The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 03, 1981, Image 4
Page 4 THE BATTALION TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1981 Battalion Classifieds HELP WANTED 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 Telephone solicators needed, excellent pay, 3.35 to 7.50 per hour. Easy working conditions call 775-5975. 107t7 Typist needed. Must be able to proofread. 846-7753. 109t9 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 FISH RICHARD’S HALF CENTURY HOUSE is looking for daytime personnel Full-time and part-time. Apply in person at 801 Wellborn Road. 10715 BRYAN HOSPITAL has full time Radiology Tech. (ARRT) available. Position in volves daytime hours. Sharon Robinson at 822-1347. ioiti2 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TO THE PUBLISHER Requirements: ‘Excellent secretarial skills ‘Ability to meet people ‘Handle responsibility ‘Make decisions Apply at the Personnel Dept, between 10-3. THE EAGLE 1729 Briarcrest Drive, Bryan E.O.E. 10716 Summer camp counselors to spe cial populations (handicapped). Dallas area. Salary, room, board, fun. Most openings for men. Camp Soroptimist, 7411 Hines Place Suite 123 Dallas 75235 (214) 634-7500. 105120 BRYAN HOSPITAL has full-time registered medi cal technologist positions open on day & evening shifts. Part-time and call positions available. Full-time benefits in clude vacation, sick & holiday pay. Contact Sharon Robin son, 822-1347. 100112 DOMESTIC SERVICES PART TIME FULL TIME Clean homes with students. 693-1954. Starting Salary $3.50/hour + mileage. Full-time landscape foreman for work in Austin. Call 822- 1561 Brazos Valley Nur sery. Part-time help wanted. Grapevine personality 696- 3411. 104tfn E.O.E. Earn $240 a month just by working two nights (5pm- 2am) a week, (more hours available) at Der Wein- schnitzel. Apply in Person 501 S. Texas Ave. Bryan between 9:30am-11am weekdays. STRETCHING THE LIMITS Revolutionary breakthroughs in technology are rare. Most of today's technology is the result of evolution, the application of human ingenuity to the solution of practical problems. At Fluor we apply engineering skills to achieve evolutionary improvements in the energy industry. We have contributed a number of "firsts” to modern process technology. Our work in the design of refineries, gas processing plants, shale oil facilities and tar sands projects offers a challenging-future as we strive for further breakthroughs. If you are graduating with a degree in Mechanical, Chemical, Civil of Electrical Engineering, we can offer you the resources and support to become an energy engineer. Our imhouse MBA and training programs supplement your engineering knowledge. Our training helps bridge the gap between school and industry so you can handle the diverse challenges of domestic and international process technology. The rest is up to you. If you would like to know more about career opportunities at Fluor, please send your resume to: Karen Sievers, Fluor Engineers & Constructors, Inc., Houston Division, 462T) N. Braeswood, Houston, Texas 77096. We will be interviewing on campus March 11 for Mechanical, Electrical, Civil and Chemical Computer Science Building Construction BBA - Management/Marketing disciplines. 'k FLUOR an equal opportunity employer m/f HELP WANTED Full time front desk clerk, rotating shifts 7am-3pin, 3pm-llpm, llpm-7am. Full time porters, full and part-time bellman and cocktail waitresses. APPLY IN PER SON between 9am-4pm RAMADA INN. lOOtfn Grounds maintenance company. Full or part time. 779-1837. 101tl5 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 etfn DELIVERY PERSONNEL 18% straight commission plus tips. Commission paid cash every night. Kitchen Help. Apply in person 301 Patricia 97130 Schlotsky’s is now taking applications for weekend shifts. APPLY IN PERSON ONLY, 100 S. Texas Ave. between 2-5pm. io2ttn LOST FOR RENT 2bedroom duplexes near TAMU. Side deck and fenced yard, $350/mo. Jacob Beal Realty, 822-4518 Monday-Friday. 102110 Sublease one 1/bedroom Sausalito Im mediately. 696-0244. 105t5 New 2bedroom lVi bath townhome near St. Joseph’s Hospital. $400/mo. Jacob Beal Realty, 822-4518 Monday-Friday only. 102110 U-LOCK-IT STORAGE 10-10 - $20 10-20 - $22 & Up 693-2339 107117 SERVICES Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds. 822-0544. 54tfn Typing, symbols, Notary Public. 823- 7723. ISOtfh Typing!! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON THE DOUBLE. 331 University. 846- 3755. 178tfh PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Free abortion counseling and referrals. Call (713) 779- 2258, Bryan. 73tfn Professional typing 779-2683. Will do fast accurate typing in my home. Day or night. Call 846-9330. 86tfn Typing and editing in home. Fast and de pendable. 693-3846. 99t30 OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS. 696- 7133. 83t35 Typing. 775-5343. SPRUCE UP FOR SPRING! Free Mary Kay facial, Polly Powell 693-6981 after 5pm. 99t30 TYPING LESSONS from Business Educa tion teacher ages 10 & up, 696-8747. 106t5 WANTED 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 ittn FOR SALE 1979 Kawasaki 100 Enduro 1700 miles very good condition. Sold to best offer. Call after 5pm, 775-0828. 106t5 Kitchen table, white four yellow chairs, $40, 696-0619. loets 1980 Honda Express 50cc, only 5 months old, 693-5637. 106t5 4-15 Mags 846-2919. 104t5 Sell your unwanted Jewelry as Jewelry not scrap on consignment at Y’S IDEA’S. You set price. 779-7334. 109t4 Tired of same old clothes? Sell them on consignment. 779-7334. 109t4 1979 Chev. Silverado Vi ton S. W. B. Perfect condition. Loaded. Wade Hayden 845- 7081. 108110 Bicycle 10-speed Peugeot 21" frame. Excel lent condition. 846-2158 evenings and weekends. 108t5 14 foot Hobie Cat good condition $1500, 846-0905. 105t8 650 Yamaha Special, under 10,000 miles. Call Jim 693-1883 or 779-1938 after 6pm. 107U0 $100 DOWN $100 down, 5 acre College Station area, rolling, wooded & electricity. COUNTRY LAND COMPANY (713) 468-8501 iouso ROOMMATE WANTED LOST PARROT by MSC, call Mike 696- 8300, $50.00 reward. 106t5 Roommate wanted (female) 2bedroom apt. bills paid, furnished, $105. 696-1890. 109t4 save energy a very bright idea OFFICIAL NOTICE Attention all Liberal Arts students inter ested in CO-OP and all majors interest ed in Legal CO-OP. Drop by Room 107 Harrington March 4 and March 5 from 9-12a.m. and 1-4p.m. to visit with us. Have some free punch and cookies too. 10616 Custom Calligraphy. Parchment. Choice of L> inks. 693-3846. 99t30 Battalion Classifieds CaU 845-2611 TYPING. All kinds. Let us type your propos als, dissertations, reports, essays on our WORD PROCESSOR. Fast service. Reasonable rates. Business Communication Services 209 University East 846-5794 i65tfn Te O Prescriptions Filled Glasses Repaired 216 N. MAIN BRYAN Mon.-Fri. Sat. 822-6105 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 8 a.m.-1 p.m. I Seryica For AJI Chrysler Corp Cars ■ Body Work — Painting HALSELL MOTOR ■ COMPANY INC. Sales, Service & Repairs Emergency Pick Up Service 846-7580 403 University • Northgate loccoeccos TYPING WORD PROCESSING All Kinds "Let the Professionals Assist You” Business Assistance Services 707 Texas Ave. C-306 696-9550 77tn AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College 823-8051 UNEXPECTED PREGNANCY? Services through the 20th week. j Awake or Asleep. Women’s Health Services of Houston and Dallas, Texas. Off Metroplex Gyn. Group Toll Free 1-800-442-4076i8tioi ALLEN Oldsmobile Cadillac Honda SALES - SERVICE "Where satisfoetion is standard equipment 2401 Texas Ave. 779-3516! Astronomers find galaxies 10 billion light years away United Press International BERKELEY, Calif. — The dis covery of two distant galaxies has given scientists a chance to look back in time toward the very be ginning of the universe, and their observations support the big bang theory of its creation, astronomers reported today. The galaxies, both larger than the Milky Way system and the “farthest out” ever found by scien tists, are 10 billion light years away, meaning information now reaching earth shows them as they existed 10 billion years ago. Data from the two galaxies sup ports the big-bang theory, which contends the universe began 18 billion years ago with a primordial explosion, forming stars and galax ies from expanding gases, a report issued today said. The discovery means that astro nomers “are looking more than half way back in time toward the moment that many believe marks the beginning of the universe,” said the report by astronomers Hyron Spinrad of the University of California and Harvey Butcher of the Kitt Peak National Observa tory in Arizona. Eventually, scientists may get to the very edge of the universe and then determine whether we are in an “open” world that is ex panding indefinitely or a “closed” universe, fated to eventually col lapse on itself, the report pub lished in the Astrophysical Journal said. Previous “farthest out” galaxies were reported six years ago at a distance of about 8 billion light years. Spinrad said improved equip ment is becoming available to en able scientists to see objects another two or three billion light years years away. Spinrad said that not too far in the future they may be able to measure light from galaxies 16 billion light years away. Such light would have been created when the universe was only two billion years old and thus might unravel once and for all the puzzle of how it began. The discovery of the distant galaxies was made through use of a special scanner at the university’s Lick Observatory. The scanner captures and stores minute quan tities of light from a distant point in the sky night after night until there is enough to be measured. The light from the distant galax ies is so faint that it “is only about two percent as bright as theiK mal background glowoftki sky,” the report said. To get a recording ofoneollj newly-discovered galaxies, S(j' rad said he had to make23sqi, rate observations for a total o[ hours spread over a three-# period. The size of the was measured by both ri optical readings in which ast nomers in various world cooperated with the ife keley scientists. It was through mysterious re signals from distant points k universe that astronomers guessed there might out there. The newfi: that the signals were ing from galaxies, but therw: the radio waves is still uni*! Spinrad said it appears Si "the most distant galaiiesj much larger than our Miltylt Galaxy. ’ He said it would “rep a thousand billion stars lilti sun” to give the light theysp rently gave off. The light observed sured by the scientists had he traveling through spaceati speed of six trillion miles pern for about 10 billion years, Carol Burnett goes to against Na tional Enquim United Press International HOLLYWOOD — Carol Bur nett tackles the National Enquir er, the country’s most widely cir culated newspaper, this week in a $5 million libel suit that all of Hol lywood is watching. The comedienne claims an item printed in the Enquirer 5 years ago — and retracted a month later — presented her as being drunk and disorderly at a Washington, D.C., restaurant, arguing with Henry Kissinger and spilling wine on a diner. Burnett denies there is any truth to the item except that she was in a restaurant and did meet Kissinger. Other personalities have criti cized what they call the supermar ket tabloid’s cheap shots, the so- called “inside story” of their ro mantic flings, divorces and per sonal problems. But she is the first celebrity to go to trial with her gripes. Burnette refused to settle out of court: “Every time they tried to settle I said, ‘No. I want to go to trial. You are the bad guys.’” Much of the paper’s 5 million circulation can be traced to its stories of marital strife, broken ro mances, alcoholism and drug addiction among celebrities, often attributed to “friends” or “in siders.” Burnett, champion of many stars who also are suing the En quirer, plans to appear Friday in Los Angeles Superior Court. The trial is expected to start the follow ing week and will probably last for about two weeks, court sources said. ALPHA ZETA SCHOLARSHIPS Open to all students in College of Agriculture APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE RM. 217 SCSE BUILDING DEADLINE MARCH 5, 1981 RAIN OR SHINE PASTAS TUESDAY NIGHT BUFFET goes on!! 6 to 8 p.m. All the pizza, fried chicken and salad you can eat for only And don’t forget our daily lunch buffet too!! OPEN Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-12 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Burnett said the impin that she was a heavy drinkerli| gered her suit. She said shew stay with the case up to the i f Supreme Court if necessary, “If this sucker goes for50)4: I’m going to be there in aroch chair facing the jury,” she sail Watching with interest Dolly Barton, Ed McMahoa,Fl Silvers, Rory Calhoun, Shirt Jones, Paul Lynde, Hedy Lam: Rudy Vallee and others whob accused the Enquirer of ate them in print. Nine other celebrities b filed suit against the tabloid sd ing a total of $62.5 million, | “This is the first time an® has gone to court with the Enp er,” said Marty Ingels, who4 his wife Shirley Jones issuinji newspaper for $10 million, ‘III • important day for all of us. IfCffljj wins her suit, it will o floodgates for the entire libel.” The Enquirer called crying drunk” and said Ingeln ated his moviestar clients, It quoted a Barton friendisi, scribing her as “the Genghislk of country music,” said Calk#, was dying of cancer, and cl Lamarr a pathtic recluse £ Lynde a drunken trouble-mi McMahon, accused of uni going a face lift among oil things, sued the new paper? $2.5 million saying the Enq® ! "preys upon th public’s appef for scandal and gossip.” “Carol’s spent more in ney’s fees (an estimated $20 than she’ll ever collect fro Enquirer,” Ingels said. “Bui encouraged us to hang in then William Masterson, an# ney with the New Yorklawfa : Rogers and Wells, will reprf the Enquirer. “Our defense against Misst nett’s charge is that even ill item was incorrect, it wasnll famatory,” Masterson said, if there were some inaccuracies! if it were harmful, it was relr# on April 6, 1976. The item printed March 2, 1976. Enquirer publisher Genenf Pope Jr., who publishes thejff in Lantana, Fla., and his |l | spokesmen say they discow fabrications and have dismiiS ,: [ three or four staffers for ft news in the last decade. Ingels charged the Emjb contacts sources, generallyjrt who come in brief contact *■ celebrities (waiters, hairdres? 1 ’ doormen) and pays them eft “recall” situations or conveiS 1 tions that never took place. TAMU H ary Sc ECONO! MSC BA! ment. PLANT f plant s WILDLI speaks 7:30 p. 8ECREA ment c BHA/OF] denceI in 225 CORPS < Meets FINANC1 First C AMEBIC McCle The Be 121 Ci PHI THE a new < ALPHA 1 Scienci CATHOL held at be said “JESUS”: 102 Za< CLASS 03 TRANSCI ing for MSC TOV and M< Rudder HILLEL ( PRELAW Law Sc “THE MA obsessk explore in Rude UNITED begin a CATHOL1 7:30 p.i "MARKET) SIGMA IC select si Science EL PASO) CAMPUS ATHOLI p.m. in St. Mar TAMU JL 7:30 p.r cuss o? MSC GRE “Tire W in Rude EASELS There’s no pizza like Pasta’s pizza! We guarantee it! 807 TEXAS AVE. PIZZA SPAGHETTI LASAGNA 696-3380 rSet ACM mith MHT ADS Battalion Classifieds Call 845-2611 S] Arka repress campus career c mechan A p a System, electric professi as one c Enginee in both power p project: tion, cu« instrurm and con Sign AP&Lal E unuTits