Page 4 THE BATTALION
* TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1980
Battalion Classifieds
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
PSYCHOLOGY/COUNSELING
OPENING
Primaty work will be tutoring two 8
year old boys. Successful applicant
should therapeutically oriented,
stable, and able to work 3:30-5:30
daily. Prefer male graduate student,
but would consider dynamic under
graduate. Call 846-5733. 25t3
FULL OR
PART TIME
*Day Shift
‘Night shift (til 10pm.)
‘Weekends
‘Flexible hours to fit your schedule
‘Rapid advancement
‘Cashier experience helpful
Starting Salary
$3.50/hour
Apply in person only.
9:30-11:30am. (if possible)
WHATABURGER
Bryan College Station
1101 Texas 105 Dominik
6«n
IHOP is now accepting applications for all
shifts. Apply in person. 103 S. College. 3tfn
BOY NEEDED TO CLEAN AND SCRUB
NURSERY SCHOOL DAILY, 4-6-.m. 846-
5571. 260
EARN UP TO $3.80/HR. TEAM CLEANING
homes and offices during flexible daytime
hours. HOME CARE SERVICES. 846-
1905. 26tfn
PARTTIME SITTER. 2/hrs, 3 days a week.
Hours flexible. 5/mo. old baby. TLC. 693-
4234. 26t5
WISH TO HIRE RESPONSIBLE
MOTHER’S HELPER with own car to care
and transport children ages 4 and 7 from
approximately 3:45 to 7:00 p.m. Monday-
Friday. Call Mary Bryan, 693-9858/846-
5701. 26t5
OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/year round.
Europe, S.Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields
$500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid. Sightsee
ing. Free Info. Write: IJC Box 52-TX4. Corona
Del Mar, CA 92625
2317
0)
o
5<
S N
ON
O CL
Now hiring
Delivery Personnel
Must have own car
and insurance.
$3.50/hour
plus commission and tips.
Apply Domino's Pizza
1504 Holleman
or 4407 Texas Ave.
after 4:30 p.m.
PART-TIME
HELP WANTED.
GRAPEVINE
PERSONALITY.
696-3411.
Itfn
PIZZA INN
Part-time and full-time
cooks and waitresses
needed.
Apply in person.
413 S. Texas Ave.
College Station
BRYAN HOSPITAL has parttime house
keeping position open. Weekend work
(8-4:40) plus 4 hours during week. Duties
include buffing and stripping floors,
shampooing rugs and use of a large
vacuum cleaner. Contact Sharon Robin
son, 822-1347. 2615
needs full or part-time male or
female help.
Day or night.
Apply in person.
201 Dominik stfn
BRYAN HOSPITAL has a full time
Security Guard position open.
Hours will be 8 p.m. to 7 a.m.
Alternating 4 nights one week and 3
nights next. Experience in Security
work preferred. Ideal for the student
and can work around school sched
ule. Contact Sharon Robinson, 822-
1347. 2615
FISH RICHARDS
HALF CENTURY HOUSE
needs
Wait Person 11 am-3pm
Cocktail Waitress
5:30-11pm — 696-4118
Now Accepting Applications for
day and evening employment.
Apply in person only.
SCHLOTZSKY’S
100 S. Texas Ave.
between 2-5 p.m. 1215
ELECTRIC PARTS COUNTER
SALES PERSON
for part time
and full time.
Call 822-4862. 22ti
NOW HIRING
DELIVERY PEOPLE NEEDED
FLEXIBLE HOURS
3.50/hr. plus 6% commission plus tips.
Must have own car and insurance.
Apply between 3:30 and 7 M-F
at 319 Patricia
846-7785
r
DOC-IZ X»d.. MK nw m
3C BARBECUE #3 H
CULPEPPER PLAZA
* We need people with energy and personality.
Limited positions open
[J Full or Part Time
L Apply between 10-11 and 2-4
GRIMES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
Navasota, Texas has immediate openings for full time
Registered Staff X-Ray Technicians, Staff RN’s and LVN’s
for floor and ICU positions with shift and ICU differentials.
Excellent pay and good fringe benefits.
For information contact Burna Erwin, Personnel Sam
to 4:30 p.m. 713-825-6585. 187t27
‘Good working
conditions
‘Friendly
atmosphere
CHICKEN OIL COMPANY
and
TEXAS MOON TAVERN
‘Flexible
hours
‘No exp.
necessary
Part time and full time shifts for:
Cooks, waitpersons, and
kitchen help.
Days — Nights — Weekends
Call 846-2322
Come by Dixie Chicken Office
10-11am or 12-3pm
Monday through Friday
HELP WANTED
A truck driver s heroic deeLo
triggers trouble with Klan
SERVICES
DOMINO’S PIZZA
Now hiring phone
and counter help.
Apply Domino’s
1504 Holleman. i9ittn
TYPING. Experienced. Reports, Theses-
Medical and Legal. 693-2857 after 6 pm.
23t6
HELP WANTED
Full time receptionist.
Call That Place for Opal.
693-0607. 2
Typing, symbols, Notary Public. 823-7723.
ISOtfn
Typing!! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON
THE DOUBLE. 331 University.
846-3755. 178tfn
Expert Typing. Gloria. 693-8286.
I
CRUISESHIPS
CLUB MEDITERRANEAN, SAILING EXPE
DITIONS! Needed: Sports Instructors, Office
Personnel, Counselors. Europe, Carribean,
Worldwide! Summer. Career. Send $5.95+ .75
handling for APPLICATION, OPENINGS,
GUIDE to CRUISEWORLD 127, 60129, Sac
ramento, Ca. 95860. 2318
5® ^Svice
Chrysler Corp. Cars
■ Body Work — Painting ■
HALSELL MOTOR
■ COMPANY IN“
Dodge Sales and Service
1411 Tex^Ava
/ante<
Fast Food Personnel
FREE FOOD
PAID VACATIONS
ROOM FOR
ADVANCEMENT.
EXCELLENT WORKING
CONDITIONS.
NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
Part & full time positions
available for the following shifts:
11 a.m.-5 p.m.
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
5 o.m.-2 a.m.
Starting pay $3.25/hr.
Apply in person between 9:30
a.m.-11:00 a.m.
Der Wienerschnitzel
501 S. Texas Ave.
ittn
UNEXPECTED
PREGNANCY?
Services through
the 20th week.
Awake or Asleep.
Women’s Health Services
of Houston and Dallas, Texas.
Off Metroplex Gyn. Group
Toll Free 1-800-442-4076i8tioi
TYPING.
All kinds. Let us type your propos
als, dissertations or theses on our
WORD PROCESSOR. Fast
service. Reasonable rates.
B/CS 209 University East
846-5794 I65tfn
Professional Typing. 779-2683.
27t20
FOR RENT
JOB OPPORTUNITIES:
Female telephone receptionist wanted. Pleas
ant voice needed. Call 845-3457. 27t3
LOST
LOST A 3-WAY FOLDING LEATHER
WALLET. If found, call Bob. 696-2253. Re
ward. 24t5
REWARD! Mens black Schwinn lost in front
Academic Building. 693-2485. 26t5
LOST DASCHUND MIX. South College Sta
tion. Brown. Answers to Frida. 693-8708.
26t3
* * sK * * * * * * * * *
* LOST SHELTIE
”$£■ Seen last at 11:00 am. *
* Friday.
* REWARD *
* 696-1352 *
Dog means a lot to ownertio *
:{: * *: sic 5*i * 5k 5k 5k 5k 5k * 5k 5k ik
FOR SALE
Make fun of AGGIE JOk£ TELLERS with
Aggie Rebuttal Cards! 6 different Business-
Card size - $1.25. 3 different Post - Card size -
$1.00. CELCO, Box 1597-A, Richardson, Tex.
75080. 23t5
’75 AMC Matador. Original owner. 59,000
miles. AM/FM Stereo New tires. Asking
$1000. 696-3295. Robert. 27t4
Furnished apartment for boys only. $100. Call
846-5132 after 7pm. lltfn
WANTED
NEED FOUR GOOD NON-STUDENT TIC
KETS to Baylor game. Will pay. Guy. 779-
9468. 24t5
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Class rings, wedding rings, worn
out gold jewelry, coins, etc.
The Diamond room
Town & Country Shopping Center
3731 E. 29th St., Bryan
846-4708
ROOMMATE WANTED
OWN ROOM. House. Five minutes from
Northgate. 846-2884 evenings. 24t5
ROOMMATES WANTED to rent 3-bdrm
house in Spring. Will be furnished. Washer-
/Dryer. 775-1984 after 4 pm. 20tl0
9 OUT OF 10 PUPPIES
PREFER THE BATTALION
SANYO AM/FM CAR STEREO and two 6x9
speakers. $80.00 Graduate Ticket Book $40.00
or best offer. 775-2982. 24t5
1951 Ford Pickup. V-8 flathead. $700. 823-
0665. 19tl2
GOOD GAS RANGE. $65.00. 693-2440.
OFFICIAL NOTICE
FOR SALE
$100.00 down, 5 acres, College
Station area.
COUNTRY LAND CO.
713/468-8501 26t23
COOP OPPORTUNITIES
IN MEDICAL RESEARCH
Representatives of the Stehlin
Foundation for Cancer Re
search will be on campus oct. 8-
9 to interview prospective coop
students for work in the Spring
of 1981. If you are in the Col
lege of Science and are inter
ested, contact Dr. O. C. Jenkins
BSB 317; 845-7361. 2019
SPECIAL NOTICE
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. Fofj
further information call 822-7303.
I
*
I
I DRIVING
| RANGE
i
r
Hrs: Mon-Sat 12-9 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m.-8 p.m.
696-1220
East Bypass and Hwy. 30.
Service Road Going South - 'A
mile?- i35ttn
COOP OPPORTUNITIES
in the
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
There are Cooperative Educa
tion positions available for the
Spring term, 1981 for students
in:
Chemistry
Biology (Pre-med and others)
Applied Math
Physics
If you are a sophomore or junior and
would like research or industrial
experience in your field, Contact:
Dr. O. C. Jenkins BSB 317/845-
7361. 20110
United Press International
DALLAS — Truck driver Dick Cockrell, who res
cued a woman from three men trying to rape her at a
roadside park, has found being a hero is less fun than one
might expect. , ..
“I’m proud of what I did, Cockrell said. I d do it
again in a minute.” ,
But the 33-year-old ex-Marine has worried 40 pounds
off his 5-foot-ll-inch, 245-pound frame been
threatened by the Ku Klux Klan, had his car vandalized,
lost $1,500, moved three times and had several more
fights- i-ii i
Cockrell is white. The woman he saved is black. „
“I’m not supposed to be packing a gun, but I do,
Cockrell said.
“I got a brand new Riviera taken apart piece by piece.
They painted ‘white trash’ on the side.”
He said he met one Ku Klux Klan member to try to
end harassment and threats that went from heating up
to killing. ”
“Him and I got into it that night,” Cockrell said. 1
figured they’d back off after that. But then the phone
calls started, the harassment. There’s no use in going to
the cops about it. There’s no law against it.
“I moved for the third time last month, since January.
So far no one’s found me. ”
He has had several fights since the January rescue in
which he broke the jaw of one attacker, broke a second
assailant's arm, disabled a third who stabbedCi
the leg and left almost before the woman
him.
The woman went to police and the media
on the story, making Cockrell famous and a
“I hadn’t had a fight in six years,” CockreU
had six fights (since the rescue.)
“I’ve lost six teeth now. One guy knocked^
one side. I walk away from most of these peep
finds me, it finds me. I don’t like being pusba)
and 1 don’t like people I’m with to be pustiedi
Among new acquaintances he has made wan
said conned $ 1,500 from him. Cockrell had sel AGRIC
to help needy persons.
But Cockrell also has received 9,000 letters a
Some of them come from women and some®
than praise. ii
“They send me pictures, no clothes on, hal
telling me what they’re going to do,” Coc ^dl* M(;r ,
was married, I would have been divorced an :
times by now.”
He said he had accepted a few of the women
Cockrell said his employer, Kroger Co
understanding and helpf ul in screening some
His bosses also gave him $1,000, which he
widow of another trucker. He has been hoi
Marine Corps, the Veterans of Foreign W*
couple of city and county organizations.
108
AGROl
Scie
ENGD
in 2<
Survey: doubts, low morale
Soldiers down in the dump
United Press International
HOUSTON — A University of
Houston sociologist’s survey of
American volunteer soldiers has dis
closed low morale and doubts about
the Army’s capacity to field a strong
fighting force.
“They didn’t feel very confident to
wage war and were less confident of
the people around them,” Dr. David
Gottlieb said of 115 volunteer enlis
tees he questioned at Fort Sill, Okla.
Gottlieb’s survey was funded by
the Army Research Institute. He
emphasized it might not represent
opinion throughout the Army, but
said he built a survey model in
tended to reflect the Army’s
makeup.
Gottlieb said he found low morale,
boredom and a belief training was
inadequate. He said the common
feeling seemed to be, “We re at the
bottom of the barrel. No one gives a
damn about us.”
The researcher said the volunteer
Army can work, but the incentives,
pay and benefits must be increased.
He said that since the concept was
launched eight years ago the benefits
have not kept pace.
“If we need a highly competent,
skilled, professional force, you’ve got
to have a core of professionals, ” Got
tlieb said. “If you want to have pro
fessionals, you’re going to have to
pay the price.”
Gottlieb said he found enlisted
women happier and more motivated
than the men.
The young women tend to be old
er, better educated and more
stable,” he said.
It s tougher for women to join the
service. They have to withstand a lot
of social pressure.
“Many of the young I
really looking for some ItiiKjl
trolled environment,”!
"They were looking for a haw
them off the streets.’’
But Gottlieb said manyo(N
became disillusioned afteij
the Army and feel they'
given the straight informal
the recruiting officer.” |
Gottlieb said the Army,
the only institution wheretk
hired for the lower-ranldaj
erage more education
ability than the whites.
But, he said, blacks
end up in the more phy
mental, combat-type jobs
T don’t know if it is the
discrimination or just soim
nance of the old tradition
Union: Clements has distorted
view of teacher needs, concerns
United Press International
AUSTIN — The president of the
Texas Federation of Teachers ac
cused Gov. William Clements Mon
day of a “viciously distorted charac
terization of Texas’ teachers” be
cause of the governor’s suggestion
that teachers stop thinking about
their paychecks and think more ab
out quality education.
Governor Clements continues to
hide his head in the sand rather than
searching honestly for answers and
trying to listen to the concerns of
teachers,” said Ron Wilcox.
“Why shouldn’t teachers be con
cerned about salaries?” asked Wil
cox, who noted Texas ranks 35th
among the 50 states in teacher pay.
Better salaries will buy better
teachers and improve morale.
Teachers need to eat, buy clothes,
pay for housing and support families
just as other workers do.”
Wilcox said his union will support
legislation next year to increase
funding for bilingual education, pro
vide more equalization aid to school
districts, provide more assistance for
vocational education, reform s
certification requirement:
establish limits on the sizeofo ^
“The charge of not beini
cerned with quality ecW
another cheap political trick,
cox said.
“The governor lives inaf' 1
thal world in terms of educattj
said. “Education needs
minds available in the classfl
won’t get that as longas thej<
displays a plantation menl
ward teachers.”
TEXAS
Mill
HILLE
in th
SOCIE
Zach
PROFI
DAY
EUROl
Stati
SOCIO
RUSSD
STUDE
ringt
PRE-VI
CATHC
teevi
the f
Stud
"WOOI
Jimi
7:30
BONFL
Husl
TAMU!
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
I 3400 S. College 823-8051
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
Honda
SALES - SERVICE
U here satisfaction is
standard equipment"
2401 Texas Ave.
779-3516
Halfway houses backed
by pardons and paroles
cci
und<
surv
A lTC^T n xT ed P ^1 SS International
AUS3 IN — The Board of Pardons
and Paroles agreed Monday to sup
port legislation in 1981 establishing a
statewide system of halfivay houses
to help prison parolees re-enter free
society.
The legislation also is designed to
improve accountability, efficiency
and responsibility in the administra
tion of the Pardons and Paroles
agency.
,. Departm
Under the proposal," m al Planning
introduced when the b-j pervision o
convenes in January, d’ 1 nerandinc
houses would be certify ffege Statioi
Board of Pardons and P ar0 will conduc
U„derterm S ofthert»* e ™?f
tive director would be bin , on
nister the agency, and '"y •
commissioners would 1 i
rather than appointed b) i9 80 P censu
cials - ^ the Col
bcurred in
1 Surveyor
?tent comp
OFFICIAL NOTICE
17.
t POWERED HANG I
I GLIDER LESSONS |
t
t
t
t
t
t
As Seen in the Battalion
Now ANYONE
Can Afford
TO FLY
Call Paul Shaffer
822-2926/775-1510.
I
1
i
l
\
Ui
OFFICIAL NOTICE
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
English Proficiency Examination
ALL JUNIORS and SENIORS
in curricula of the College of Science must take the English
Proficiency Examination on
Wednesday, October 22, 1980,
at 7:30 p.m.
BIOLOGY Department Curricula.... Room 113 BSBE 9
CHEMISTRY Department Curricula Room 231 CHEM 3
MATH Department Curricula Room 101 Milner 01
PHYSICS Department Curricula.... Room 301 PHYS
In order to qualify as a candidate for a degree in the College of Science, each
student must demonstrate an ability to express himself (or herself) in accept
able 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 EXAMINA
TION (EPE) MUST SATISFY THE ENGLISH PROFICIEN
CY Requirement by taking English 301 and
EARNING A MINIMUM GRADE OF “C”.
For information and guidelines on the nature of the examination, check with
the departmental secretary.
We, the students of The University of
t ink the Aggie Blood Drive is anemic. •
We think the Aggie Blood Drive is an insdl" 1
I a real blood drive (such as ours) and
| challenge the students of Texas A&M to donai 8
as much blood as we will in our blood drive
e w ' nn cr will be determined by the hig^p
percentage of the students donating blood. •
are confident there’s no way the Aggies can ^
AGGIES!
Meet the Challenge!
Aggie Blood Drive
Oct. 14,15,16
MSC Rooms 212-224