Page 4 THE BATTALION THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1980 (Page 8 TH MONO batioi Eastern Clu Battalion Classifieds a matter of tiii| By JA Campus 7 1 United Pr TRINIDAE and a wallet clues investig an apparent than 30 years Lou Girod< for the state’s trict based in murder occui killer or killei If not deac HELP WANTED FOR SALE SERVICES or persons < old, Girodo : The inves only physical ton with seve sing, a bulle and shoes — be Rudolph of Pueblo. Officials sa amateur box< PREGNANCY TESTING Counselling on all alternatives and birth control methods. Women’s Referral Center, 3910 Old College Road. 846-8437 6:C 8: 1C 12 1- k i ' : CO-OP EDUCATION COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS HAS THE FOLLOWING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR THE SUMMER & FALL OF 1980 Personnel Work BROWN A ROOT: Houston, Texas Job Description CORPS OF ENGINEERS: Galveston. Texas Job Description Economic Planning CONTINENTAL TELEPHONE COMPANY: Dallas. Texas Job Description: Personnel Work GULF STATES UTILITIES: Beaumont, Texas Job Description Planning, Scheduling. Accounting FOLEY'S: Houston, Texas Job Description: Management Trainee NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION: Ft Worth, Texas Job Description Personnel Work NATIONAL AERONAUTICS & SPACE ADMINISTRATION: Houston, Texas Job Description Management Trainee CONTACT: HENRY 0. POPE OR SUSANNAH CLARY 107 HARRINGTON PHONE: 845-7814 If you are looking for temporary full time or part time employment the Eagle has a job for you. We are now forming sales teams for door to door subscription solita- tions. Set your own hours. Call Eagle Circulation 779-2345 LABORERS Apply 106 Williamson between 7:30-9:00 a.m. Monday through Friday. 2.00/hour SCUBA DIVERS! New80 ft. 3 aluminum Dacor tank, U.S. Divers Aquarius regulator, bouyan- cy compensator. Best offer. 696-0967. 94t7 We tutor FRENCH. Call after 5:00. 846-2038. 93t5 FOR SALE: Carpet - 15ft. x 17ft. - solid beige. Excellent condition. Priced to sell. 846-5861. 94t4 WAITERS AND WAITRESSES NEEDED Please apply in person 2-5 afternoons. 3 C BARBECUE 810S. Main Bryan BABYSITTERS WANTED Work your own hours. GOOD PAY Full or part time. Must have own transportation and must be 18 or older. 822-5837 95ts FIELD REPRESENTATIVE General Motors Acceptance Corp. Challenging & diversified. Opportunity to advance. Excellent benefits. Apply 4103 Texas Ave., Bryan. Equal Opportunity Employer. 92t5 STEREO EQUIPMENT: Klipsch speakers, Yamaha CA-1010 Bang, Olufsen turntable and cassette recorder, Perfect condition. $2950.00. Call 693-3352. 93t5 $ave Ga$ Money With MIX-I-GO Gas Addi tive!! Money Back Guaranteed. 693-7520. 86tl2 1973 Audi-IOOLS - Gets good mileage, new tires. Right door damage. $800. 693-1458.93t5 FOR SALE: 10 speed Huffy girls bicycle, like new. $75 or best offer. 845-1251 or 693-9275. 95t5 JUST MAKE OUT Your List... “White’s has it at Northgate Bike Parts & Service, All Makes— Plumbing .& Hardware WHITE AUTO STORE 846-5626 Baseball Catchers Equipment-Rawlings Men’s Complete Outfit, used twice. 693-2224. 95t4 SPECIAL NOTICE -Y-¥-^-¥-¥-¥-^-¥-¥-¥-Y4F-^-¥-¥-¥-Y-¥-Y-^ X * KG' 5 ' FEBRUARY 12 IS PINKY WILSON’S O BIRTHDAY LET HIM KNOW WE LOVE HIM WISH HIM A HAPPY 83RD BIRTHDAY HE LOVES CARDS SO SEND HIM ONE! PINKY WILSON 705 N. PIERCE BURNET, TX 78611 * * * * * * i J EARN EXTRA MONEY AT HOME GOOD PAY! EASY WORK! NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY START IMMEDIATELY Send name and address to: G.A.L 7402 Raton St. Houston, TX 77055 96t5 Ephiphone Electric Guitar made by Fender plus Biff Muff Fuzbox and extra cords. $150.00. Call 696-2054. 95t5 WANTED CLERICAL HELP WANTED FILING 822-5837 Leave name and phone number. PANASONIC FM/AM/FM STEREO with 8-track tape recorder and re cord changer with two large Thruster speakers. Excellent condition. $165. Kevin 693-4878 WANTED TO BUY: Dissecting microscope and metal detector. Call 822-5358. 95tl Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. Ail kinds 822-0644... Itfh Typing. Full time. 823-7723... 76tfn Symbols. Notarv Public. ROOMMATE WANTED ¥-Y-Y-Y-¥-V-¥-Y-¥-¥-Y-¥-¥-¥-Y-Y-¥-Y-¥-Y- SHERWOOD HEALTH CARE INC. has full time and part time openings for LVN’s 6-2 and 2-10, RN 2-10. Excellent salary, benefits and work ing conditions. Contact E.P. Sulik, Admin. 822-7521 95118 Now Taking Applications For Cashiers and Hostesses APPLY IN PERSON ONLY At Ken Martin’s 1803 S. Texas next to Sears Modern Dance Teacher for Dance Arts Society Please call Dove after 7.846-0987. If you don’t know what Modern Dance is, please don’t call. 77tfn wf le«' ex yc Qi FI jri PART TIME STUDENT WORKER POSITION AVAILABLE at the MSC Craft Shop $3.10/hour General craft experience preferred. Application deadline Feb. 11, at 5:00 p.m. CRAFT SHOP 845-1631 9514 r i Female Roommate Needed to share one bedroom apartment located two blocks north of campus. $135.00/month. Call Cindy at 846-6382. CASH FOR OLD GOLD Class rings, wedding rings, worn out gold jewelry, coins, etc. The Diamond Room Town & Country Shopping Canter 3731 E. 29th St., Bryan 846-4708 United Press International WASHINGTON — Although ma jor earthquakes east of the Mississip pi are rare, the discovery of a fault in Arkansas that caused the worst ear thquake in U.S. history raises ques tions about when the next big one will strike the East. U.S. Geological Survey scientists blame the newly-discovered fault in the northwest corner of Arkansas for a series of three earthquakes that vio lently altered the land surface over a wide area in Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee and Kentucky in 1811 and 181 2 . “Forests were flattened, large areas of land sank and rapids formed in the Mississippi River, which was even said to run upstream for a while,’ said Dr. Robert Wesson of the USGS. Few people died in the quake, estimated to have hit ranked 7 or 7.5 on the Richter scale, because the area was sparsely populated at the time. If the same quake occurred today, however, scientists say thousands of persons in an area stretching from St. Louis, Mo. to Memphis, Tenn. could be killed. Earthquake specialists say another major quake will “unquestionably occur in the East. The big question is when. “It’s commonly accepted wisdom that more earthquakes are inevit able,” said Dr. Robert Hamilton, a USGS geophysicist. "The processes that cause these earthquakes have gone on for millions of years and will continue. Records of eastern quakes go back over 250 years, but that is insignini- cant in terms of geological time to give scientists any insights as to Have you ever in Norway, wait] ■ermany, or beii ter in Austria? nB These are son ’accompany stud; s offered to T y students. Mona Rizk-Fi Iviser, said no ow about the ,em. She said s when the next major qua come. “We simply don’t ham enough record to predict,” said in an interview. The East’s second hi corded earthquake occitfjL Charleston, os.C. iq 1886.Sit] pie died in that tremor wtiij troyed much of the city. Tremors continue tod areas of both big quakes. „ “There is earthquake acBitl the Charleston area all tl Hamilton said. Quakesalso near New Madrid, Ark., the 1811-12 quakes, some re and 5 on the Richter scale, It: In fact, the USGS n 3,5(M) tremors of varying i ^ have been reported eastoftlfilqygjiqYg^ sissippi since 1700. |ert Tennison do Hamilton said the discovery Arkansas fault is important allows scientists to‘‘linkpast with specific geological si The fault was discovered Isi summer by a team ofgeoplnj lapan .S. I United Pres: [ue apron and a pe beef, he re: ateur cook ei ng a feast of But most any ti nnison cooks, PERSONALS _ Illegal loan usf OFFICIAL NOTICE PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Free abortion counseling and referrals. Call (713) 779- 2258...62tfn object of probi “SPRING AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS” Deadline - March 1, 1980 Application forms for Spring Awards J Program may be obtained from the J Student Financial Aid Office, Room | 310, YMCA Building. All applications I must be filed with the Student Financial Aid Office not later than | 5:00 PM, March 1,1980. Late applications will not be accepted. | 80133 jj FOR RENT EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR RENT. $125per month. Bills paid. 822-3078 after 5:00. 9215 NEW EFFICIENCIES $159 month. One bedroom from $180 month. All bills paid except electricity. No pets. Villa West Apartments, south of Villa Maria. Lorraine Peterson, manager. 822- 7772. 177tfn ^ LOST ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★•£ * DOMESTIC SERVICES Part Time/Mon.-Wed.-Fri. A.M. TEAM CLEANING HOMES With Other Students Starting Salary $3.30/hr. Plus Mileage 693-1954 Judy Smeins -Libby Vastano * * * -K -K * * * * * * * * * * PARROT BLACK BILL - WHITE FACE GREY BODY - RED TAIL $200.00 REWARD 846-1891 846-1637 * * * ★ * * * -k * * * * * 4c *★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ LOST: AGGIE RING CLASS ’49 13 years old. Original lost in Korea; second has sentimental value also. Lost in Northgate or Post Office area. 846-8491 9215 United Press International I WASHINGTON — Congression al investigators say that federal funds I for economic emergency agricultural loans have been used indirectly for farmland purchases, despite a legal prohibition. The law that created the Farmers Home Administration’s economic emergency program said no land could be used for purchase or leasing of land. Investigators said they found no cases of direct purchases or leasing. But they found cases of circum vention of the rules when farmers bought land with short-term bank notes and then immediately applied for economic emergency loans to cover their mortgages. County supervisors told the inves tigators that some applicants qual ified for farm ownership loans but no funds were available so farmers used economic emergency loans to pay back banks. The findings were revealed last week to a House Agriculture sub committee by Henry Eschwege, an official of the Genral Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Con gress. Eschwege said Farmers Home officials at the county and state levels stated that the economic emergency loan program “ bailed out the banks and did very little to encourage len ders to participate in farming loans. He said Congress may want to set a time limit on how long property must be owned before it can be refi nanced with economic emergency loans. including Hamilton, Marb;> _ liromo tj on . David Russ, Anthony Croiflxennison is th Stanley Brockman. Lpan 0 f t h e U Hamilton said that mostie* t [ erat i on> an OI now is not oriented to prel jp 0 p en foreign Hamilton said that most it jL e f jq c re ij es now is not oriented toward]s-lL anese t 0 conv ing earthquakes but towardifc£ n t s to introdui mu geological structuresiOj®bones into th: prone areas so that engineerst md foh diet, sign buildings with these insMAt booths in J Eastern tremors, unlike kets and at trade occurring in Califoria, arecanMin^ technique flexing of the huge plate off tad marinating b crust that forms the contkJfoanese that U. North America. California imforful and tende result from “slipping and scnaiennison, wh of the Pacific and North Am through the Texi phites. Bterinary schoo rgers at a Colle |tand, says th posed to the c lice in 1978 1 |iight do to th stry. (Japanese cat! says, demonstr ’steers around th japan to protest HEF office. The $4 billion program wau.4. But oppositio on Aug. 4, 1978 and is sehedi jfiorts of the An terminate May 15. It wasintentis turned ai help farmers sustain their kMpanese Livestc operations or refinance existins lion Corporatio with direct loans or loan guarali thev have difficulty getting m credit.’ ‘“.i ‘Thenf 1 is new pressure toe( the program, especially bediii the* impact of President Carl embargo of grain and soybean of meat has beei Russia. Borted from Aus In a recent appearancebeforUiO An MEF spo Senate Agriculture Commi! 1 # 353 quota struc Agriculture Secretary Bob Ber®jamitees the ' said an extension of the pro;: ofAustralian bee would he unnecessary. Biunger Japane: Then last week, appearing be: ind more indoc the House Agriculture CommifiPm culture and he softened his stance, saying::: Western meat d nistration support “dependsmb Middaugh say things progress.” Several Iff J 31 ' 011 s promoti tors, including House Agricn!. chefs and Committee Chairman Tlitr Wa ntto Americ Foley, D-Wash., have introd hills to extend the program, F( . hill would extend it throughSept Cuts sold in Jap her 30th, 1981. are scarce and n Eschwege said only 4 percettj Co ^- the loans were guaranteed as oh: p If you end i fall, while 96 percent were fe n > c e steak dinne loans. It had been expected tki' you can figure^y percent would be guaranteed. ? 00 ^ bargain. He said Farmers Home bas j er ’ assistant to in Denver. :ef imports to J enver office. \ . Middaugh sa oser contact wi t of U.S meat Heretofore, Ja But he says stea iains still are n been aggressive in promoting portion of the program that pronij federal guarantees of bank io» Farmers Home officialsandbi* Djll ers told congressional investig!® Dill that hankers prefer to handle®! year farm operating loans,or const q-|-« q ■. er loans at higher rates and si# q! CaHm. terms than federally guaranlf»|' loans. , _ , J United Pr Local Farmers Home official:c WASHING! JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS NOW ‘FREE FOOD ‘PAID VACATIONS ‘ROOM FOR ADVANCEMENT ‘GOOD WORKING ENVIRONMENT ‘NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY SAVE $ 5 00 on your registration and first meeting fee through February 1 1, 1980 Of all the weight-loss programs in the world, none have been more successful than the Weight Watchers program. We've helped more people lose more pounds than any other plan. If you're serious about losing weight, join Weight Watch ers now. Because with many other programs, all you lose in the long run is time. COLLEGE STATION LUTHERAN STUDENTS CENTER 315 N. College Main Thurs. 5:15 p.m. 822-7303 Weight Watchers The Authority Losing weight never tasted so good Th* most successful weight loss program in the world. Offer good only in area #37. the investigators that the progS Talmadge, cha should be continued because foi Agriculture Co in regular Farmers Homeowndj should be done and operating programs oftenarfSj cover from 1 hausted. embargo. The Georgia day govemmen available at a lo j wise for newl i plants. e/ofnamk} The a