Page 4 THE BATTALION TUESDAY. APRIL 8, 1980 SPECIAL NOTICE FOR SALE Waiters and waitresses needed part-time. Ap ply in person. Wehrman’s Cafe, 1009 W. 25th St. 133t6 Food Town is now hiring cashiers and meat wrappers. Come by 600 N. Main for an interview. 130t5 w MIRANDA’S needs waitresses 5-8 shift or 8-12 shift. Flexible hours. No experience necessary. Apply MIRANDA’S 846-9150 I25tfn Now Taking Applications For Cashiers and Hostesses APPLY IN PERSON ONLY At Ken Martin’s 1803 S. Texas next to Sears RECEPTIONIST Nurse Trainee, over 17, $1167/month, non-smoker, attractive, 5,-8,, and ' up, relocation expenses will be paid. (504) 766-9941 any time. 133(3 ’PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Free abortion counseling and referrals. Call (713) 779- 2258...62tfh Newly recovered couch and end tables. $100. 693-2224. 134tl EARN EXTRA MONEY BABYSITTING THE MATHEMATICS DEPT. will be taking applications for under graduate employment and graduate assistantships from April 1-14. Applications may be picked up in 102 Milner. 128111 GRADUATING! Must sell 1967 BSA 441 Victor cerani forks. Good Condition. $350. 846-3053. 134t3 SCUBA: Calipso “J” Regulator with pressure gauge, $95.00 tank, backpack, boot, (Hydros- tated). $120.00. 696-1396. 13412 Must have own transportation. Apply in person between 4-8 p.m. 106 Williamson Bryan — 779-8900. 127110 FRANK’S BAR & GRILL Part-time cook needed. Apply in person. 913 Harvey Rd -urTn i iTTO i ltitn ri DANCERS WANTED (female) r at the beautiful new BLUE DOLPHIN CLUB Highway 6 South One mile from College Station. Apply in person between 4 and 8 p.m. r 129t15 WATCH ER^^TarT show you how losing weight is fun without starving. College Station class meets Thursdays, 5:15, Lutheran Student Center, 315 N. College Main. For further information call 822-7303. 13719 1972 Gutlass-runs great, cruise. Pioneer AM/FM Supertuner cassette stereo with Clar ion booster, C.B., P.A. $1250. 696-1396. 13415 Nikon microscope-binocular type. Make offer. 693-8209. 132U0 Army Officer Uniforms!!!! Blues, Greens, Fatigues, Accessories; pants 31x30, shirts 15 V6x32, coats 38S. Ask for Dennis Longbotham, 845-5014. 13315 122t1n HOUSTON CHRONICLE is taking applications for Sum mer and Fall morning paper routes. Carriers are paid $400 to $700/month, plus liberal transportation allo wance. Call Julian McCurray at 693-2323 GROVE SUMMER FILM POSITIONS Applications and Information Avail able at SPO Secretaries Desk - Room 216 MSC. Dealine: Manager applications 4/18/80 5:00 pm. Other positions 4/25/80 5:00 pm. PART-TIME HELP WANTED. GRAPEVINE PERSONALITY. 696-3411. THE ORIGINAL TEAM CLEANING AGENCY Wants reliable, energetic employees with phone and car for residential or commercial cleaning. $3.30/hour and up, plus travel HOME CARE SERVICES 846-1905 112tfn NEEDED HARD WORKING PEOPLE who need extra money to do house cleaning. Good money. Work own hours. 779-8900. 127110 SCHLOTZSKY’S Now accepting applications for part-time employment. Nights and weekends. Do not apply if not willing to work weekends. Apply in person only. Schlotzsky’s 100 S. Texas Ave. College Station DRIVING JOB Delivering pizzas. Great work schedule for students $3.25/hour plus commission on every pizza delivered. Must have own car. 18 years or older. Apply at 319 Patricia. 846-7785 PIZZA EXPRESS I30ts LEASING COORDINATOR (part-time opportunity) A permanent part-time weekend position is immediate ly available at a large apartment complex. Experienced individu al preferred but other qualified applicants will be considered. Good starting rate and excellent working conditions. Qualified applicants should fill out appli cation at Plantation Oaks Apts. Leasing Office. 1501 Hwy. 30 College Station. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! PART-TIME HELP Pick up - delivery work with T.V. shop. 822-5887. SUMMER RESIDENT CAMP JOB OPENINGS For male counselors and maintenance person. For more information call 713-535-7590 after 6 p.m. or write CAMP WAGON WHEEL P.O. Box 422 Caldwell, TX 77836 13414 THERAPEUTIC CAMP COUNSELOR Year round residential treatment with disturbed boys. Live in position, 5 days per week. Outdoor setting. Salary-$10,600 starting. Excellent benefits, a career ladder. Pursue M.S. in Special Education through work. Call Kent Skipper, Ph.D. 214-521-48^1. 13415 JOB OPPORTUNITIES: WANT MORE MONEY? People can’t believe how success ful this money making plan can be. Work at home. For details about this amazing offer send #10 self ad dressed stamped envelope to G. J. RYE, P.O. Box 364-AM. Belleville, Ml 48111. i3it7 $356.00 WEEKLY GUARANTEED Work two hours daily at home. ($178.00 for one hour daily). Free Brochure. N.A. Kent, Box 1052, Stephenville, TX 76401. 13U5 SERVICES NOTICE BIOMEDICAL SCIENCE MAJORS Preregistration for the Fall Semes ter 1980 will be conducted during the week of April 14 - 18, 1980. Fall Semester Schedule of Classes will be available on or about April 10. All Biomedical Science majors are required to schedule a conference with their Academic Advisors and obtain an approved Course Re quest Form for use at preregistra tion. You can avoid long waiting periods by making an appointment with your advisor and having your Course Request Form approved prior to the week of preregistration. When you have obtained the ap proved Course Request Form, de liver it to the Biomedical Science office, Room 332, Veterinary Medic al Administration Building. During preregistration week, you should re turn to the Biomedical Science of fice to pick up your registration packet and complete your preregist ration. SEE YOUR FACULTY ADVISOR SOON 12818 Ford 150 Ranger Pick-up. Good year grips, automatic, power, automatic transmission. A/FM/CB. Bums regular. $4500.00. 823- 7342. 130t5 1977 Red El Camino. 10,000 miles. Perfect condition. Like new. 846-5905. 130t5 FOR SALE: Chevy Suburban ’79 4WD Sil verado. Loaded and extra clean. Call Jay 693-2485. HOLD THOSE PRICES! ChartPack Transfer lettering has taken a jump in price but we are rolling it back. New price for single sheet - $3.50-. Our price — $2.95 — ! Engineering Office Supply in Redmond Terrace. DIAMOND One-half kt. diamond on 14kt. gold band appraised value: $1200. Will sell for $700. Call John at 845-5014 or 696-2689 after 8:00 pm. isate Tennis Lessons: I enjoy the beginning player. Reasonable rates. Call 693-3365. 6-10 pm. 13315 SITUATION WANTED: Typing. Accurate, meet deadlines. All kinds, Specialty — Scientific papers. 846-2814. 131122 HOUSE-SITTERS; available 6/1; call Carolyn 822-5447. 130110 Typing!! Reports, Dissertations, etc. ON THE DOUBLE. 331 University. 846-3755. ilOtfn OFFICIAL NOTICE OFFICIAL NOTICE Typing. 823-4579. ■ TServTceTo^ll Chrysler Corp. Cars Body Work — Painting HALSELL MOTOR - COMPANY INC. Dodge Sales and Service Since 19221 1411 Texas Ave. . 823-8111 WANTED Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds 822-0544... Itfh Typing. Full time; Symbols. Notary Public. 823-7723... 76tfn Expert typing. Call Gloria. 693-8286, 779- 3266. 133118 IBM Selectric Typewriter - Good condition. 693-3785 or 846-0592. 13217 <%• W W W W W' CASH FOR OLD GOLD ’ Class rings, wedding rings, worn ► gold jewelry, coins, etc. > The Diamond Room l Town & Country Shopping Center 3731 E. 29th St., Bryan ' 846-4708 out 1 LOST Orange and white seven month old cat. near Texas and Jersey. Call Worried. 9178. xWV Lost 693- 13313 Female dog: brown, black, and white. South side of TAMU. 696-1343. 133t5 PERSONALS MELINDA KAY S. You forgot to put your return address on the envelope. H. Maxam WANTED: Good Wine-Good Food-Good Company Two Senior women are looking for Two Senior Men to parttake of the fine art of Drinking, Eating, arid Dancing on April 26, 1980 SENIOR RING DANCE. Will share expense - For more info. Dial 846-5812. 13412 ROOMMATE WANTED Female roommate wanted for summer or Fall. House off Southwest Parkway. Have own room. $125/month. Utilities paid. 693-3594. 846-5824. 13117 Roommate wanted: To share 3-bdrm house over the summer. Male. Close to A&M. Air Conditioned. Call “DJ” 693-3029. 131t6 FEMALE ROOMMATE Need 1 female roommate starting 5- 10-80. 3-bedroom, 2-bath Apart ment. $120 plus bills. Prefer non- smoker. call 693-1449 after 5 M-F Anytime on weekends. 131110 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I SUMMER SESSION I Biol 665 Biol 681 Biol 685 Biol 691 C S 203 CHEM 101 CHEM 111 CHEM 227 CHEM 237 CHEM 485 ECON 203 ECON 311 ECON 485 EDG 105 ENGL 301 ENGL 485 ENGL 489 FIN 341 GEOL 101 GEOL 485 HIST 105 HIST 485 M E 459 M M 460 MARB 311 MARB 408 MARB 435 MARB 485 MARB 489 MARS 310 MARS 485 MASE 485 MATH 151 MATH 152 MATH 485 OCN 691 PHYS 201 PHYS 485 POLS 206 POLS 485 STAT 302 STAT 485 WFS 685 WES 691 Biology of Invertebrates Seminar Problems Research Introduction to Computing Fundamentals of Chemistry I Fundamentals of Chemistry Lab I Organic Chemistry I Organic Chemistry Lab I Problems Principles of Economics Money and Banking Problems Engineering Design Graphics Technical Writing Problems Special Topics in Science Fiction Business Finance Physical Geology Problems History of the U.S. Problems Mechanical Vibrations Introduction to Continuum Mechanics Ichthyology Marine Botany Marine Invertebrate Zoology Problems Special Topics in Animal Behavior Field Methods in Marine Sciences Problems Problems Engineering Mathematics I Engineering Mathematics II Problems Research College Physics Problems American National Government Problems Statistical Methods Problems Problems Problems (3-3)4 (1-0)1 1 -6 hours 1 or more hours (3-0)3 (3-0)3 (0-3)1 (3-0)3 (0-3)1 1 or more hours (3-0)3 (3-0)3 1-3 hours (0-6)2 (3-0)3 1-3 hours (3-0)3 (3-0)3 (3-2)4 1-4 hours (3-0)3 1-3 hours (3-0)3 (3-0)3 (2-3)3 (3-3)4 (3-3)4 1-6 hours (2-3)3 (1-6)3 1-6 hours 1 -4 hours (3-2)4 (3-2)4 1 -4 hours 1-12 hours (3-3)4 1-4 hours (3-0)3 1-6 hours (2-2)3 1-6 hours 1 -6 hours 1-12 hours SUMMER SESSION II BANA 304 BIOL 637 BIOL 662 BIOL 663 BIOL 681 BIOL 685 BIOL 691 C S 203 CHEM 102 CHEM 112 CHEM 228 CHEM 238 CHEM 485 ECON 204 ECON 321 ECON 485 EDG 106 ENGL 301 ENGL 485 ENGL 489 GEOL 485 HIST 106 HIST 485 M E 459 M M 460 MARB 312 MARB 415 MARB 485 MARB 489 MARS 440 MARS 485 MASE 485 MATH 151 MATH 152 MATH 253 MATH 485 OCN 401 OCN 691 PHYS 202 PHYS 485 POLS 207 POLS 485 STAT 302 STAT 485 WFS 605 WFS 685 WFS 691 Business Cycles and Measurements Marine Botany Biology of the Mollusca Biology of the Crustacea Seminar Problems Research Introduction to Computing Fundamentals of Chemistry II Fundamentals of Chemistry Lab II Organic Chemistry II Organic Chemistry Lab II Problems Principles of Economics International Trade and Finance Problems Engineering Design Graphics Technical Writing Problems Special Topics in Survey of English Literature Problems History of the United States Problems Mechanical Vibrations Introduction to Continuum Mechanics Field Ichthyology Invertebrate Fisheries Problems Special Topics in Marine Food Webs Marine Biology Problems Problems Engineering Mathematics I Engineering Mathematics II Engineering Mathematics III Problems Introduction to Oceanography Research College Physics Problems State and Local Government Problems Statistical Methods Problems Systematic Ichthyology Problems Research (3-0)3 (2-6)4 (3-3)4 (3-3)4 (1-0)1 1-6 hours 1-12 hours (3-0)3 (3-0)3 (0-3)1 (3-0)3 (0-3)1 1-16 hours (3-0)3 (3-0)3 1-3 hours (0-6)2 (3-0)3 1-3 hours (3-0)3 1 -4 hours (3-0)3 1-3 hours (3-0)3 (3-0)3 (1-6)3 (2-2)3 1 -6 hours (3-0)3 (3-3)4 1 -6 hours 1-4 hours (3-2)4 (3-2)4 (3-2)4 1-4 hours (3-0)3 1-12 hours (3-3)4 1-4 hours (3-0)3 1-6 hours (2-2)3 1-6 hours (2-3)3 1-6 hours 1-12 hours Information may be obtained by writing to the Student Records Officer, Texas A&M University at Galveston, P.O. Box 1675, Galveston, Texas 77553 or come to 107 Harrington Tower. More citizens resist paying income taxes United Press International A growing number of Americans are refusing to file income tax forms or to pay Uncle Sam another penny. Most of us spend several months a year working for the federal govern ment, but they’ve told the govern ment “I quit. While millions of Americans struggle through 1040 forms with an eye on the calendar, April 15 is just another spring day for the tax resis ters. They say they have legally cut in half the adage about life’s two un avoidable obstacles: death and taxes. It’s not known how many tax resis ters will choose not to hand over a chunk of their salaries to the federal government this year. But their numbers seem to be increasing — or at least they have become more un abashed. Non-filers say they are among strong and growing ranks, leading a It’s not known how many tax re sisters will choose not to hand over a chunk of their salaries to the federal government this year. But their numbers seem to be increasing — or at least they have become more unabashed. rebellion that was only in its infancy when California voters approved Proposition 13. The U.S. Internal Revenue Ser vice says it doesn’t take seriously the notion of any burgeoning movement to reject the federal government’s right to tax its citizens. An IRS spokesman conceded only that in the last few years “small but very vocal groups have made quite a bit of noise’ around the country. It has won some court cases but so have several of the resisters. Some people and organizations tour the nation with lectures about the government s inability to legally tax incomes, drawing audiences from Anchorage to Miami. Non-filers take a variety of tactics to argue they have remained on legal footing. Most cite provisions of the FOR RENT ^ Choice 1/bedroom studio near Campus. Sum mer. $175.00. 693-2224. 130t5 % ?• SUMMEtUSUBLEASE. On’? Bed/oonfr Fur nished. ffear Campus. ALL Blt.LS PAID: $200/month. Call Paul it 845-3710, 846- 9135. 133(5 NEW EFFICIENCIES $175 month. One bedroom from $195 month. All bills paid except electricity. No pets. Villa West Apartments, south of Villa Maria. Jimbeth Hite, manager. 822-7772. 177tfn PRE-LEASING MHSPACES FORSTUDENTS -Over 400 spaces (many shaded) -Swimming pool -Club House -Laundry -Security Patrol Can accommodate 12 ft. to 14 ft. homes. $75/month; $50 Deposit Call or come by WESTERN VILLAGE MOBILE HOME PARK 2001 Beck St. Bryan 822-6912 OFFICIAL NOTICE LEARN A SKILL TO LAST A LIFETIME. The Philosophy and Humanities Dept, offers two courses teaching library and research skills. HUMANITIES 101: for freshmen and sophomores, to introduce lib rary use and termpaper research skills. HUMANITIES 311: for juniors and seniors, to teach advanced re search skills required in graduate school or a research profession. Call 5-5741 for more information. 133t10 MATHEMATICS CONTEST This year’s Freshman and Sopho more Math Contest will be held on Wednesday, April 16, 1980 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Freshman will be in rm. 201 of Milner; sophomores in rm. 216. Eligibility for Freshman: A student is eligible to participate in the contest if his classification as of September 1, 1979 was not above that of “Freshman". The two-hour examination may in clude questions pertaining to algeb ra, trigonometry, analytic geometry, and calculus as high as the Math 121 level. PRIZES: 1st: $50.00 2nd: $30.00 3rd: $20.00 IBM I Eligibility for Sophomores: A student is eligible to participate in the Sophomore contest if his clas sification as of September 1, 1979 was not above that of “Sopho more”. The two-hour examination may in clude questions on Math as high as the Math 221 and 304 level. PRIZES: 1st: $50.00 2nd: $30.00 3rd: $20.00 U.S. Constitution, claiming tax forms or federal taxation itself violates the law of the land. Perhaps the most popular course among tax resisters is to plead the Fifth Amendment. Some say that since information on tax forms is handed over to the U.S. Justice De partment upon request, filing a 1040 form could provide self- incriminating evidence for prosecu tors. A group calling themselves “tax patriots drew at least 200 people when it held a meeting March 4 in the Baltimore suburb of Catonsville, Md. Charles Rielly, a former printer from Mesa, Ariz., who now lectures across the country, told the gather ing to write “object-self incrimina tion’ on each line of their 1040s. He has done exactly that for a de cade now. The government didn’t like it and brought charges of willful violation to file. But last June 20 he was acquitted in U.S. District Court in Phoenix. The 16th Amendment is another constitutional foundation for claims the government has no right to tax incomes. Some groups, like the St. Louis Monetary Realists Society, take the view that a dollar isn’t money at all but only a unit of measurement. They say since the dollar has no back ing by gold, silver, or any other tan gible thing, it is worthless. The society says it doesn’t endorse that idea as a legal basis for anyone to stop paying taxes and wouldn’t advo cate non-payment at all. But the group’s president, Dr. Paul A. Hein Jr., hasn’t filed a tax return since 1976 and his bank records were re cently seized by federal authorities. Still other non-filers strive for con ventional tax shelters with uncon ventional methods. Many tax resis tors have paid fees to become ordained mail-order ministers, transfering their earnings and pos sessions before claiming the tax- exempt status of a religious denomi nation. The IRS in Indiana says many of the 169 cases it has identified as illeg al tax protests throughout the state involve just that. The “vow of poverty” strategy has led to mixed results. In Tustin, Calif, an organization called “Tea, An Association of American Patriots” sa^ys it will show anyone how to be came an oydained ininisfe^of a mailorder cnilrch and become tax ex empt. A $1,250 initial fee is charged. In meetings the group suggests lis teners should establish a church of their own with $25 worth of legal documents mail-ordered from the Universal Life Church in Modesto, Calif. And indeed, attorney Peter Stromer waged a successful court battle that won the church tax- exempt status in 1974. About 230 residents in four New York towns in the Catskill Mountains L cli took the advice and became order “ministers” in the ULC did it to take themselves off pro;, tax rolls in 1977 and 1978, protest the area’s hefty nuniie tax-exempt organizations. But the New York Legisli enacted a law in 1978 permitri exemptions only if the landmj could prove he was holding! erty in trust for a religious gn All save one of those 230p«l land hack on the tax rolls the ing year. The IRS, saying it has hadthl peated support of courts acres! country, firmly labels all resisting methods as worthless thorities claim the arguments either the result of convoluted! interpretations or just a thinvei for cheaters. And the government has#: number of cases. The fight se taxes has inflicted its casual Some rebels are forced to esp their cause from behind prison! and others are awaiting crimiml: secution. Agr^ A&M of the c ment, la Gars tural Cl De sparse ditoriu* be the alpha z vival c» The to recca dents i ture. II the He tee, spa culture “Yoe middle most e ture,” « of the from, I among Th On March 14, BrandeisUniifl professor Paul Monsky wasf victed on tax evasion chargesisj District Court in Boston. The 43-year-old math teaefej not pay taxes for six yeaiitopnjs military spending. It tookajunfil • than two hours to decide"I 71 was guilty of defrauding the jT.y ipent by claiming 42 eiemptH even though he attached eip!| tions on his tax forms.. cl Uni I le faces a possible SoOOIk. one-year prison term wheiu four _ se en p e< ’ ... w landing at Bruce Chrisman, a .Ylenntff* - pacifist from Ava, Ill., and plow- The vie Nick Brenr Perhaps the most pof§' ess ’ 22 ’ course among tax resisted plead the Fifth Amenitif Some say that sinceinfomic on tax forms is handed ok the U.S. Justice Depart: upon request, filing a Id could provide sclfincrinM evidence for prosecutors. AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College 823-8051 ALLEN Oldsmobile Cadillac Honda SALES - SERVICE “Where satisfaction is standard equipment 2401 Texas Ave. 779-3516 same claim on his 1975 retail received a similar verdict lastDe ’ jD-KjChrisman, an organic truck® who groW^talfelft sprouts*'® tained his conscience as a Cpi® pacifist prohibits him fromsf I ing killing, even indirectly! taxes to finance the, military. One man who is awaiting: criminal trial on tax chargesfol vassed the nation to bring atefl to his claims anyone can avoidfc al taxes. Irwin Schiff, author, lectureff talk-show guest, is an insoi agent and publisher by The Hamden, Conn., native paid taxes since 1973 and« anyone who will listen why. Newspaper ads across the have urged readers to attendfc ture, promising a money• guarantee if left unconvinced. “Learn why federal income® are illegal, adyertismentssfH lecture, his book portrayhS American economy devasiiB federal bungling and a “Fit Kit ", consisting of step-hy-stty. phlets and casette recordings! $50. Schiff, a lifelong Connecticut dent and the son of a cabipet was convicted in U.S. District! in Bridgeport, Conn., in Fcl 1979 for failure to file tax rc! But that decision was overfunu the U.S. 2nd Circuit Cow Appeals in New York whichoi a new trial. ft Barcelona , Your place in the sun, Spacious Apartments with New Carpeting Security guard, well lighted parking areas, closetocafj pus and shopping areas, on the shuttle bus route. 700 Dominik, College Station 693-0261 Texas Ave. BARCELONA