Page 1
Nan
tean
wesl
won
the I
I
Page 4 THE BATTALION
^ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1981
Battalion
Local
Classifieds
Marathon to benefit association
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year round.
Europe South America, Australia, Asia. All
fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing.
Free information. Write IJC Box 52-TX4 :
Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. 91tl5
DEPENDABLE MEN, WOMEN
OR COUPLES for present and
future Houston post routes. Early
morning hours. Papers rolled by
machine. $200-$750/month. 846-
2991.696-8032. 38tfn
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 \n person only.
9-.30-Vl -.30am. (If possible)
WHAT ABURGETt
[Bryan College Station
[1101 Texas 105 Dominik
6t1n
SERVICES
JOB OPPORTUNITIES:
Alterations: ALL KINDS. 823-6878. 96tX2
TEXAS CORRUGATORS, INC. is looking
for a young, dynamic individual to sell
storm sewer products in the Houston area.
The job includes a new car, expense ac
count, normal company benefits and a good
starting salary. A Civil Engineering back
ground is preferable, but not necessary.
We will be on campus at the student Place
ment Office for 1 day ONLY, March 10,
1981. Make your appointment early:
Ronald R. Porter, Vice President, 713-443-
3400. 87tl4
1 ChrygleF^orp ^ars
Body Work — Painting
HALSELL MOTOR ■
COMPANY INC.
1 Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922 ■
Bna l ' 1 ' Av hb■■bhJI
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
GREENLEAF
HOSPITAL
Greenleaf is a growing, innovation
psychiatric hospital looking for
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
as a RN, LVN or Mental Health
Worker to join our staff. Currently
there are both full and part time
positions available.
If interested, please stop by the
hospital at 405 West 28th in
Bryan, or call 822-7326 and let us
tell you about our facilities.
79120
WANTED
Terso^TS"
WANTED: Baseball Cards, for more infor
mation, call Marty at 822-3034. 97tl
ATTENTION BINKERBONK: HAPPY
VALENTINE’S DAY LOVE, WINNIFR-
ED, P.S. I WON. 97tl
Jump-ropers can take heart
By CARLA SUTTER
Battalion Reporter
The American Heart Associa
tion will hold a benefit party at
Penberthy Intramural Center
Feb. 28, at 10 a.m., and it’s BYOJ
— Bring Your Own Jumprope.
The party will not have the beer
and country music, but it will have
the good times and Aggie spirit.
It’s healthy, too.
The sole entertainment centers
around a ‘ jumpathon” contest to
benefit the Brazos County Chap
ter of the American Heart Associa
tion.
Teams of six people will take
pledges by the minute from stu
dent and alumni on how much of
the three-hour competion can be
completed. A five-cent-a-minute
pledge, for example, would yield a
$9 donation if the team went the
entire 180 minutes.
Entry forms are in Texas
A&M’s Intramural Office and
Room 216 of the Memorial Stu
dent Center.
Betty LeBlanc, who is on the
State Task Force for the Heart
Association, said she does not
know how many participants there
will be. “We have almost 500 clubs
and organizations at Texas A&M
and if each club sent a team of six
people there would be 3,000 peo
ple, and that would really be an
Aggie showing,” she said.
Universities around the conn-
dents si
try are sponsoring their ownj* jasticall
pathons and the team in each si. [jy Mus
who raises the most money«{ “Rig!
recieve a $1,000 gift for the .grazes
partment of Health and Physn i^ior r<
Education. (udenti
Greg Moore, 22, is lei xhes<
A&M s coordinator for feparksan
program. Igthei
LeBlanc said not only willter ]
project bring in money, butiUi The
introduce a new activity tothestj ^e Bry:
dents at Texas A&M Universilsj #an ts ir
oordin
It dot
Students offered leadership class
trowth
And
itudent
DELIVERY PERSONNEL
18% straight commission plus
tips. Commission paid cash every
night. Kitchen Help.
Apply in person
301 Patricia 97130
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 itfn
E.J.C.
Love always,
D.K.S.
LOST
NOW HIRING
CHEFS
KITCHEN HELP
DISHERS
BUSSERS
WAITRESSES
WAITERS
MARKET SALES
Apply in person
For Appointment Call
846-9532
HILL SEAFOOD CO
4301 Carter Creek Pkwy.
Bryan, Texas
LOST TWO SETS OF KEYS linked to
gether. Lost the 23rd of January. Contain
3-gas 1-tool box 2-padlock 3-house and 2-
suitcase keys. If found please call 693-
5558. 85tI4
Black female dog with large ears. Villa
Maria and Finfeather. Call 845-2817 after
six 779-1791. 95t5
HAL. HAPPY
VALENTINE'S DAY
I LOVE YOU!
ELISA
Ladies gold Montique watch on campus or
shuttle bus. If found please call: 693-
1393. 95t5
FOR RENT
Brand new 300 feet from campus, 2bed-
room Ibath, no pets, $360. 693-5030. 91tl5
CLIP & SAVE
Furnished bedroom in upstairs
apt. 5 mins, from campus. $87.50
per month plus deposit and small
amount on utilities. Call 846-5694.
9711
STEPHEN LAKY —
WHAT A
DIFFERENCE
YOU’VE MADE
IN MY LIFE!
FOREVER, LISA
ROOMMATE WANTED
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Female roommate wanted. 50% off first
month’s rent. Call Lynne 845-0675. 88tl5
Male roommate needed. $200/month, 693-
6666. 97tl2
MEN! Summer job camp counselors for
handicapped. $75/week plus room and
board. Information: Camp Soroptimist,
7411 Hines Place, Dallas 75235. 95t20
Female roommate wanted. Will have to
share room. Furnished. All bills paid. Call
845-0695, 696-1890, 845-5039. 90tl0
SERVICES
Transmissions and engines overhauled to
satisfaction, 846-2919. 97t5
Teaching (individual or group), translation:
ESL; Medical or conservational Spanish,
French, Portuguese. Graphics. Wedding
Music. Call Mary Anne, 822-3971. 97tll
Professional typing 779-2683.
TYPING. 693-9519.
Will do fast accurate typing in my home.
Day or night. Call 846-9330. 86tfh
Earn $i£>-^0 and learn Statistics
as a part of an experiment. If you
haven’t taken a statistics course
before, you are eligible. It takes
only 8 hours and it may help to
prepare you for other statistics
courses. It will give you a useful
skill, and best of all you get paid.
Those interested should attend a
pre-test session at one of the fol
lowing times:
2-12 3:30-5:30
Chemistry Rm. 100
2-13 1:00-3:00
Agronomy Rm. 100
2-13 6:30-8:30 „
Geosciences Rm. 105 950
Typing. 775-5343.
PERSONALS
Experienced Professional Typist. 693-
1283. 95tl3
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS.
6386.
693-
83t35
Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All
kinds. 822-0544. 54tfn
Typing, symbols, Notary Public. 823-
7723. 180tfh
Typing!! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON
THE DOUBLE. 331 University. 846-
3755. 178tfn
PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Free abortion
counseling and referrals. Call (713) 779-
2258, Bryan. 73tfti
TOM TERRIFIC!
/ Love You!
Lisa
§
TYPING &
WORD PROCESSING ?
All Kinds
"Let the Professionals Assist You" r
BUSINESS ASSISTANCE SERVICES V
707 Texas Ave. C-306 £
696-9550 87tfn
TET5"
FREE: Flufiy puppy 693-4408.
SERVICES
ATTENTION MAY ’81 GRADUATES
OF TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
^ HAPPY <
€ VALENTINE’S ]
^ DAY
ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO-ORDER YOUR
GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS I
Room 217. MSC 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Mon. - Fri.
- Weight Watchers has a new excit
ing food plan and complete pro
gram for taking off the pounds de
liciously. The College Station
class meets Thursdays, 5:15 at
the Lutheran Student Center, 315
N. College Main for further infor
mation call 822-7303. 90ttn
By MICHELE ROWLAND
Battalion Reporter
“I’m at your disposal,” Dr.
Charles Samson, acting president
of Texas A&M University, said to
approximately 20 freshmen seated
in plush, royal blue chairs around
the president’s conference table.
The visit with Samson Monday
afternoon was among one program
attended by students in the Fresh
man Leadership Class, a non
credit course lasting the entire
school year.
The freshmen were free to
choose their topics. The asked
Samson questions varying from
what type of mail he received to
what he liked best and least about
Texas A&M.
After the 80-minute session
with Samson, one member of the
class, Cliff Brown, said, “I feel that
if I needed to, I could easily go and
talk to him again.”
Acquainting the freshmen with
administrators, along with inform
ing them about various student
services and organizations, are the
major goals of the class, Donnie
Albrecht, assistant director of stu
dent activities said.
Albrecht and Tricia Barber,
student activities adviser, are now
in charge of the course.
Although George Boozalis re
ceives no academic credit for the
Monday afternoons he spends in
the freshman class, he said, “It’s
an excellent class, and something
that anyone would want to get
into. But it’s more of a selective
thing. ”
Students in the freshman
leadership class are nominated by
their deans, who consider their
SAT scores, their high school
grades, and their involvement in
high school.
“They all have the potential to
be leaders, but we are not just
grooming them to be leaders,”
Albrecht said. “This class tells
them what’s available.”
Other activities throughout the
course include tours of the intra
mural department, The Battalion,
and the new press boxes in Kyle
Field, and talking with student
leaders and other administrative
speakers.
A few years after she had
started the freshman class. Dr.
Carolyn Adair, director of student
activities, acting upon the re
quests of student leaders, began
an upperclassman leadership
class.
Although Management 481 is
similiar to the freshman class,!
deals more in depth withadnm j
trators and administrative pp JL C
ceedings for one hour of acadea:
credit.
The students in the class s»
leaders which have been nomii
ated by such student organizatie
as Student Government, MSt
Council, Residence HallsAssocis
tion, Off-Campus Aggies, and Ik
Corps of Cadets. Adair makes!
final selection.
al
Alter
iovelty
isually
Cam
Itering
Speakers for the class have i jjifractic
eluded Dr. Charles McCandles n the j
associate vice president for ade A leg
mic affairs, Marvin Tate, athia jpdge, a<
director, Robert Cherry, assistel jfchool)
chancellor and secretary to! “We
Board of Regents, and Howi ?Most o
Vestal, vice president for businesi indthe
affairs. McD
stud
Te
>c>\s
o
Prescriptions Filled
Glasses Repaired
216 N. MAIN
BRYAN 822-6105
I
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m.-1 p.m.
Former hostage speaks
AUTO INSURANCE. V
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
Al
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
Honda
SALES - SERVICE
"Where satisfoetion is
standard equipment"
2401 Texas Ave.
779-3516
United Press International
KILGORE — Former hostage
Johnny McKeel said the hostage
crisis in Iran was beneficial be
cause it united Americans.
McKeel, a Marine staff
sergeant from Balch Springs, has
been besieged by requests for in
terviews and appearances but
chose to speak to about 900 Kil
gore and Longview high school
students Wednesday.
During his 444 days of captiv
ity, parts of it in solitary confine
ment,. McKeel said he developed
new appreciation for the United
States and sustained himself
through prayer and letters from
Americans.
“I began to think about my
country and so many other things I
had taken for granted — the living
conditions, the food, the free
dom,” he said. “Half of Iran is
starving or suffering from disease.
They don’t have education like
you’re getting.
“When our plane landed in
America it was the most beautiful
sight in the world. I wanted to
drop to my knees and kiss the
ground.
“I’ve been told over and over
that the crisis has helped unite
America. If that’s so, then all the
suffering was worth it.”
As punishment McKeel said all
but three letters from his family
were withheld but he boosted his
spirits with letters from other
Americans, prayer and talking
with the other 51 hostages.
“When you’re 12,000 miles
from home and you don’t know
what is going to happen toyowtse it o
your family, and you begin re4 McD<
ing letters from people all overtk as cover
world that you don’t even kno* a Class <
you don’t know how mucl Inves
strength that gives you, hesail as a Ch
“I have an obligation tothepeopt offendei
of America. ! McE
“I was beaten. Many other
were mistreated and I was scared _ We
I admit it — I was scared. BuN ■
knew in our hearts we wouldcotr:
out of it. We had the America: u P“ ca1
people and most of all we W 10 d w * t
God.”
McE
“If you are ever in a situation I m it. Hi
guarantee you, you will pray,
and so did 51 others. WehadtoJ
was the only thing we
would give us strength. Thatani rho sel
letters and helping each other (ermit
eir pe
heir tic
Judge raises money to get
glass eye for man
McD
“Peo
(barges
lot wor
FOR SALE
United Press International
HOUSTON — The state dis
trict judge who sentenced a one-
eyed man to prison for three years
raised $500 for a glass eye for the
inmate.
MUST SELL: 78 Kawasaki 650 SR. Every
extra, George 696-3483. 93t6
’79 Capri turbo only 22,000 miles. PS/PB
tilt, am/fm 8 track, CB, sunroof $4895. Call
696-8710. 91t7
For sale 1967 Mustang 13,000 miles. 351 4-
speed hurst, interior being restored, many
extras. B.O. may consider trade for car or
motorcycle. 845-4677. 91tl0
Very good Alfalfa hay from Colorado. Call
693-6004. 90tl0
1980 Suzuki GN400X low mileage. $1100.
693-7929. 90tl0
1964 VW. Baja bars, bumpers, headers.
Runs but needs generator. $600. 696-
1343. 95t5
1974 Olds Omega. 6-cylinder, regular gas.
$1100 or offer. Call after 5, 693-7909. 95t5
6 cu. ft. Kenmore Refrigerator $75.00. 845-
3535 after 6pm 272-8645. 96t2
1971 Yamaha 125-DT. Excellent condition
3000 miles. 845-2539. 96t5
FREE: Flufiy puppy 693-4408.
9615
Alterations: ALL KINDS. 823-6878. 96tl2
Nine foot black vinyl couch for sale. $75 or
best offer, call 696-0733 or 822-2225. 97t4
State District Judge Lee
gan said he took pity on convictec
burglar James Powell and said
Wednesday he raised the necev
sary funds through his church fe
the man.
“He’s a real humanitarian,”
Sanders, court reporter for D
gan, said today. :
Powell, 25, of Minneapolis,-
Minn., was in the Harris Counf
jail on charges of bu rglary whenle
got into a fight with some three
prisoners several months a
During the scuffle, his eye
knocked out, he said.
JUAREZ
TEDUILA
“It was the worst pain I’d ever
been in,” he said. “Butlappreci
ate this very much. Ifit wasn’tfor
(Duggan) nothing would have
been done.”
GOLD OR SILVER
IMPORTED «, BOTTLED BY TEQUILA JALISCO S A
ST LOUIS, MO . 80 PROOF
’67 AMC STW. V8. New tires, trans. $200.
846-4516 or 696-0575. 94tl0
Duggan became interested c
Powell’s problem when he found
out the defendant was trying to get
relatives to buy him a glass eye
When Powell went before the
judge on his second appearance in
the courtroom, Duggan reduced
his bond and he left jail.
> LISA K.
) 32,000 people know
l it’s true.
I LOVE YOU!!! ^
* E.J. 9711
’79 Honda CBX Silver/Black Mech sound,
needs some work. Sacrifice $2300. Rick
696-0249. 96t6
A.Q.H.A. reg. Q.H. mare foaled 1971.
Eng. western. More info call 846-4516 or
696-0575. 94L10
Calculator TI58C $ 85, 693-9201. 97t5
Why Pay Rent
1971 8x35 Trailer house in ex
tra good shape. Call 846-8344
after 6pm.
9611
OFFICIAL NOTICE
“SPRING AWARDS
SCHOLARSHIPS”
Deadline - March 2, 1981
Applications forms for the Spring
Awards Scholarship Program may
be obtained from the Student Fi
nancial Aid Office, Room 310,
YMCA Bldg. All applications
must be filed with the Student
Financial Aid Office not later
than 5:00 p.m. March 2, 1981.
LATE APPLICATIONS WILL NOT
, BE ACCEPTED. 78131
SC GREAT ISSUE:
Admiral Elmo Fernwalt U.S.N. ret.
Is the American Military Ready?"
j /
FEB. 23, 1981 MONDAY
8:00 P.M. RUDDER THEATRE
75tC STUDENTS — $ 1 25 NON-STUDENTS
C