Page 4 THE BATTALION
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1981
Battalion
Classifieds
HELP WANTED
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 in person only.
9:30-11:30am. (if possible)
WHATABURGER
Bryan College Station
1101 Texas 105 Dominik
6tfn
Full or part-time help wanted. Day
or night shifts open. Starting sal
ary 3.40/hr.
APPLY IN PERSON
DANVERS
201 DOMINIK
COLLEGE STATION 98110
SUMMER RAFTING JOBS!
$1,200-$3,600! Training provided!
Grand Canyon, Hawaii, Africa.
Send $6.95 for APPLICATION,
INFORMATION, GUIDE to
WHITEWATER, (+ free job guide
to Lake Tahoe, CA) 127 Box
60129, Sacramento, CA 95860.8818
CRUISES
CLUB MEDITERRANEAN, SAILING
EXPEDITIONS! Needed: Sports Instruc
tors, Office Personnel, Counselors.
Europe, Carribean, Worldwide! Summer.
Career. Send $5.95 plus $1.00 handling
for APPLICATION, OPENINGS, GUIDE
to CRUISEWORLD 127, 60129, Sac
ramento, CA 95860. 6516
cwensen-S
Interviewing now for WAITRESSES,
WAITERS, FOUNTAINEERS,
CASHIERS, COOKS, AND DISH
WASHERS. Pick up an application at
Culpepper Plaza College Station.
886fn
DELIVERY PERSONNEL
18% straight commission plus
tips. Commission paid cash every
night. Kitchen Help.
Apply in person
301 Patricia 97t30
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
ROOMMATE WANTED
Female roommate wanted. 50% off first
month’s rent. Call Lynne 845-0675. 88tl5
Male roommate needed. $200/month, 693-
6666. 97112
Female roommate wanted. Will have to
share room. Furnished. All bills paid. Call
845-0695, 696-1890, 845-5039. 90tl0
SERVICES
TYPING. 693-9519.
SERVICES
Jazz musicians for small combo, 846-
4457. 98t3
Professional typing 779-2683.
Part-time help need, evenings and
weekends. Neighborhood convenience
store. 693-8733, ask for Linda. 98tfn
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
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS. 693-
6386. 83t35
Will do fast accurate typing in my home.
Day or night. Call 846-9330. 86tfn
Typing. 775-5343.
Experienced Professional Typist. 693-
1283. 95113
Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All
kinds. 822-0544. 54tfn
Typing, symbols, Notary Public. 823-
7723. 180tfn
Typing!! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON
THE DOUBLE. 331 University. 846-
3755. 178tfn
PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Free abortion
counseling and referrals. Call (713) 779-
2258, Bryan. 73tfn
Alterations: ALL KINDS. 823-6878. 96tl2
N WORD PROCESSING
^ All Kinds
“Let the Professionals Assist You"
f BUSINESS ASSISTANCE SERVICES
y 707 Texas Ave. C-306
A 696-9550 87tfn
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 lesttn
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
^wanted"
WANTED: Baseball Cards, for more infor
mation, call Marty at 822-3034. 97tl
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
LOST
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. 85tl4
Black female dog with large ears. Villa
Maria and Pinfeather. Call 845-2817 after
six 779-1791. 95t5
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
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
MEN! Summer job camp counselors for
handicapped. $75/week plus room and.
board. Information: Camp Soroptimist,
7411 Hines Place, Dallas 75235. 95t20
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. 87114
SERVICES
ATTENTION MAY '81 GRADUATES
OF TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
IN YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO-ORDER YbUR
GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS I
Room 217. MSC 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Mon. - Fri.
v Get
ACTION
"Mi
WANT
ADS
y TYPING &
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES: 1
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051'
What’s Up
MONDAY
TUESDAY
“BEATUEMANIA”: MSC Town Hall presents the hit Broadway
production that documents the 1960’s with four Beatle look-a
likes playing and singing Lennon/McCartney tunes. 8 p.m. in
Rudder Auditorium. TELECOMMUNICATION SOCIETY:
Find out about telecommunications and job opportunities in the
field at 7:30 p.m. in 350 MSC.
FINANCE ASSOCIATION: Meets at 7 p.m. in 202 Francis.
CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Night Prayer at 10 p.m.
in St. Mary’s Church. Bible Study at 7:30 p.m. in the student
center
ROUND TABLE: Conducts a seminar on Jesus, based on the four
Gospels. 8:30 p.m. in the All Faith’s Chapel.
BETA BETA BETA: Meets at 7 p.m. in 404 Rudder.
ALPHA ZETA: Meets at 7:30 p.m. in 103 Soil & Crop Sciences.
JUMP ROPE CONTEST: Representatives from all teams compet
ing in the Jump Rope Contest to benefit the American Heart
Association are required to meet at 5:30 p.m. in 274 East Kyle
Field Addition.
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS: Hughes Hall will sponsor a prog
ram about toxic shock syndromeJor all interested at 8 p.m. in the
A-l Lounge on the north side of campus.
CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Inquiry Class will be
held at 7:30 p.m. in the St. Mary ’s Student Center. Night Prayer
will be held at 10 p.m. in the church.
CATHOLIC FACULTY: Father Andrew Wiiliamsen, C.M .wT
speak on “Moral Dillemmas Facing Educators’’at noon in theSt
Mary’s Student Center.
WEDNESDAY
TAMU JUGGLERS ASSOCIATION: Meets at8 p.m. in228MSC. j
HILLEL CLUB: Dr. Yechiel Weitsman will speak on “The Histor- ^
ieal Background To The Holy Scriptures’’ at 7:30 p.m. indie
Jewish Student Center. j
STUDENT AGGIE CLUB: Meets at 7 p.m. in the LettermenV
Lounge.
TAMU ROLLER SKATING CLUBf WHEELS”): Will discuss
spring events at 7 p.m. in 110 Military Science. ■.’JB
CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Newman < job meetsal i
7:30 p.m. in the St. Mary’s Student Center.
AGGIE ALLEMANDERS: Square dam
263 G. Rollie White Coliseum.
p.m. a
AGGIE SCOUTS: Meet at 9 p.m. in 139 MSC
ChrysieF^orp ^lars
■ Body Work — Painting fl
HALSELL MOTOR
COMPANY INC.
■ Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922 ■
£ um ve^2a^4 ri i mJI'
Olds-mobile
Cadillac
Honda
SALES - SERVICE
‘W here satisfaetion is
standard ec/uipment
2401 Texas Ave.
779-3516
JOB OPPORTUNITIES:
GREENLEAF
HOSPITAL
Greenleaf is a growing, innovation
psychiatric hospital looking for
that special person who qualifies
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 ydu about our facilities.
79120
PERSONALS
CHRIS R.
YES YES
YES YES YES
YES YES YES YES
JULIANN
FOR SALE
FREE: Fluffy puppy 693-4408.
Nine foot black vinyl couch for sale. $75 or
best offer, call 696-0733 or 822-2225. 9714
Calculator TT58C $85, 693-9201.
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
Ex-candidates back amendment
Limit sought for Speaker’s terms
United Press International
AUSTIN — Within weeks of
Speaker Bill Clayton’s election to
a historic fourth term as the
House’s presiding officer, five
legislators are pushing proposed
constitutional amendments to
prohibit any future speaker from
serving that long.
Included among the sponsors of
those proposals are three past —
and perhaps future — speaker
candidates: Reps. Bennie Bock,
D-New Braunfels; Lynn Nabers,
D-Brownwood; and Gib Lewis,
D-Fort Worth.
All three signed as co-sponsors
of a proposed constitutional
amendment that would limit
speakers to two consecutive terms
in office, but would allow a speak
er to retire for two or more years,
then return to preside over the
House again if he or she could win
re-election.
Reps. Matt Garcia, D-San
Antonio, and Tony Garcia, D-
Pharr, also are sponsoring similar
proposals.
But Garcia said his proposal
would place the limit at two terms,
with no possibility of a later poli
tical comeback.
“If it passes, ” he said, “we will
have one session when members
feel restrained, and one session in
which members can express
themselves. At least every other
session will be a healthy one. ”
Nabers said the proposal he has
co-sponsored is not intended to
reflect on Clayton’s leadership or
tenure in the office.
“I think it’s better government
to serve two terms and to move
on,” Nabers said. “I think Billy has
been fair, this is no criticism of
him, but I think government
would be better served by a two-
term limitation.”
The fact that three former
speaker candidates are sponsoring
tbe proposed limitation “is a sign
of the times, ” Nabers said.
:
Clayton, who has hintedaltli
possibility of a fifth term altW
he had said earlier he wouldeife*
run for statewide office or retirt
his farm in 1982, said, 7 dmi
have any concerns about it (tk
proposed limitation) one wav a
another.
“I feel kind of funny about it I
would kind of like to see it limited
but I don’t want anyone t(
that I’m just trying to keeps*
body from breaking my re<
Clayton in 1979 became I
first speaker ever to serve
consecutive terms and is tlieoiik
one in Texas history to be ekte:
to the job four times.
0
Southwest cities have more cancer
United Press International
HOUSTON — Montgomery,
Harris, Brazoria and Galveston
counties lead the state in the num
ber of cancer death rates, accord
ing to a survey by the Texas De
partment of Health and the Uni
versity of Texas M.D. Anderson
Hospital.
The survey showed more than
We’re tooting
our own horn . . .
Hi
Battalion
Classifieds
Call 845-2611
80 percent of all cancer deaths in
Texas occur in metropolitan areas,
although less than 50 percent of
the state’s population live in cities.
The report said the cancer
death rate is significantly higher in
southwest Texas than anywhere
else in the state, with estimated
deaths of 187 per 100,000 people.
The state’s overall death rate from
the disease is 159 per 100,000
people.
The report, called the Impact of
Cancer on Texas, was released
Thursday during a meeting with
Texas Gov. Bill Clements at M. D.
Anderson.
It said although “the magnitude
of the cancer problem varies by
geographic area, 80 percent of tir
deaths due to cancer occur ii
metropolitan areas where only3
percent of the populations
sides. ”
The report said the death rit
per 100,000 for Montgomei|
County — the highest in thestt
— was 195 people, for Harrisl"!
Galveston 189 and Brazoria 18)
Austin, Colorado, Walker as
Wharton counties the lowest rat
of the state.
Cancer is the second-1
killer in the state, with deaths):
creasing 36 percent from IfflU
1979. Lung cancer is the leadi(
cause of death in adult males, 1)1'
ing the lives of 16 percent of)
men.
i¥"¥-¥"¥-
For Sale Senior boots IOV2 -11. Good condi
tion make offer 846-7676 after 5pm. 98t2
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. 91110
Very good Alfalfa hay from Colorado. Call
693-6004. 90tl0
AF
*
*
if
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
>
*
v
i)
BODYWORKS
is where a new
body begins!
\
1980 Suzuki GN400X low mileage. $1100.
693-7929. 90tl0
1964 VW. Baja bars, bumpers, headers.
Runs but needs generator. $600. 696-
1343. 95t5
Aerobic dance
classes
now forming
\ planned exercise
lose weight
shape up to disco music
3^-Specialists coordinate this unique total program of
jL nutrition education and exercise physiology. Based on
^ sound medical knowledge.
1974 Olds Omega. 6-cylinder, regular gas.
$1100 or offer. Call after 5, 693-7909. 95t5
4-
4-
4-
Classes being held at the Blue Room — Briarwood Apts.
Monday-Thursday nights at 7:00 & 8:00/$25.00 per month
Limited Registration — Hurry before classes fill up!!
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
*
4-
+
4-
4-
4-
4-
4-
Caribbean work
may be available
Lc
guns
ever
the
guns
(that
whei
rolm
then
we c
I
spee
in tl
Jami
thre
can
“Thi
field
T
trair
befo
spee
asp
the
Mas
1
and
said
trail
I
1979 Yamaha 125-DT. Excellent condition
3000 miles. 845-2539. 96t5
9615
Alterations: ALL KINDS. 823-6878. 96112
* BODYWORKS 696-2832 *
5 V-Y‘-¥-¥"¥"¥“¥-¥"¥-¥"¥“¥‘-¥-¥"¥-¥-¥‘ j ^
’67 AMC STW. V8. New tires, trans. $200.
846-4516 or 696-0575. 94tl0
’79 Honda CBX Silver/Black Mech sound,
needs some work. Sacrifice $2300. Rick
696-0249. 9616
A.Q.H.A. reg. Q.H. mare foaled 1971.
Eng. western. More info call 846-4516 or
696-0575. 94tl0
97t5
DIETING?
Even though we do not prescribe diets,
we make it possible for many to enjoy a
nutritious meal while they follow their
doctors orders. You will be delighted
with the wide selection of low calorie,
sugar free and fat free foods in the
Souper Salad Area, Sbisa Dining Center
Basement.
OPEN
Monday through Friday 10:45 AM-1:45 PM
QUALITY FIRST
By RACHEL BOSTWICK
Battalion Reporter
The MSC Travel Committee is
sponsoring a project in the Domi
nican Republic for 15 Texas A&M
University students who would
volunteer their service and exper
tise to the Caribbean country.
The idea, which is being spon
sored in conjunction with the In
ternational Services Office, was
presented to the Travel Commit
tee by Jim Reynolds, director of
Student Programs, and Dr.
Donald Boucher, director of In
ternational Services.
Debra Lanham, chairman of
the Travel Committee, said they
are looking for 15 responsible stu
dents for the project. She said the
students will be selected by a com
mittee that includes Reynolds and
Boucher.
The programs features oppor
tunities for members of the Corps
to work with the military, and agri
culture students to work with the
Dominicans farmers. Other stu
dents can work in orphanages.
Lanham said because students
will work closely with the Domini
cans, the living conditions will de
pend on the location of the job.
“It will definitely be an experi
ence,” she said. Reynolds, howev
er, assures that students
be placed in an areas of politii
unrest.
A training program to leal
conversational Spanish is
set up in cooperation with tin
modern languages department
Lanham said. She added
anthropology department tffl
offer a program to learn the 00#
nican culture “so there won’t be*!
culture shock.”
At the present time, LanbaU
said, the only cost is the $400#
fare. She said additional ex[
depend on the individual s jo! 1
location. The Overseas Lo#
Fund, she added, has an interest'
free loan which will be availably
for students in the project.
The University has worked»
the country before this program
Through the Agency for Intern*'
tional Development, Reynold*
said, Texas A&M Agriculture E*
tension Service received funds
help the Dominican Republic
Texas A&M is highly respected
because of the work accomplisbef
in Latin America, Reynolds said
Reynolds said he is interested
in working with other campus**
who are interested in helping sK'
dents who want to work in fore#
countries.
AGGIE
CLEANERS
111 College Main
AM*
846-4116
THE CLEANERS
AT NORTHGATE.
n
Ask about our Discount Cards
Savings up to 20%