THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1979
Page 5
Classified Ads Cont d
Check the
Battalion
ads!
Call
845-2611
WANTED
dependable, Self-Motivated
Students
Full or Part Time
Team Cleaning Homes
Starting Wage $3.10/hr.
DOMESTIC
SERVICES
693-1954
13713
SWEDEN'S
Now Accepting
Applications
[For All Part-time and Full-time
Poaltlona
£ooks, cashiers, dishwashers,
uuntain personnel, and waiters/*
(waitresses. Pick up an application*
Swensen’s, Culpepper Plaza ‘
ollege Station. _ _ jizsqT
HAMBURGERS BY GOURMET
;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, 91
Harvey Rd. (Woodstone Center).
EOE
RESTAURANT
$3.00 hr. and up, plus
convement schedul-
ling when you work
fewith us. Call 822-3588.
14212
Detween 1 p.m. and midnight
[for an interview appointment.
Pysxa
-Hut
Part Time Positions Open
We are in the “People” busi
ness and if you enjoy working
with and serving people, we
possibly have a position for
you as a cook, waiter, or wait
ress.
Excellent wages for those
employees who are product
ive and have a positive at
titude.
Other Benefits Include:
• Furnished Meals.
• Furnished Uniforms.
• Paid vacation for full and
part time employees.
• Pay raises for achievement.
• Advancement opportunities
within the corporation.
If you are dependable, well
groomed, and have a friendly
out going personality, come to
the Pizza Hut of Bryan and
make arrangements for an
interview.
Equal Opportunity Employer
, 141t10
Campus Names
Science awards won
by students, faculty
College of Science teachers
and students were honored
Tuesday.
Bruce A. Hoak of Dallas,
James D. Seaver Jr., of Fort
Worth, Mari R. Ward of College
Station, and George R. Welch of
Crockett were awarded the col
lege’s distinguished student
awards. Mathematics lecturer
Alton J. Banks and assistant pro
fessor William Rundell with
chemistry, received student
council plaques for excellence in
teaching. Other awards were gi
ven, including outstanding
graduate student in statistics,
Randall Eubank of Bryan; out
standing chemistry teaching as
sistant, Rex Bobsein of College
Station; American Chemical So
ciety outstanding teaching
award, Cheryl Mitchell of Bryan;
outstanding graduating senior in
chemistry, Diane Lynch of
Seymour, Colo.; and outstanding
graduating senior in physics,
which was won by Welch.
Outstanding member
of glee club named
The Singing Cadets have given
individual awards prior to leav
ing for a music competition in
Hawaii. Gail Goodman of
McKinney was named outstand
ing member of the 59-member
all-male glee club and was given
a $100 check. Other singing
cadets who won awards were the
organization president Scott Sul
livan of Big Spring, and Jeff
Melson of Abilene who both won
J.J. Woolket Awards of $75.
Dorsey George from Corsicana
won the Ester Cory Kranz
Memorial scholarship given an
nually since 1975 by Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel T. Sikes of Hous
ton. It is for $500 each academic
year. Bryan Darwin from Hous
ton was chosen the outstanding
new member of 1978-79. In addi
tion, three people were named
as honorary Singing Cadets.
Richard Kutches of Texas A&M’s
food service department; Dr.
Dennis Driscoll, a meteorology
professor and barbershop quartet
musician, and the director’s wife,
Audrey Boone.
Oil engineering Ags
win regional contest
Petroleum engineering stu
dent, David Lancaster of
Amarillo, and Robert Rasor of
College Station, a graduate stu
dent, won top honors in the 23rd
Gulf Coast regional student
paper contest. They each won
$150 and a plaque after two days
of competition hosted by Texas
A&M University’s petroleum
engineering department. Stu
dents from the University of
Texas at Austin, Southwestern
Louisiana, Louisiana State and
Texas A&M competed under
judges from energy company en
gineers. Second place winners in
the undergraduate and graduate
divisions were Eddy Claycomb
of Sherman, and Marcello
Laprea-Bigott of Venezuala.
They received $100 and $50 re
spectively.
Reception to be today
for S. Auston Kerley
S. Auston Kerley, former di
rector of the Academic Counsel
ing Center at Texas A&M Uni
versity, will be honored today at
public reception in the foyer of
the Forsyth Alumni Center in
the Memorial Student Center
from 4-5:30 p.m. Kerley, cur
rently an associate professor in
the school’s Department of Edu
cational Psychology, served as
director of the couseling center
from 1960 through 1976 when he
dropped the position to teach
while remaining with the center.
He retired this January. Dean of
Admissions and Records, Edwin
H. Cooper announced the recep
tion.
Kalamazoo—Aggie too
in education seminar
Dr. James Casale filled in for
an ill Dr. Robert Berridge at the
first national conference on
graduate training in community
awareness development held at
Western Michigan University,
Kalamazoo, Mich. Berridge was
one of 120 invited participants,
but was sick and sent his assis
tant, Casale. The two men are
professors in educational admin
istration at Texas A&M Univer
sity. Participants from 25 states,
and the District of Columbia,
were involved in the conference.
The objectives of the conference
were to specify skills and training
strategies necessary to build
community leaders and to detail
steps to improve graduate train
ing for leaders involved in de
veloping community awareness.
Accused of defrauding U.S.
Immigrant may lose citizenship
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — Feodor
Fedorenko, the aging Ukranian
immigrant accused of serving as a
Nazi prison camp guard in World
War II, defrauded the United States
by lying 30 years ago to obtain
American citizenship, a Justice De
partment attorney says.
Government and defense attor
neys Monday presented one hour of
oral arguments before a three-judge
panel of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court
of Appeals consisting of judges John
Minor Wisdom, Charles Clark and
Peter T. Fay. The judges will de
termine whether to uphold a July
1978 ruling by U.S. District Judge
Norman C. Roettger that
Fedorenko retain his citizenship.
Roettger said in a 54-page deci
sion “the government’s evidence on
the claimed commission of atrocities
by Fedorenko fell short of meeting
the ‘clear, convincing and un
equivocal’ burden of proof. ”
Allan Ryan, a justice attorney
from Washington, argued Fedoren
ko’s citizenship should be revoked
because he deliberately covered up
his past as a guard at a Nazi death
camp called Treblinka. But
Fedorenko’s attorney, Gregg
Father denied child that mom hadn’t kept
EMPLOYMENT
[We need more Gatti’s girls and guys starting now for the
summer. Above minimum wage to sharp people.
Full And Part Time Positions Available
At Both Locations
779-2431 I
United Press International
WICHITA, Kan.— A 26-year-old
man who has been fighting for more
than a year to gain custody of his
illegitimate child was defeated
Monday by a decision from a
Sedgwick County district judge.
Bernard Michael Treiber has seen
the child only once since she was
born Jan. 8, 1978, but was granted
visitation rights by Judge Robert
Helsel. The judge also ruled
Monday the child should stay with
her mother, Jan Risner Stong, 21.
Court records reveal Treiber and
• Stong had separated after living to-
’ gether for several months. Treiber
said he was unaware she was preg
nant at the time, and did not learn of
it until a social service group asked
his consent to put the child up for
adoption.
Treiber asked the woman to
marry, but she refused. He said he
offered child support if she would
keep the baby, or asked for custody
if she did not want to keep the girl.
The child had been placed in an
adoptive home at one month of age,
but was returned to her mother
when Treiber would not give his
consent for adoption.
Treiber’s attorney argued
Monday that the mother would not
have kept the child if Treiber had
not fought the adoption, and alleged
unwed fathers have the same rights
as unwed mothers. The judge ruled
neither parent was unfit but that the
girl should stay with her mother,
who was married in January and
plans to join her husband, stationed
in Texas with the Army.
The judge ordered Treiber, who
also has married since the court bat
tle began, to pay $20 a week in child
support. Treiber has voluntarily
Been paying about $85 a month in
support.
3C BARBECUE #3
CULPEPPER PLAZA
We need people with energy and personality.
Limited positions open
Full or Part Time
Apply between 9:30-11 and 2-4
House
passes
budget
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY
Texas A&M University System is seeking an Administrative Secre
tary with 5 to 7 years secretarial experience including office man
agement and heavy bookkeeping. Requires excellent typing and
shorthand skills. Starting salary, $732 monthly. Interested appli
cants please call 845-5154 or contact:
Employment Manager
Personnel Department
Room 211 YMCA Building
Texas A&M University
College Station, Texas 77843
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY THROUGH AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
COACH NEEDED
St. Joseph’s School needs a Jr-High boys football and bas
ketball coach. Time required 3 to 4 hours a day during sea
sons.
Good Teaching Experience For Undergraduates
CALL 822-6641
FULL OR PART TIME
♦Day shift
♦Night shift (til 10:00 p.m.) ^ ^Flexible hours to fit your schedule
♦Weekends ♦‘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.
SECRETARIES
Relocatlna To Houston?
OLQA TURNER PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS, INC. has openings
in the Houston area for beginners to the very experienced. Temporary and
Permanent positions. ALL FEES PAID.
IXEC. SECY. Exceptional firm with domestic and international in
terests. $16,000
EXEC. SECY. TO PRESIDENT — Attractive surroundings. $14,000
INTERIOR DESIGN — Including buying $12,000
RECEPTIONISTS — For young group of professionals - Galleria loca
tion. $10,800
Local interviews by appointments only!
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SERVICES, INC.
707 Texas Ave., (Same bldg, as T.J.’s)
College Station, Texas 696-3786 140,3
| United Press International
AUSTIN — The Texas House
Monday approved, 93-49, a budget
of $20.3 billion for the 1980-81
biennium, concluding four tedious
marathon sessions of review on the
complicated appropriations bill.
Legislators added a total of $509
million to the appropriations mea
sure during the long debate. How
ever, a rider in the bill called for a 2
percent cut in administrative costs,
excluding salaries. The rider was
amended to 4 percent, cutting the
total budget by $400 million and re
ducing the app*^ Nations bill to
$20.3 million. The final version is
still $600 million more than what
Gov. Bill Clements indicated he
wanted.
Bill Wells, assistant director of
the Legislative Budget Board, said
after the bill was approved that the
Legislature still would have on hand
$530 million to apply to the public
school finance legislation.
The biggest addition to the bill
Monday was an amendment by Rep.
Buck Florence, D-Hughes Spring,
appropriating $86.3 million for
additional payments to nursing
homes for long term care of the el
derly.
“The way to help our old folks is
not to starve them,’’ Florence said
before the amendment was ap
proved 85-53. Earlier the House
added $65 million to the budget by
raising salaries for state employees
to 7 percent. The 7 percent raise —
approved 96-44 — would apply only
to the first $20,000 of an employee’s
annual salary.
Now you know
United Press International
Former President Herbert Hoover
lived longer after the end of his term
of office — 31 years, 231 days —
than any other president.
A SYMPHONY
OF SALADS
SBISA DINING
CENTER
BASEMENT
10:30 a.m.-
1:30 p.m.
Monday
thru
Friday
Quality First
Free Pregnancy Testing
Pregnancy Terminations
West Loop Clinic
2909 West Loop South 610
Houston, Texas
622-2170
LAKEVIEW CLUB
3 Miles N. on Tabor Road
Saturday Night: Darrel McCall & The
Little Bit of Texas
From 9-1 p.m.
"STAMPEDEDANCE
Every Thursday Night
$2.00 per person
All Brands, Cold Beer 55 Cents
8-12
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER
AND FALL. OPEN WEEKENDS.
Barcelona
APARTMENTS
NEWLY REMODELED !
ALL UTILITIES PAID and...
Individual Heating and Air, Cable T.V.,
3 Laundry Rooms, Swimming Pool,
Security Guard, Party Room, and
Close to Campus. 693-0261
700 Dominik, College Station
Pomeroy, said the 70-year-old
former Russian soldier lied only to
make sure he would never be forced
to return to the Soviet Union.
The lower court ruling angered
Jewish protection organizations
such as B’nai B’rith and the Ameri
can Jewish Congress because Roett
ger ruled Fedorenko “has been a re
sponsible citizen and resident for 29
years and the record as to his con
duct 35 years ago is inconclusive. ’’
But Ryan argued that Fedoren
ko’s subsequent good behavior for
23 years as a bench worker in a
Waterbury, Conn., factory was not
at issue in the case.
“The point of this prosecution is
to take away the citizenship of a per
son who obtained his citizenship by
fraud,” Ryan said. “This is a de-
naturalization case. Once the find
ings are made, the district court has
no discretion to set it aside because
a person has been a good citizen for
20 years.”
Fedorenko, a Russian soldier
when he was captured by the Nazis
in 1941, said he was coerced into
working at Treblinka, where Jews
were murdered in gas chambers.
He contradicted testimony from
aging Jewish prisoners-of-war that
he killed several persons while
stationed at the camp.
“He was a captured Russian sol
dier (and testimony) made it clear
that people were lying at that time
to avoid repatriation,” Pomeroy
said. The three-judge panel interro
gated both attorneys on the Su
preme Court’s 1960 “Chaunt” deci
sion, which outlined two tests under
which a person could forfeit his citi
zenship if he lied about his past.
Under the guidelines, a
naturalized American may lose his
citizenship if the facts he lied about
were important enough to warrant a
denial or if they led to the possible
discovery of other facts warranting a
denial.
IS LOCATION
IMPORTANT?
NEAR CAMPUS
NO LONG
LEASE
HOLLEMAN STREET APTS.
1 bedroom unf. $165.
SUBURBAN
CEDAR RIDGE APTS.
2 bedroom - unf. - all built-ins, in
cluding dishwasher, laundry hook
ups. $240. One month free rent.
Call for details.
REQUIRED
RENT BY
BRIARCREST MANOR
2 bedroom - stove, refrigerator, fur.
$210. Unf. $175 - water sewer,
cable paid. One month free rent.
Call for details.
THE MONTH
NOW TAKING APPLICA
TIONS FOR SUMMER AND
DOWNTOWN
WELLINGTON ARMS APTS.
2 bedrooms - all built-ins including
dishwasher - water and sewer paid.
Unf. $215.
LOS OCHOS APTS.
1 bedroom, fenced yards. Unf.
$160. Fur. $185.
ACCEPTING
SUMMER LEASES
Bee Creek Park
Briarcrest Apts.
Hyde Park Apts.
April Court
Townhouse
FALL IN ALL COMPLEXES.
BRY-CAL
A professional
management company
846-3733 24 hrs.
COLLEGE STATION
BRYAN-AUSTIN
Itea.
pizza'lookn
tacO'tastin;
peso'saum;
pizza
refried beans
fresh lettuce
beef topping
fresh tomatoes
Cheddar cheese
■ Vaco■
One coupon per party per visit At WvGl MM
participating Pizza Hut' restaurants 8 "446.
sIZZlM listed below
on^gu'ar menu prices