halters of all
kinds. Hundreds of items not listed. Each item sold will be
subject to inspection.
“ALL NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE 5
DEALERS WELCOME
Terms: Cash or check with proper I.D.
2401 T(\y:>‘ \
823-8002
V.F.W.
Sunday, Feb. 11 at 1:30 p.m.
2818 West Bypass Bryan, Texas
Auctioneer: Alan Drake, TXGS-0190246
Licensed and Bonded
nANffiGMOM*
APARTMENTS
• o .
o ^ssrn^
“ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED”
Furnished & Unfurnished
Efficiency, 1, 2 & 3
Bedroom Apartments
No Escalation Clause or
Fuel Adjustment Charge
Professional Maintenance Staff
(24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE)
Two Beautiful Swimming Pools
Tennis Courts
Party/Meeting Room with Sundeck
Health Spas, including
Saunas for Men & Women
Three Laundry Rooms
On Shuttlebus Route
Rental office open Monday through Friday 9-5
Saturday 10-5 Sunday 2-5
693-1110 1501 Hwy. 30 693-1011
■■■■■
8916
916 ' M
78115
ATTENTION
BIOMEDICAL SCIENCE
STUDENTS
The Cooperative Education Program in
Biomedical Science is now accepting appli
cations from any Biomedical Science stu
dent who will be a junior or senior effective
September 1, 1979. There are many excel
lent work opportunities available for both the
Summer and Fall semesters of 1979. These
work assignments are with veterinarians,
humane societies, research organizations,
laboratory animal care facilities, etc. Stu
dents who might be interested in participat
ing in the Co-Op program should submit an
application as soon as possible to the Coor
dinator of the Biomedical Science Coopera
tive Education Program. For further infor
mation, and an application, you may con
tact:
Dr. C. A. Thompson,
Coordinator
Room 110-D, VMS Bldg.
845-5310
College of Veterinary Medicine
Cooperative Education,
College of Liberal Arts
The Liberal Arts Cooperative
Education program has
scheduled its first fall meeting in
Rudder Tower, Room 601 at
7:00 P.M. on February 13. This
meeting is to acquaint in
terested Liberal Art$ students
with the CO-OP program in the
College of Liberal Arts. All in
terested persons are invited to
attend.
89t5
Cooperative Education, College
of Liberal Arts
Cooperative Education in the Col
lege of Liberal Arts is now taking
applications from interested stu
dents for summer placement in
business organizations, govern
ment and county agencies. These
positions include full-time or part-
time placements. For more informa
tion on specific job criteria, please
contact Susannah Clary at 845-
7814, or come to the 1st Floor, Har
rington Education Center.
8915
Dionne
Warwick
says:
“Get your
blood into
circulation?
4K
Call
Red Cross
now for a
blood donor
appointment.
Keep Red Cross
ready.
* Puttie Service ol Ths Newspaper & The Advertising Council
OB
Baker
corrals
GOP
United Press Inlcnialional
EASTON, Md. - Repiiljl
Sen. Howard Baker has finalj
sinned his expected rolei
Washington GOP establish
favorite candidate for presided
At the Republican leaders^"
ference over the weekend, lij
nate GOP leader maneuvered!
self into the spotlight as 1
loyal opposition to PresidentCj
And he did it at a forunhi
several possible presidentialJ
nents — Sen. Robert Doletlj
sas, Gov. James Thompson:)
linois and Reps. Jack Kempd
York and John B. Anderson!
linois — also were campaigd
However, the Republican}
Tennessee is in trouble
members of his party, especiall
right wing, because of his stanj
ratification last year of the bj
Canal treaties.
Analysis
Without Baker’s determined I .
railing of Republican senate- i®* as
treaties would have failed, ball pi a
Now Baker has picked an: tfloustoi
treaty — the Strategic Armsb[lace Arl
tion Treaty with the Soviet Uni [cast on i
to break with the administrate 7i20 p.i
The leadership conferencn I
overwhelmingly to back Bil LL
SALT resolution saying tkr || U
be no GOP votes for the treat |
less Carter gets tough withtk
sians on everything from k
rights to Soviet troops in Afa
There were only three eta C 11')
votes among the lOOGOPlead R
Tidewater. I
Baker’s surprising strengthil
conference was evidence jw f
still run for president from tk R e , or
of the Senate, and you realy f ca er
have to tread through the su B 0 ! 6 ’
New Hampshire — as Cartert p* ^ our
The campaign of Howard h If na '
not as dormant as many belieB 61 " 5 '
Seven freshman
ViT ntg , a
senators gathered for dinner R 6 .! 1 ? 1
In an informal discussiorB 01 in S
week
all agreed Ronald Reagan %
clear front runner for the nr
tion as things stand now.
But all seven, represent
spectrum of the GOP, also said
wished it would be someonebe
Reagan — and Baker was thei
they mentioned most.
a year before the first priman cou
ireent ga
lint one
Hie out
ate sectoi
ease is e
was
mme
decre
ring.
Whippings
cause pant
anger, adit
United Press International
BEGGS, Okla. — Angryp
are demanding a grand jury it
gation of the Beggs schools;
for its spanking of students, i«
ing some with learning disal
as a form of motivation.
Superintendent Jim Hens
tributed the problem tothegr
pangs the 880-student schools
has been experiencing.
“There are new people win
moved into our communii
they’re not used to thetypeofi
pline that we have here, lie
Parents of 26 of the school
sixth-grade students, incli :
some special education chil
demanded the investigation
complained their children wen
aten with wooden paddles ale!
ing to achieve expected aca<
standards.
David Bussett, president o
Beggs Parent-Teacher OrJ»
tion, said some pupils were!*
after they entered Beggs M
School, which includes gradf
through eight.
Bussett said, “They were 1
ped for things like low gradf 5
getting their homework and *1
spelling words,” he said.
Two children with learnin?
abilities who were placed in if!
classes were beaten for three
for not keeping up, he said.
The children, who were
whipped for discipline bui
“motivation,” required medifl
tention, Bussett said.
Following a closed meeting 1 *
school board Friday, Bussett
parents were told an attorney* 1
be allowed to draw up a pofc
garding the handling of student
the school board’s review.
The parents group views tf;
only “temporary relief from
whippings,” Bussett said, Ap
seeking a grand jury investijP
the school system currentl'
about 100 names, he said.
Bussett said the group ^
cured testimony from two d^
showing that students were ini 1
by the beatings.
Now you knot
United Press International
Television’s highest-paid a* 1
Peter Falk who was pah
$300,000 to $350,000 per sf
episode in the “Colombo’ > f:
setting a still unbroken re«f‘
$1,950,000 in 1975.
n
ce
fu
Gi
ve
bi
S(
In
SF
or
re
Cc
or
d?