Page 4
THE BATTALION
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1980
Battalion Classifieds
HELP WANTED
If you want to....
*Get exercise
‘Learn the community
‘Work flexible weekday hours
‘Earn up to $4.00/hour
‘Clean homes and offices
Call
Home Care Services
846-1905 4ote
SWENSENS
Waiters, waitresses .
Waiters, waitresses,
fountaineers, cooks, and ?
dishwashers.
Pick up an application at
Culpepper Plaza College Station
KAMU-TV
is accepting applications for a photographer/re
porter for newsroom. It requires 20 hours a
week with emphasis on camera work and some
reporting.
CONTACT BILL DAVIES,
NEWS DIRECTOR
845-5611 40t5
HELP WANTED
FOR AGGIELAND
DISTRIBUTION
Call Sandy at 845-4611
or come by Rm. 301
Reed McDonald Bldg.
PART TIME HELP
Flexible hours. Wages Negotiable.
POTS OF PRIDE
1903 Old Hearne Rd. 822-1478.
after 5 775-4977 40te
FULL OR PART TIME
MECHANIC
815 Texas Ave. C.S.
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. v c ,
9:30-11:30am. (if possible)
WHATABURGER
Bryan College Station
1101 Texas 105 Dominik
6tfn
needs full or part-time male or
female help.
Day or night.
Apply in person.
201 Dominik
tn
o
S<
S N
Ob!
O Q.
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.
HELP WANTED
IHOP is now accepting applications for all
shifts. Apply in person. 103 S. College. 3tfri
Now taking applications for part time salesman
and outside computer salesman. APPLY
NOW. Radio Shack. Culpepper Plaza. 28tfti
Housework. $4/hr. 846-2918.
DEPENDABLE MEN, WOMEN OR
COUPLES for present and future
Houston post routes. Early morning
hous. Papers rolled by machine.
$200-$750/month. 846-2991. 696-
8032. 38tfn
WAITERS AND WAITRESSES
NEEDED.
Full or part time.
Experience not necessary.
Apply in person. 9 am. to 4 pm.
RAMADA INN, 410 S. Texas,
C.S. 36110
NIGHT CLERKS
To work 11 pm. to 7 am. Full or
part time.
Experience not necessary.
Apply in person between 9 am.
and 4 p.m.
RAMADA INN
410 S. Texas, C.S. 36tio
Mr. Gatti’s of Bryan
now hiring
DELIVERY AND COUNTER
HELP.
Apply in person at
2901 S. Texas Ave. Bryan 39t5
CHANELLO’S DELIVERYMEN
$3.50/hour
plus tips and commission
and PHONEPERSONS
$3.35/hour.
Flexible hours. Apply In person.
301 Patricia
DOMINO S PIZZA
Now hiring phone
and counter help.
Apply Domino’s
1504 Holleman. i9itfn
PART-TIME
HELP WANTED.
GRAPEVINE
PERSONALITY.
696-3411.
itfn
PART TIME
HELP WANTED
Neighborhood convenience
store.
Evenings and weekends.
$3.25/hour 693-8733
ELECTRIC PARTS COUNTER
SALES PERSON
for part time
and full time.
Call 822-4862.
SPECIAL NOTICE
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS. 693-2481.
41t7
AGGIELAND REFUND POLICY
“Yearbook fees are refundable in full during
the semester in which payment is made.
Thereafter no refunds will be made on cancel
led orders. Yearbooks must be picked up dur
ing the academic year in which they are pub
lished.
“Students who will not be on campus when
the yearbooks are published, usually in Sep
tember, must pay a mailing and handling fee.
Yearbooks will not be held, nor will they be
mailed without the necessary fees having been
paid.”
HELP WANTED
3C BARBECUE #3
CULPEPPER PLAZA
We need people with energy and personality.
Limited positions open
Full or Part Time [
Apply between 10-11 and 2-4
:XXT" y
SPECIAL NOTICE
SERVICES
DIRECTORY REFUND POLICY
Directory Fees are refundable in full during
the semester in which payment is made.
Thereafter no refunds will be made on cancel
led orders. Directories must be picked up dur
ing the academic year in which they are pub
lished. ..
Typing, symbols. Notary Public. 823-7723.
Expert Typing. Gloria. 693-8286.
9tl4
Typing!! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON
THE DOUBLE. 331 University.
846-3755. 178tfti
FOR SALE
Professional Typing. 779-2683.
27t20
’72 Impala. New engine. $800 or best offer.
846-2919. 40t5
Chocolate Brown Labrador puppy, male,
shots, registered, excellent line. $275. Call
775-0697. 40t3
Class papers, reports, theses, dissertations,
resumes, etc. typed on oiir word processing
system. We understand form and style. Auto-
mated Clerical Services, 846-1731.
Hitachi AM/FM Stereo with 8-track recorder
and turntable. $125. 846-4257. 39t5
AKC Shetland sheepdog, “Sheltie”. 6 weeks
old. $150. 846-4257. 39t5
1975 VW Rabbit AM/FM. Good Gas. $2495.
693-2954. 39t5
TYPING. I
All kinds. Let us type your propos;
als, dissertations or theses tffirouf
WORD PROCESSOR. ^ast
service. Reasonable rates.
B/CS 209 University East \
846-5794 i65tfn
BUMPER STICKER: “WARNING! Telling
Aggie Jokes may be hazardous to your health!”
- $1.00. CELCO, Box 1597-C, Richardson,
Tex. 75080. 39t5
’75 Honda XL 250. Must sell. $600. 696-
7423. 40tl0
MOPED-1978 HONDA EXPRESS, $195.
696-7887. 38t5
/ice f-or
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Paintirtg
HALSELL MOTOR
COMPANY INC.
[iDodge Sales and Service Sihce 1922
1411 Texas Ave. i- 823-8111
’79 Z28 Auto. Silver w/orange stripes. Good
condition. 22,000 miles. Stereo. $6,300. 696-
3050. 38t5
nuuEi
YAMAHA 1978. Enduro 400. 3000 mi: w/hel-
met $1100. 846-1896. 38tX0
MUST SELL: Zenith Quad Stereo System
with 8-track player and turntable. Will talk
price. 693-2329 p.m. 41t5
STUDENTS — PROFS
Card Keypunch done
fast and efficiently.
779-9602. 28tie
1974 Toyota Corolla
Clean.
I846-1912/846-67847
FOR SALE
$100.00 down, 5 acres, College
Station area.
COUNTRY LAND CO.
713/468-8501 26t23
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
FOR RENT
Furnished apartment for boys only. $100. Call
846-5132 after 7pm. 11tfn
WANTED
Wanted: 1 male roommate. 1-bedroom.
$115/mo. All utilities paid. Near TAMU. 846-
4041 after 5. 40t6
“~T
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 ,
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED
1-bedroom, 1-bath apt. Deposit plus
share of rent $162.50. Available
now or Spring semester.
Call 696-4091. 40t4
When Is Your Buying
No Secret
At All?
WHEN OVER 30,000 PEOPLE
READ IT IN
THE BATTALION
For the biggest selections
of anything you could pos-
ibly want to buy.. . . read
our classifieds. You're
bound to find it!
ET
845-2611
OFFICIAL NOTICE
OFFICIAL NOTICE
OFFICIAL NOTICE
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY MAKE-UP EXAM
A MAKE-UP EXAM for all JUNIORS and SENIORS in the
College of Science who have not previously taken the English
Proficiency Exam will be given on Thursday, October 30,1980,
at 7:30 p.m. Exams will be taken in these locations:
BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT MAJORS ROOM 113 BSBE
CHEMISTRY department majors .. ROOM 231 CHEM
MATH department majors ROOM 101 MILNER
PHYSICS department majors ROOM 301 RHYS
In order to qualify as a candidate for a degree in the College of Science,
each student must demonstrate an ability to express himself/herself in
acceptable English. This requirement may be satisfied by (1) passing an
examination in English composition (ERE) taken not later than the spring
semester of the junior year, or (2) completing English 301 with a minimum
grade of “C”. This course must be taken at TAMU.
ANY STUDENT WHO FAILS THE WRITTEN EXAMINATION (ERE) MUST
SATISFY THE ENGLISH PROFICIENCY REQUIREMENT BY TAKING
ENGLISH 301 AT TAMU AND EARNING A MINIMUM GRADE OF “C”.
For Information and guidelines on the nature of the examination,
check with the departmental secretary.
LOST
MINIATURE COLLIE (SHELTlE) SABLE
AND WHITE. LAST SEEN MANOR EAST
MALL. REWARD. 693-1732 or 693-1584.
■.28t23
1980 Houston High School Class Ring. Silver
with blue stone. REWARD. 693-8852. 40t5
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
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
LAB TECHNICIAN NEEDED
For clinic in Navasota.
Training or experience in
Clinical Pathology required.
Car pooling available.
Good salary.
Call Pat 1-825-6444
Ext. 204.
Twenty-one Texas Aggies have been
excited about their Legal CO-OP
work positions. These students have
been able to file documents at the
courthouse, to do research, bookkeep
ing, maintain a law library, and per
form other office functions. All Texas
A&M students with a GPR of 2.5 or
above are eligible for the Legal CO
OP program.
For information contact Henry D.
Pope or Susannah Lindsay in
Room 107, Harrington Tower or
call 845-7814.
4015
Local
Work ethic weakening fast
ex-deputy chancellor says
Typing. Professional, neat, fast. Expertise —
scientific papers. 846-2814. '28115
^ 1
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 8 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. 713-825-6585.
By MARY ANN HINNANT
Battalion Reporter
The American work ethic is dying, said former deputy
chancellor Fred J. Benson during a Friday speech in
Rudder Theatre.
Benson, who retired from Texas A&M in August as
the deputy chancellor for engineering and renewable
resources, told a crowd of about 200 people that the
desire to work was much stronger in 1941. Benson
attributed this to the Depression in the 1930’s and to
the United States entering World War II.
“Those people who experienced the Depression had a
strong desire to work,” Benson said. “It was necessary to
work, and much empathy was built up among the Amer
ican people because most everyone was in the same
situation.
“People devoted themselves to earning a living and
the work ethic was the predominant element of think
ing,” Benson said. “In 1946 the United States was the
strongest and most productive nation in the world. Our
military was the strongest and our work force was the
most prominent,” he said.
Benson compared the people’s response to the war in
the ’40s with the response to the oil embargo in 1973 and
the increasing dependence on foreign oil reserves.
Benson said even though it has been seven years since
the oil embargo, the nation still has not solved depend
ence problem on foreign oil. Whereas in the period
between 1941 and 1944, Americans could solve “insur
mountable problems” such as creating a rubberig
and a munitions industry.
Benson blamed the change in attitude towati
work ethic on those people who experienced the
of the depression.
“People of these times were determined to nu
better for their children, ” Benson said. “They wan
spare them from the trauma that had been their
“Present laws hinder the productive work ofp#
under 18 although the voting age has been lower) §TUDE
age 18,” Benson added. “These people are experts
vote without knowing life’s real responsibilities.
Benson also commented on the increasing nf
security from the federal government.
“As a people we want protection from nearlyalti
tualities,” Benson said. “We turned to thefedeh
ernment for retirement and medical benefits, (or
tection from pollution and discrimination."
Benson said the emphasis on security has
“substantial loss of freedom and a substantial incrai
the portions of the fruits of our labor going in tarsi
provide the funds needed to support this sea
system.’
According to Benson, the American people bt
veloped the idea that all are entitled to this sect
whether or not they contribute to the workforce^
has led to the development of programs such as
stamps, unemployment insurance and welfare
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The A
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Owner says $150,000 not enough
Commission settles on price
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By STARR MOORE
Battalion Reporter
A special three-member commission cleared the way
Friday for the expansion of the Brazos County Court
house by awarding a $150,000 judgement for the conde
mned property next to the courthouse.
The property, which includes the Lilly Dairy Pro
ducts and Joe Faulk Auto Parts buildings, will be used
by the county in the $10 million courthouse expansion
and renovation project.
Special commissioners Alvin B. Wooten, Lambert H.
Wilkes and Allan W. Hanson were appointed by County
Court at Law Judge James A. Amis Jr. after the Brazos
County Commissioners Court filed condemnation pro
ceedings to obtain the land by right of eminent domain.
Owner of both sites. Boy Barnes, said the land was
correctly appraised, but that it was appraised according
to what it is worth to the country, not to him.
Before the $150,000 decision was reached, Barnes
said, if he were not given a fair price of at least $400,000,
he might sue the county.
Brazos County appraised the land for $118,000, and
Barnes said that sum was just not enough.
“I do feel like this offer was an insult, notonlytoi
but to the entire county,” Barnes said.
He said the people who made the decision
employed by the county.
Barnes said there is no question that he could
received more than $400,000 for his property,!
county had not condemned it.
Barnes has 10 days to appeal the decision, W
would not say whether he intends to do so.
Barnes is not the only person unhappy with thecn
ty. The owners of the Western Auto store andthepc
erty on which it sits are also displeased.
Thursday, the special commission awarded $111,1
in a separate condemnation proceeding for the used!
Western Auto building which will house thenewcoa |man som
tax office. Long sai<
But the owners of Western Auto have indicatedt •> It rolle
may appeal the decision. I onto Law
They feel about their property like Barnes feeWfit Lowell
his — it could sell for more on the open market,
The commissioners court had allocated $360,00
the purchase and renovation of the property to
modate the tax office.
deputies
that laste
Sales’ x
the house
Vietnam.
Veterans
ma City.
After S
remembe
knew he
Lowell
ashamed
The 15
maintena
Sales to si
“That f
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AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
[3400 S. College 823-8051
Ixtoc oilspill studied Oil
alTen
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
Honda
SALES - SERVICE
“When' satisfaction, is
standard eq uipmen t’
2401 Texas Ave.
779-3516
Three Texas A&M University
oceanographers participated in an
11-month study to determine the
damages caused by the world’s
largest oilspill, the Ixtoc I spill off the
Yucatan Peninsula last year.
Chemical oceanographers on the
scene 10 weeks after the major spill
found nearly all the highly-toxic,
volatile hydrocarbons were gone
from the surface slick within 12 miles
of the wellhead, most by evapora
tion.
The project, which was sponsored
and released by the National
Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminis
tration, consisted of 10 groups of sci
entists with each investigating a par
ticular aspect of the spill.
IVO
Unil
DALLA
The Texas A&M research
composed of Dr. James Brooks,|
Denis Wiesenburg and Dr. Mi
Kennicutt, dealt primarily will
distribution and behavior ofgasssj
volatile hydrocarbons from the!b e e n
million-barrel spill. federal gc
“Ours was a small study that! domestic c
involved the dispersion of gasess ^depende
volatile hydrocarbons,’ ’ said Bra Sunday.
“It represents the first detailedi|: ( The n
pling for gaseous and volatiley ^sues in
carbons around a major oil spi| a ^ oun d tb
foil and gas
Brooks said in the report a head of Ri
laboratory and field tests surf Dallas, tol
only a small percentage of vols Defamatio
liquid hydrocarbons are releij i Rudmar
into the water from an oil slick : pWation <
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JOB OPPORTUNITY =
1978 Pulitzer Prize Play
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Monday, November 3
Rudder Auditorium
Non-student Tickets 6.50-5.50-4.50
Student Tickets 5.25-4.25-3.25
For information call Rudder Box Office 845-2916
8:00 p,
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