^Peace Corps looks for volunteers on the A&M campus THE BATTALION TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1979 Page 3 trial expected h youths 1 Corpus 5 medical hey died ‘ killed, stic bags ow mass of the 27 33. Hen- Criminal lowing a ng drilling icture, a >ught to Hapse of i- Three r :ert ■red at a Michael Buffalo, Coliseum to a re moaned alek was ed blood By KEITH TAYLOR Battalion Staff How would you like to work for the next two years in an exotic Dieign country, live off an expense account and receive a bonus when on return? If it sounds interesting, go to room 103-B of the Agricultural Build ing, talk to Walter Ogrodnik, and join the Peace Corps. Ogrodnik is the only full-time Peace Corps recruiter on a college ampus in Texas, and he was placed at Texas A6cM University for a reason. The Peace Corps needs people interested in careers in ag- iculture. A volunteer can choose which of 65 countries he would like to serve in and w hat type of job he would like to do, Ogrodnik said. The Peace Corps needs people interested in a variety of fields including agriculture, engineering, veterinary science, foreign lan guages, public health and many others, he said. People join the Peace Corps for a variety of reasons. It is good career experience. You receive experience in a less structured and more responsible position. You can learn another language and it s a good way to travel. You also get to help out people in developing countries. You don t get a salary, but you get money to pax for the cost of living in the country. S125 is set aside every month for the two year stint. That comes to almost S3,000 dollars. Y ou also get preference for civil service jobs. Ogrodnik said. A volunteer does not have to be a major in an agriculturally related field, however. The Peace Corps trains people. A liberal arts major could work in farming, health, or nutrition. A volunteer is taught everything he Ineeds to know, he said. !onsol to keep media contract mnot be m selves ng. The ig black iwful for Idress to I the in- By ROY BRAGG Battalion Staff The A&M Consolidated School sard voted Monday night to con- Jnue its media service contract with the Region VI Educational Service ICenter(ESC) for the 1979-80 school year. I The ESC serves sixty school dis- liets in a 15-county area providing Jjecial education and guidance :