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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1979)
Page 4 THE BATTALION TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1979 Battalion Classified ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w w** m ^ r w SPECIAL NOTICE SPECIAL NOTICE ofhcIal notTce ^ ^ a a OFFICIAL NOTICE *--*--*-■*• ■** — ^ ^ — OFFICIAL NOTICE SENIOR RING ORDERING PROCEDURE FOR STUDENTS COMPLETING 92 HOURS AT THE END OF THE SPRING ’79 SEMESTER To be eligible to order the Texas A&M Senior Ring, an undergraduate student must have at least .ninety-two (92) semester hours, with 30 hours at A&M and be in good standing with the university. To iorder at mid-semester using mid-semester grades to fulfill the above requirements, please note the following instructions: 1. Mid-semester orders will be taken only from March 20th until April 27, 1979 easts 1 * I 2. Leave your name, major and I.D. number with the ring clerk, Heaton Building, prior to March 20th if 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 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 Student Financial Aid in the YMCA building. 6. Students who do not place their order during this period may order after final grades are posted, j There will be only a 1-2 week difference in delivery time for those students ordering after final j grades are posted during May. (Whenever 92 hours have been completed and are on record, i 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, 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 i day which will be approximately July 18, 1979. i 99t46 j OFFICIAL NOTICE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING STUDENTS THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examinations For The Doctoral Degree Name: Womack, Sid T. Degree: Ph.D. in Educational Curriculum and Instruction Dissertation: THE PERCEPTION OF SELF AS IT RELATES TO ONE’S IDENTIFI CATION WITH SELECTED SOCIETAL COMPONENTS Time: 8:00 a.m. on March 2, 1979 Place: EDCT, Room 367 G. W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 SERVICES A dh ^ “LAND, SEA, AIR rugged four place STOL amphibian. Lake Aircraft Sales of Texas Inc., 503 W. 14th, Austin, 78701. Representatives needed. (512) 478-9632.” 116t3 Custom dressmaker. 272-8497. Professional Typing Services. 846-9109. 73t51 College of Science English Proficiency Examination |ALL JUNIORS and SENIORS in curricula of the College of JScience must take the English Proficiency Examination on (WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1979, 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”. [For information and guidelines on the nature of the exqmi-| jnation, check with the departmental secretary. 1 On Monday, March 26th at 6:30 p.m. in Room 203, Zachry, there will be a meeting of students who are interested in the Co-operative Edu cation Program in Engineering. This “Seminar on the Co-op Plan” is de signed for the students who have not already received an in-depth orientation to the program from Mr. Yates or an experienced co-op stu dent in the Dean’s Office. There are still a number of co-op jobs open for the summer and many openings for the Fall work term.lists HELP WANTED , THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination For The Doctoral Degree Name: Tindwa, Robert M. Degree: Ph.D. in Chemistry Dissertation: INTERCALATION OF AMINES AND EXCHANGE OF TRAN SITION METAL COMPLEXES INTO THE LAYERED STRUCTURE OF ZIR CONIUM PHOSPHATE Time: 12:00 noon on March 23, 1979 Place: Chemistry, Room 1135 G. W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College % AT STUD § >? Trader Ric (TB) winner of $53,673-M & own son of Swaps (848,900)-$500 tog? Quarter and Appaloosa mares-Live^ Sji foal-Sonny Ellen. 846-8509. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination For The Doctoral Degree Name: Alexander, Harold Corbett Degree: Ph.D. in Ocean Engineering Dissertation: WAVE FORCES BY NUMER ICAL SIMULATION Time: 9:00 a.m. on February 26, 1979 Place: Hydromechanics Lab, Room 104 G. W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College Service For All Chrysler Corp. Cars Body Work — Painting HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY INC. Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922 1411 Texas Ave. — 823-8111 YARD WORK and odd jobs around the house. Several hours a week Wages according to abilities Call 693-4626 after 6 p.m. 116t3 b A A. A A A. A ^ '«r w * FOR SALE WAITRESSES, COOKS WANTED experience only top pay Apply in person 2712 So. Texas Ave., Bryan 116t4 PART-TIME JOBS BIG MONEY Accounting, Law or PreLaw students preferred. All aggres sive, articulate, hungry students o.k. Need sales reps for CPA/LSAT Cassette Home Study Programs. Call Jim Dee at Totaltape, Inc. Toll Free 1-800/874-7599. In Florida call collect 904/376-8261. 1505 N.W. 16th Ave., Gainesville, FL. 32604. i i6t2 THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination For The Doctoral Degree Name: Skinner, Robert A. Degree: Ph.D. in Agricultural Economics Dissertation: ECONOMIC GROWTH AND STRUCTURE OF REGIONAL MAR KETING COOPERATIVES Time: 9:30 a.m. on March 29, 1979 Place: Agriculture, Room 310 G. W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College I AGGIEL J on -l -i AGGIELAND HARLEY-DAVIDSON 801 Texas Ave. 779-7300 K mopeds-2 speeds $399 Y Sporster Hugger-1000cc $329! N Superglides-1200cc $3912 ? Roadsters-Low RkJer-80cc $13- Maroon and white ’76 Volare, V8, air, power, am/fm stereo; $2750; call collect Temple 817- 773-0340 after 5. H6t3 PREGNANCY TESTING r , (pounselling on all alternative^ 'and birth control methodsj. Women’s Referral Center, 3910 Old College Road. 846-8437 ~ j -< Panasonic 8tk quad receiver, + 4 speakers. New condition, $180. 845-2893 or 845- 1393. 'nets' FULL OR PART TIME • Day shift ♦'Night shift (til 10:00 p.m.) ^Weekends Flexible hours to fifc 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 dHut j Now accepting applications for & § part-time cook & waitress positions J C at our College Station store. Apply Y x in person - Pizza Hut of College Sta- & y tion, 102 University Drive. intn r 1973 Ford Maverick V-8 engine, air cond., radio. Call after 5:00 p.m. 823-2112. 116t4 WANTED HELP WANTED 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 . 87112 JOB OPPORTUNITIES Chanello’s of Texas has marH 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 3 challenging career. Contact: Jeff Skyuara, 301 Patricia after 4:00 lOOttn TEACHING-PARENTS Seeking married couple, live-in, to run Houston group home for 6 youths. Excellent training. Starts June. Opens professional opportunities. Salary up to $15,000 plus benefits. Contact Paul Gilford (713) 868-1943. 116t7 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 COLLEGE STATION — 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with carport. Lease includes I 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 101tfn appointment. sue FOR RENT FOR RENT Chanello’s Pizza has posi tions open for part-time de livery and kitchen help. Apply in Person 301 Patricia toottn -A-* LOST $100 REWARD Lost white Persian male cat. Copper eye, 2 years old 846-4771 between 9-6 11516 DOMINO’S PIZZA iNow hiring delivery personnel. I Part-time or full time. Flexible ( hours and days. Must have own ( jcar and insurance. $2.90 per rhour plus 6% commission and (tips. Apply Domino’s, 1504 Hol-^ jleman after 4:30. 7215 3>IX= 7HKI 041C WANTED ■4k. A ^ Typing. Symbols. Notary Public. 823- 7723. 12tfn Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds. 822-0544. 37tfn Typing. 823-4579. HAMBURGERS BY GOURMET Opening Soon Full and part time shifts day and night, flexible hours. We are a new and exciting restaurant in College Station, and are looking for people that like to work and have fun. You must have a neat appearance, de pendable, and conscientious. Please come by and talk with us. Hamburgers By Gourmet, 919; Harvey Rd. (Woodstone Center). PRIME LOCATION Office Space for Lease Next to an advertising agency full of geniuses, the best real estate company in the world, and a classy hair styling salon full of beautiful people. Appx. 900 sq. ft. 846-7753 R.N., LVN, LPN Students With Medical Background. Mobile insurance exams-College Station-Bryan areas. Reply to: American Service Bureau, P.O. Box 36405, Houston, Texas, 77036. ii4tn FOR RENT NEW EFFICIENCIES | $140 month. One bedroom from EOE WANTED Dependable, Self-Motivated Students Full or Part Time Team Cleaning Homes $3.10/hr. DOMESTIC SERVICES 693-1954 ^ ^ m m w w ^ w COCKTAIL WAITRESSES $ 1.40/hr. plus tips Evenings, Weekdays, and Weekends Apply 309 University, next to Dixie Chicken loettrr HELP WANTED Full time position available for sales lady, Farmer’s Market Sandwich Shop in Bryan. Hours 9 a.m.-3 p.m. six days a week. Retail experience desired. 822-6417 H4tfn PETS Champion sired Dobermans. Reds and blacks. Tolivar line bred, $200. Call 693-7339 any time. 112t5 ALLEN Oldsmobile Cadillac Honda SALES - SERVICE Positions Available in Food Service Full or Part Time Days & Nights Call for appointment James, Craig, or Hughes 823-8441 HAMKniN MKt APARTMENTS o- c, “ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED” | $175 month. All bills paid except j | electricity. No pets. Villa West § | Apartments, south of Villa Maria. | ( Lorraine Peterson, manager. 822- i 7772. 181tfn ! *►< mi iibI 2 Bedroom unfurnished apartment for married couple. Has stove, refrigerator, a/c, fenced yard. $150 monthly, water paid. 309 Foch Street, Bryan. PHONE 846-5639. “Where satisfaction is standard equipment' 2401 Texas Ave. 779-3516 AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College 823-8051 i-u.i..sneu & unfurnished Efficiency, 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments No Escalation Clause or Fuel Adjustment Charge ^professional Maintenance Staff 1 (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 1 501 Hwy. 30 693-1011 DUPLEX FOR LEASE Bryan Location Close to Bryan High and shopping. 2-Story, 2 bedroom 1 bath, all built- ins, inside utility closet. 1 Year lease, $300/month plus utilities. Deposit required. Joe Courtney, Inc. 846-5796 UNIVERSITY ACRES We now have apart ments for lease. Im mediate occupancy. From $135-$170 plus electricity. Call Joe Courtney Inc. 846-5796 A A. JL VGF V*.J. J. 1 £ world as stage to air complaint: ITr»if United Press International NEW YORK — Terrorism is theater. Macabre. Deliberately choreographed. Playing to an audience! playing to the hilt. Modern communications have made theaudiei worldwide — an actor’s dream. “Terrorists want a lot of people watching, not a lot of people dead says Brian M. Jenkins, Rand Corp.’s authority on the subjectofinif national terrorism. President Carter expressed outrage “at the senseless terrorism those who pay inadequate value to human life. ” The occasion was return of the body of Ambassador Adolph Dubs. His Valentines killing was a in a gun battle between Afghanistan police and Si sect Moslems who had kidnapped him in an act of internationalt( rorism. Are we entering the Age of Terrorism — or have we? “Terrorism is not a new phenomenon, ” says the Foreign Pol Association, “but terrorism practiced on an international scale is. Just nine days before the slaying of Ambassador Dubs in Kabul, “omnibus antiterrorist act” was introduced in the U.S. Senate Senators Jacob K. Javits of New York and Abraham A. Ribicoffj Connecticut. It would require the president to report every six months to gress every country that he determines to be a supporter of inti tional terrorism. Then sanctions would be applied against each no sale of military equipment, no foreign aid, no export of any t! commodities. Javits says the purpose of the bill is to show U.S. willingness in area “and to do its part as other nations must do theirs. One of important things to be tackled is the problem of “airports unsafe.” The UPI United Nations bureau manager, Alvin B. Webb, saJ “You’ve heard it before — ‘One man’s terrorist is another ma freedom fighter. ” Yonah Alexander, editor of the quarterly “Ti rorism, and directoT of the Institute for Studies in Internafio: Terrorism, lists among the contributing factors of terrorism thewoi double standard of morality (some terrorists are heroes andsosl criminals). In an interview he named other reasons: No universal agreemel as to who is a terrorist; disagreement on root causes; contribution! the media; some governments are intimidated easily; weak pui ment; existence of an international network -“loose? well, loose” — supplying weapons, training, attacks by proxy. Are we going to live in a world of increasing terrorism? Jenkins of the Rand Corp. ; “The use of terrorist tactics \v\^■pi c011 as a mode of political expression, of gaining international attera mt( and achieving limited political goals. Terrorism is likely to remaini^H enduring problem. It’s likely to become a permanent featurei^^ modern society, just as criminal violence is. “Will there be a rise in the level? I don’t know. That calls clairvoyance, not analysis.’ Improved mass communications, including satellites, provide almost instantaneous access to a worldwide audience. There is availability of sophisticated weapons for terrorists. When Arab terrorists were captured outside Rome they had their possession a Soviet-made, infrared, heat-seeking surface-to- missile in 1974. Also, there are new vulnerabilities in society. Civilian airlii filled with hostages at 39,000 feet. Bombs in Rome transformers relay stations cause huge blackouts, and that happened in Califira in 1976 when power was cut off to 25,000 San Jose homes. Now let’s look at the record. U.S. State Department figures on worldwide international terror HH incidents — not including actions with criminal motive, or thoseii HU country that don’t involve a party outside the country —^showduri the four years 1975-78 that 959 incidents killed 1,275 persons* wounded 2,810. Six of the categories of incidents break down like this: Kidnapping — 1975, 38; 1976, 30; 1977, 22; 1978, 27. Barricade hostage — 1975, 14; 1976, 4; 1977, 5; 1978, 11. Hijacking (land, sea, and air) — 1975, 4; 1976, 6; 1977, 8; 1978,1 Assassinations — 1975, 20; 1976, 48; 1977, 23; 1978, 29. Letter bombings (real or attempted) —-3, 11, 3, 5. Other bombings (real or attempted) — 189, 67, 188, 202. The Rand Corp. keeps its own figures, and Jenkins says: “Terrorists have attracted global attention with tactics that, a ; l cor mo hui 1 in thr Act for gro Sci J abc tro api the bu though shocking, have not killed hundreds of thousands. Indeed, the 10 years of 1968-1977 there were about 1,000 incidents ofintemi tional terrorism in which 1,017 persons were killed. That’s upoi person per incident. SALAD-SANDWICH- ba ve caj ori vis Now open for your convenience in the basement of Sbisa Dl Center. Salad priced by the ounce and sandwiches by the I Open 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Same entrance as the Underground Railroad. (Sbisa Basement) ‘QUALITY FIRST’ ;*•**¥¥ ¥ V ¥ v/ipp; A NICOTINE-FREE, TOBACCO-FREE SMOKE • Now you can smoke when j want to — not when you and delivers a great new! and aroma. Smoke