1
^ TV 1C. Ci/H V (
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1979
Battalion
SPECIAL NOTICE 5
SPECIAL NOTICE
h ^ ^ ^ ■
^ ^’"<r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
HELP WANTED
A ^ A A.
^ a ^ ^ ^
Applications Now Being Accepted For The Following Com-
mittee Chairmanships:
MSC Aggie Cinema
MSC Hospitality
MSC Arts
MSC OPAS
MSC Basement
MSC Outdoor Recreation
MSC Black Awareness
MSC Political Forum
MSC Camac
MSC Radio
MSC Camera
MSC Recreation
MSC Cepheid Variable
MSC SCONA
MSC Crafts & Arts
MSC Town Hall
MSC Free University
MSC Travel
MSC Great Issues
MSC Video Tape
Apply Room 216, Student Programs Office, MSC
Deadline: Friday, February 23
MEN OR WOMEN
STUDENTS OR COUPLES
For Houston Post student routes.
Early morning hours. Excellent in
come for part time job. Call 696-
8032 or 822-4351. gets
-’s&t&zystiK'm
| SENIOR RING ORDERING PROCEDURE
| FOR STUDENTS COMPLETING 92 HOURS AT THE END
| 'OF THE SPRING ’79 SEMESTER
Sij To be eligible to order the Texas A&M Senior Ring, an undergraduate student must have at least
A ninety-two (92) semester hours, with 30 hours at A&M and be in good standing with the university. To
xS order at mid-semester using mid-semester grades to fulfill the above requirements, please note the
2j|jj following instructions:
1. Mid-semester orders will be taken only from March 20th until April 27, 1979.
;!|J 2. Leave your name, major and I.D. number with the ring clerk, Heaton Building, prior to March 20th if
S possible, or at least one week in advance of ordering. This may not be done by phone.
3. Bring mid-semester grade reports along when ready to order to verify passing hours for the spring
i semester only.
4. 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.
5. All rings must be paid for in full when the order is placed. Senior ring loans are available through
p Student Financial Aid in the YMCA building.
U 6. Students who do not place their order during this period may order after final grades are posted.
™ There will be only a 1-2 w^ek difference in delivery time for those students ordering after final
£ grades are posted during May. (Whenever 92 hours have been completed and are on record,
iK there is never a dead-line, except a monthly mailing date on which we send orders to the factory.)
p: 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, 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 March 20th or April 27th, will be delivered on the same
9 day which will be approximately July 18, 1979.
5? 99146
xsestvam -imcvsK*. :>»x <♦;
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
dent Center, 315 N. College Main. For|
further information call 822-7303. 87tl2i
Sports Club has opening for full time
D.J. (Experience necessary). Good
pay and fringe benefits. Come by
and see Phil or James after 7:30
p.m. ioot4
Part time help wanted. Grapevine Personality.
696-3411. aitfn
PREGNANCY TESTING
: Counselling on all alternatives
|and birth control methods.
Women’s Referral Center,
3910 Old College Road.
846-8437 oCHtfl
V ^ A dk
P ^ ^ ^ w ww vw w
HELP WANTED
Part time positions now
available at Dairy Queen #1,
South Texas Avenue, C.S.
Evenings and weekends,
flexible hours. Apply be
tween 2 and 5 p.m.
693-4299
Lose weight, be healthy with SLENDER
NOW. 693-7431 anytime, or 693-2226 after
^ 94110
Ski \\ interpark spring break, Si 139. Call Chris
Barton 693-2255; W illie Mitchell 779-0450,
evening. 91110
CHILD CARE
Child care. Day or night. 779-2773. 73133
FOR RENT
h ^ A.
One bedroom duplex apartment. Air condition
with yard and trees, close to campus, married
couples only, no pets. 696-6281. 95t9
r-'v-
FOR SALE
^ A dk
’76 Cutlass 2 dr., ftilly loaded, low mileage,
$3900. 693-6114 after 5:00. 10013
Western mags. Never used, 4 14x5 % 4-bolt;
8-track stereo deck, walnut case. 779-
7131. 99157
Frazier and Fisher speakers for sale.
693-3736.
Call
9715
UNIVERSITY ACRES
We now have apart
ments for lease. Im
mediate occupancy.
From $135-$1 70 plus
electricity.
Call Joe Courtney Inc.
846-5796
NEW EFFICIENCIES
>140 month. One bedroom from $175
nonth. All bills paid except electricity,
vie pets. Villa West Apartments, south
if Villa Maria. Lorraine Peterson,
nanager. 822-7772. iait
COLLEGE STATION —
bedroom, 1 bath home with
carport. Lease includes
drapes, refrigerator, washer,
dryer and all built-ins. Lawns
are maintained for you. Ask for
Thelma Costa.
THE CRUSE CORPORATION
Offices (8-5)
846-4773
Evenings & Weekends
846-7318 lOltfn
AKC Golden Retriever puppies. 693-
9437. ioot9
1969 Toyota-Cheap. Good engine, somewhat
rumpled body. 845-7031 John B. 981.3
For Sale: Queensland Blue Heeler puppies-
Guaranteed to work cattle. $90.00 each. Phone
713/945-8523 after 4 p.m. 98110
1975 Datsun B2l6 sedan. Supertuner, radials,
$2195. 846-1685 evenings. 9915
Western mags. Never used, 4 14x5 Vi 4-bolt;
8-track stereo deck, walnut case. 779-7131.9917
Kenmore electric dryer, $35.00. 846-3023.9913
1978 CMC Halfton PU Like New, Reg Gas,
Loaded. Call 822-3980 after 5. 10014
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.
FULL OR PART TIME
*Day shift
*Night shift (til 10:00 p.m.)
•Weekends
•Flexible hours to fit your schedule
•Rapid advancement
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
RAY’S AFRICAN VIOLETS
-specializing in miniatures-
693-3237 by appt.
STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE
HAS LOWEST STEREO
PRICES
Schlotzsky’s is accepting appli
cations for full time position.
Hours 10-4 Mon.-Sat.
Apply Schlotzsky’s
100 S. Tex. Ave., C.S. 98t10
Research Assistant wanted: Electrodeposition,
batteries, solar-energy conversion, solid state.
845-5335. I(X)t3
^ ^ y* ^ ^ *
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
\ • a #
Pioneer SX780 Receiver $249
Technics SL3300 Turntable $125
Akai CS702D Cassette *125.
Our Free Catalog has many more deals on
major brands, even lower prices on our
monthly specials sheet. Send now and find
out how to buy current $7.98 list Ip's for
$3.69. Stereo Clearance House Dept ED38
1029 Jacoby St., Johnstown, Pa. 15902.
Phone Quotes 814-536-1 611
"personals
Female grad student seeks companionship of
mature open-minded male. P.O. Box 6478,
Aggieland Station. 100t3
KAMaiMlMt
APARTMENTS
+ '±2 A,
v c,
“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
AVON
EARN EXTRA MONEY
AND STILL
HAVE TIME TO STUDY
Sell Avon For details, call
822-1430 86i
COOKS
and
WAITRESSES
WANTED
Experience Only
APPLY
IN PERSON
Formerly Denny’s
Chanello’s Pizza has posi
tions open for part-time de
livery and kitchen help.
Apply in Person
301 Patricia 10Otf n
Chanello’s of Texas has man
agement positions open for fu-!
ture locations in the San Antonio
and Austin areas. Excellent op
portunities for advancement
and/or franchising for those who
are willing to work towards a
challenging career. Contact: Jeff
Skyuara, 301 Patricia after 4:00
OFFICIAL NOTICE
“SPRING AWARDS
SCHOLARSHIPS”
Deadline - March 1, 1979
Application forms for Spring Awards
Program may be obtained from the
Student Financial Aid Office, Room
310, YMCA Building. All applica
tions must be filed with the Stu
dent Financial Aid Office not later
than 5:00 p.m., March 1, 1979. Late
applications will not be ac
cepted. 95113
For employment information at
Texas A6cM I'niversitx dial S45-4444
24 hours a day. Equal Employment
Opportunity through Affirmative Ac
tion.
Texas A&M University
1 ^ ^ ^ «
FOUND
Found on campus: Six month old male Huskie.
Call 693-4181. 10111
Found - Black and brown male shepard mix.
Approx. 12 weeks. Skaggs area. Call 846-6752
after 5:00. 10013
Found: Black puppy. Call 846-9154. 10012
LOST
| Brown backpac on Friday be- j
jtween Academic and G. Rol-i
[lie on cycle. Need glasses!
• and checkbook desperately.
779-1738
WANTED
>> a dfc
Quiet graduate student, 28, needs his own
room. Randy, 845-1022. 10113
Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All
kinds. 822-0544. 37tfn
823-
12ti'n
Typing. Symbols.
7723.
Notary Public.
Typing. Reasonable Rates. 693-8071. 91110
Growth, conservation
compatible, study says
SERVICES
Professional Typing Services. 846-9109. 73151
Low cost travel to Israel. Toll Free 800-223-
7676, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. NY time. 95t8
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
HALSELL MOTOR
COMPANY INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922
1411 Texas Ave. — 823-8111
n '
If]
united Press International
WASHINGTON — The Presi
dent’s Council on Environmental
Quality said Tuesday the United
States can maintain healthy eco
nomic growth and at the same time,
cut annual increases in energy con
sumption to almost zero.
The council’s report, titled “The
Good News About Energy,” con
tradicted most traditional predic
tions of U.S. energy needs through
the year 2000.
The report said, “Revised and
more realistic estimates now indi
cate that with a moderate effort to
improve energy productivity, our
energy consumption in the year
2000 need not exceed current use
by more than about 25 percent, and
that with a determined effort it need
not increase by more than about 10
to 15 percent.”
Forecasts have generally called
for doubling U.S. energy consump
tion by the century’s end.
The traditional view uses past
trends in projecting a 3 to 4 percent
growth in energy consumption each
year to achieve a similar level of
growth in the nation’s economy.
But the council, citing a number
of other recent studies to support its
argument, said similar levels of eco
nomic growth can be obtained with
increases in energy consumption as
low as 0.5 percent a year. This can
be done, the council said, if the na
tion makes a real effort to practice
conservation.
With a maximum conservation ef
fort, the United States could con
sume 19 percent less energy in the
year 2010 than it did
t u c':"„^ e s s ss «-S
suggested by tke"und“,!*
proved insulation to ci L
losses by 50 percent and L
heating fuel requirements 1,
percent, coupled with the
heat pumps and more
ing.
(Cent' 11 '
Sen. Wil
le Senate
i.,1. iUp
[ith the
airman
ininittee
State /
trols t
rough tit
As jonrii
|oore is tl
rerful s
lan) is go
Another
Texas landowners
fight for fresh water
ALLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
SALES - SERVICE
"\\ here satisfaction is
standard equipment
2401 Texas Ave.
S23-S002
If you have
money to invest . . .
Optional Retirement Plan
Tax Sheltered Annuity
Deferred Compensation
Financial Planning
Call Hays Glover
GUGGENHEIM GLOVER,
ASSOCIATES
779-5555
/upTnamba
Eddie Dominguez '66
Joe Arciniega ’74
»ii>
If you want the real
thing, not frozen or
canned ... We call It
"Mexican Food
Supreme.”
Dallas location;
3071 Northwest Hwy
352-8570
United Press International
SEMINOLE — Some 100 area
landowners, angry at oil companies
for what they claim is contamination
of underground fresh water supplies
and disregard for farmland, met
Monday night for the formal crea
tion of the Southwest Soil and
Water Protection Assocation Inc.
The group, which had its genesis
some three months ago when an or
ganizational meeting was held and a
steering committee was selected,
presented articles of incorporation
and by-laws and began soliciting
memberships Monday.
The two-hour meeting attracted
Oil crisis
talk slated
by OPEC
United Press International
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emi
rates — The Organization of Petro
leum Exporting Countries has de
cided to hold a special meeting next
month to discuss concerns that
major Western oil companies have
turned the Iranian crisis to their
profit.
Dr. Maneh Said Al Otaiba, the oil
minister of the United Arab Emi
rates, announced Monday that the
OPEC meeting would be held in
Geneva March 26.
The Emirates news agency WAM
quoted Otaiba as saying the meeting
would focus on the turmoil on world
oil markets capsed by the cutback in
Iranian exports and “the actions of
petroleum companies toward the
underdeveloped nations.”
Last week, Otaiba charged that
the major oil companies were using
the shortfall in Iran to gouge inflated
prices from developing nations and
said the money “should be returned
to its rightful owners.”
Shortly after he made the state
ment, OPEC members Qatar and
the United Arab Emirates an
nounced increases of up to 7 percent
in the price of their light crudes.
Saudi Arabia also is charging
more for some of the extra oil it is
producing to offset the decrease in
Iranian output.
The Middle East Economic Sur
vey, an authoritative oil weekly,
said the oil ministers would not dis
cuss prices at the Geneva meeting,
but would give their attention to the
supply crisis caused by events in
Iran.
The publication said the ministers
decided on this format “in order to
gain the acquiescence of Saudi
Arabia which still opposes any direct
reopening of the price issue at the
present time.”
OPEC agreed last December to
raise oil prices 14.5 percent in four
stages during 1979.
farmers and landowners
Gaines, Dawson, Yoakum,
and Andrews counties in WestTi
and participants from eastern S
Mexico.
Attorney Willis E. Gresham
Lamesa said the group’s purpo
to combat “organized corpor* s heen t
that compete with farmers for
use of land and water.
We are being threatened
our land and water are Id
threatened, said Norman Hd mil that
the group’s temporary chairman lh it.”
a Seagraves farmer. Presnal
Though Hicks conceded fom oore w
cannot fight large oil companitn eend o
dividually, he said a unitedeffoiK-inan c
e ffi c >ent!ij ichawich
lies that
to hav
Ofcour
urdian •
ds.
Moore
out his r
airman •
ms Com
d Texas
II Pn
io brio
oore sa:
(M. I al
He said
ve pros]
years -
has her
The las
A&M,
farmers and landowners couldti ust reco
an impact.
Hicks identified three aren
concern held by the
ganization:
—Use of vast amounts ofWi tesacro
ter by oil companies in theremi esnal c<
of oil that might otherwise!*
verted for agricultural use;
—Competition between far®
and oil producers for the use ‘ a
face areas;
—Installation of product]
facilities by oil companies 4
prevent the use of some irrij
methods.
One farmer told the audience
invested $35,000 in a circularim
tion rig only to find that an oil
nearby would prevent implemci
tion of the sytem.
Midge Erskine of Midland
her efforts to curb groundwater;
lution were successful at Wli y* y 11 '
Lake in Andrews County am
that she recently testified before
state Railroad Commission ak
pollution at Mound Lake in li
County and Cedar Lake in G;
County.
approj
gislatur
mmittei
We do
too hi
kit
By 1
Is de
king tic
will c
nt s
lowevc
nv bills
rema
tees fo
Tihen
s on st
Proposed b
to encourag
use of gasa
United Press International
AUSTIN — A Pampa senator ^
announced he will introduce kji j(
tion to promote the developing
gasohol as a possible altematiw
fossil fuel. ,
Under the program, the!
Energy Advisory Council'
make available five matchings
of up to $4 million for the cons|
tion of grain alcohol plants orrr
facilities. Any city, county, ^
tion, partnership or individuals
apply for the matching grants
Sen. Bob Price said Mondai]
also would introduce a
exempting all fuels containiij
least 10 percent alcohol
from Texas agricultural m
products. Another bill »
provide state funding for a
gasohol plant.
A bill
gislatu
Teac
it gradt
ded ai
Retin
MSC Recreation and Alt Nite Fair
Committees Features»
THE LOCO-MOTION CIRCES
Friday, Feb.23 9,10,llt00pin
MSC Main Lounge
OO
X
Rental office open Monday through Friday 9-5
Saturday 10-5 Sunday 2-5
693-1110 1501 Hwy. 30 693-1011
' '71,.
ROOMMATE WANTED
Female housemate wanted. Own room and
bath, $100, 822-1635. 94110
Female roommate wanted. Sausalito Apts.,
will sublease for $90. Call 846-8567. 10113
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College
823-8051
>
07
Tint
Friday
February 23
7:00 p.m. - 3:00a.ni‘
.50*
Prizes for the best
Costumes!
Don’t forget
LOCO-MOTION
CIRCUS