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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1981)
Page 4 THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1981 Battalion HELP WANTED Student to clean nursery school 4-6ptn dai ly. 846-5571. 129t3 WANTED: Man for printing company in Bryan, part-time work, run off set presses, please call or come by, WALLACE PRINTING COM PANY Phone 823-0156, W. 25th, Downtown Bryan. 3-C BAR-B-Q in BRYAN Positions open. We are now hill ing. Apply in person 1810 S. Main Bryan. mtfn D (A b z < S S N ON O CL Now hiring Delivery Personnel Must have own car and insurance. $3.60/hour plus commission and tips. Applv Domino’s Pizza 4407 Texas Ave. after 4:30 p.m. 1504 Holleman after 4:30 p.m. i24t2£ 3-C BAR-B-Q in Culpepper Plaza Now has openings for DAY COOKS & NIGHT COOKS. Other positions also open. Ap ply 10-11am or 2-4pm week days. 1727 Texas Ave. College Station, 127tfn imilHlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIliyj CENTRAL TEXAS HARDWARE ^Immediate opening for part time= ^employment. Counter sales EEsome manual labor. Apply In Person I NO PHONE CALLS, | PLEASE I 202 S. Bryan St. isora |[ (mmimimmmiimiimiiimmiimmmmiiiin PROJECT DIRECTOR Sheltered workshop/Rehabilita- tion Program for mentally re tarded. Masters Degree in Rehabilitation- /BA Degree in the Behavorial Sci ences and 3 years experience. Supervisory experience preferred, resume required. BRAZOS VALLEY MHMR CENTER P. O. Box 4588 Bryan, Texas 77801 Excellent Opportunity Full & Part-time help needed for: 1) COOKS WAITPERS0NS BARTENDERS PREP. PERSONS 2) 3) 4) Apply in person at 404 University Dr. University Center between Bank of A&M & Fedmart 8:00am til 5:00pm. 12717 Classifieds Planets to align tonight, happens every 200 yearsTo^es HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Part-time help wanted. Grapevine personality 696-' 3411. 104tfn| E.O.E. TEACHERS WANTED, Elementary, Sec ondary, west and other states. Placements since 1946. Phone # (505) 877-7802, South west Teachers’ Agency, Box 4337 Albu querque, NM 87196. 115tll The Battalion JANITORIAL JOB to 2-4 hours per day after 4:30pm. Monday-Friday. Preferrably college or high students. 823- 8626. 127tfn peliconV uihorf DOMESTIC SERVICES PART TIME FULL TIME Clean homes with students. 693-1954. Starting Salary $3.50/hour + mileage. Part-time employees needed for mornings 8am-12noon ‘Includes preparation of food ‘Good working conditions 693-5113 2500 Texas Ave. S. Equal Opportunity Employer 13013 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 WAITRESSES WANTED: Thriving Mexi can Food Restaurant hiring waitresses for nights and weekends. Excellent pay ($2.50/hour to start) and excellent tips. Call 779-7337 5-9p.m. 130t6 SERVICES Paul’s moving service, 846-9746. 126115 TYPING reports, dissertations, confiden tial typing. EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL 121 Walton, 696-3785. 129t5 TYPING 823-4579. Part-time job typing into Wylbur. 50 per line. 845-7339. 130t3 Typing-professional quality, 822-0713. Schlotzsky’s is now tak- ing applications for weekend shifts. Also full time day position & eve ning shift available. AP PLY IN PERSON ONLY, 100 S. Texas Ave. be tween 2-5pm. 102tfn TYPING, EDITING & CALLIGRAPHY 693-3846. 130tl7 Drafting services, 775-1733. 127tl0 Class papers, technical reports, theses, dis sertations, resumes, etc. typed on our word processing systems. We understand form and style. Automated Clerical Services, 693-1070. 128tl4 Typing, Experienced, all kinds - expertise. 846-2814. ■ scientific 128120 Teaching (individual or group). Translation: ESL; Scientific or Basic Spanish, French, Portuguese. Graphics. Wedding music. Call Mary Anne, 822-3971. 128tl3 HOUSTON CHRONICLE is currently taking applications for either fall or summer (or both) morning newspaper routes. Salary ranges from $1.90 to $2.30/mo. per paper + liberal transportation allowance. Call Julian McMurray. 693-2323 or 846-0763. 129tfn Experienced typist will type Theses, Dis sertations etc. Call 693-7515, 8am-8pm. 128tl0 Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds. 822-0544. 54tfn Professional typing 779-2683. Typing. 775-5343. FISH RICHARD’S HALF CENTURY HOUSE is looking for daytime personnel. Full-time and part-time. Apply in person at 801 Wellborn Road. 114tfn PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Free abortion counseling and referrals. Call (713) 779- 2258, Bryan. 73tfn Typing!! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON THE DOUBLE. 331 University. 846- 3755. 178tfti Front office clerk — 2 positions available, rotating shifts, 7am- 3pm & 3pm-11pm. Apply in per son between 9am-4pm at RAMA- DA INN 410 S. Texas Ave. Col lege Station. 12 WEIGHT WATCHERS has a NEW pro gram that can help you get in shape for summer and never be hungry. College Sta tion class meets Thursdays, 5:15, Lutheran Student Center, 315 N. College Main. For further information, call 822-7303. 124tl4 Typing, symbols. Notary Public. 823- 7723. 112t35 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 ChtysleF^orp %rs Body Work — Painting HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY INC. SECRETARY Part-time or full-time student typist. Willing to work some evenings. Must have good interpersonal skills. Call Sam George, 846-5733, MAT ASSOCIATES, 1856 Green field Plaza, Bryan, TX 77801. 129110 TYPING. All kinds. Let us type your propos- EL CHICO RESTAURANT NEEDED: WAITERS & WAITRESSES 18 years or older. Full-time & Part- time. Day & Night shift available. Apply at EL CHICO 3109 Texas Ave. 12715 on our WORD PROCESSOR. Fast service. Reasonable rates. Business Communication Services 209 University East 846-5794 i65tfn 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. 90tfn SWEhsenps ‘Interviewing now for WAITRESSES, WAITERS, FOUNTAINEERS, CASHIERS, COOKS, AND DISH WASHERS. Pick up an application at Culpepper Plaza College Station. 886fn 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. Senior boots size 8-8V2 with pulls, covers, sabor & spurs. Assorted serge uniforms and boot pants after 6 p.m. 846-5108. 126t5 MOBILE HOME for sale, 12’ x 65’ with 7' x 12’ ad dition off living room. Unfurnished. All major kitchen appliances and washer and dryer included. Central air and heat. Call Andy at 693- 4327. 123110 $100 DOWN $100 down, 5 acre College Station area, rolling, wooded & electricity. COUNTRY. LAND COMPANY (713) 468-8501 101130 Number One in Aggieland United Press International DALLAS — For soothsayers and psychics, the future is in the stars. For thousands of years, movement of the planets and stars has been a popular basis for making predic tions about the future. Catastrophic events have been predicted based on the more unusual planetary formations. Syzygy is one of those rare astronomical events that in the past has been used to predict everything from earthquakes to the end of the world. To astro nomers, syzygy is the alignment of three or more bodies within the solar system, an event which hap pens once every 200 years. Beginning on March 24, the sun, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Earth and Saturn started moving into a near ly straight row. Earth, Jupiter and Saturn moved to one side of the sun with Venus and Mars on the other. The unusual alignment reaches its zenith tonight and then the planets slowly return to a more conventional location. On April 16, syzygy will end, according to officials at the University of Texas-Dallas. Today, most astrologers discount any great evil accompanying the line-up of stars and planets, though they say it does affect the astrological charts. “Before men understood what was going on in the heavens, they (astronomical events) were used as a power,” said Wade Elbert, a Dallas astrologer. “The ruler would have an astrologer who could predict the eclipses, and he would threaten to put out the sun on a certain day if the people did not pay their taxes or do what he wanted,” he said. More recently, Elbert said most doomsday predic tions are publicity stunts. “I can remember when I was young, the predicting the end of the world would always £ of attention in the newspapers, ” the astrologei “But the public has become more sophisticate| astrology has become more scientific. Wen longer talking to a totally ignorant public.” Hundreds of years ago when astrologers and, nomers were the only persons who understooij cycles of the planets and stars, people cou with predictions of doomsday and natural di ( Elbert said. 11 By TRACE! I Battalion I Unemploymen illege Station St al Metropolitan l “You know, if you predict an earthquake oit ^,8 percent of tl do a thousand times, eventually one will happrcc in February Elbert said. For predictions to have any validity, Elbeit| astrologers must go back through history and 15 the position of the stars with the events occuni the time. John Hawkins, another Dallas astrologer, sai:| line-ups do affect the individual courses of p and nations, but he sees no great disaster( this month. According to Hawkins, there will be a line-el the 1990s that will be of more significance M joints lower than pyment rate. 1 The Texas Em pission reports 1 [February unem]: 'an-College St :ased 18 perc irkers (3.5 pen lee) to 1,230 w The national lie is 8 percent, month’s alignment. The astrologer said them* And from one and the world are headed for troubled times Boyment in the One astrologer did say the present line-upkiP ^j° power to cause extraordinary events. She sailfty tfc ’ usual line-ups are one of the reasons for earths 8 ’ <fwcT“ r and even the shooting of President Reaganwail | ls to the power of the planets as they moved intoai® 311 a 0n ment. of Reagan was saved, she said, because hischaitL not seriously affected by the lineup. ll FOR SALE Light weight 10 speed, $65, Darryl, 846- 3930. 129t3 For sale 1970 Ford Maverick, Scott 696- 7581. 127t5 Sanyo 2016 receiver. Still on warranty. Ex cellent condition. Call after 1pm. Ask for “CW”, 846-9162. 127t5 Window washer’s dream to become lifelon reality TRUCKS available through govern ment agencies, may sell for under $200.00. Call 602- 941-8014 Ext. #105 for your directory on how to purchase. 12514 United Press International NEW YORK — Jim Cooke wants to become to window washers what Sir Edmund Hillary is to mountain climbers. Cooke, a British window washer, will get the chance to do what could be every window washer’s dream and probably ev ery acrophobic’s nightmare — wash the windows on the top floor of the Empire State Building. Cooke, winner of a “dreamer of the year” contest for his wish to clean the 102nd-floor windows of the 1,250-foot-tall structure, took the first step toward his dream PERSONALS Dear Piggy, One more month! My Love Always, Kermy AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College 823-8051 Monday — he was given an honor ary membership in Local No. 2 of the Window Cleaners Union. “This has been my life’s dream — it’s better than climbing Everest,” said Cooke, 37, who ar rived in New York from London Sunday. He said he would be sure to have his “lucky” bucket and sponges on hand when he attempts to become the first En glishman to brighten the build ing’s top-story glass next Tuesday. Union officials aren’t taking any chances with Cooke’s window washing experience. Monday, af ter meeting his fellow window washers, he was shown some equipment he must learn to use before attempting the “big wash. ” Today, he begins working* other window washers on tl ty’s second tallest building- “a couple of hours each day he works his way up, Leonard Nork of Local 2. In a tion, he is required totakeorj separate $2 million insurancepi icy — just in case. Cooke, on the other hand i! tiluullunuiI1 a , he is putting his trust in hislud t own 0 f bucket and sponges to carryK By SHARON I Battalion The simple se st, the lack of stumes and it! alias Theater C [in of Harper 1 jockingbird” a; [lee’s story of a ithe South dur ; on the st; Auditoriun flhe almost ei not dampen ayers; they pet kse. From thi jdience of les bn from the nr leauditorium ai Rev through the adventure 102sto# above the streets of Manhattai < The Empire State Buildis opened in 1931, has 6,500 m i dows and they are washed twktBhe date wasn’ month. The building was thecib but 1932 when highest until the twin towenwjnsidered unec the World Trade Center, eachi.j The play wasp stories high, opened in 1973. jrative style with ing as story tell Btuation and ch ,,-rlsiimed the rol Art works removed FOR RENT U-LOCK-IT STORAGE 10-10 - $20 10-20 - $22 & Up 693-2339 JOB OPPORTUNITIES ALLEN Oldsmobile Cadillac Honda SALES - SERVICE “Where satisfaction is standard equipment” 2401 Texas Ave. 779-3516 because of nudity United Press International DALLAS — Four art works were removed from an exhibit at a hotel and shopping complex after two tenants complained the paint ings depicted nudity, an official with the Plaza of the Americas said Tuesday. “It wasn’t obvious to me they were nudes,” said Jo Stone, dire ctor of marketing for the complex. The four works included two col lages by David Zyanut, a cdl pencil drawing by Bradley Bav and a painting by Mil Donaldson. Stone, who reviewed works in the current Plaza exhil le primary cha is Finch, the inded the blac ipe, Tom Rob un, Atticus’ ch The play c inch’s defend! ik man had id of rape, ai already der dty. d* al • a • io b For employment information at Texas A&M University dial 845-4444 24 hours a day. Equal Employment Opportunity through Affirmative Action. Texas A&M University WALTON STAINED GLASS STUDIO CUSTOM BEVELING, ETCHING & DESIGNING Roommate wanted, own room in house. 2 blocks from campus. 110/month + bills, 693-8381. 127t5 LOST STAINED GLASS CLASSES & SUPPLIES I i i New classes beginning week of April 13. LOST: Wedding band and ring in Systems Administration Bldg, on 4/2/81. Reward 775-5129, evenings. 129t4 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 SPECIAL NOTICE §outl^fetMUagu Apartmeijts ♦ TWIN • cm I GOLF t DRIVING I RANGE ♦ Save $100 June, July & August when you lease for 1 year Featuring said she followed the comp# no-nude guidelines “to theleW when she removed two W from the exhibit earlier. Buts said of the four other work question, it was not obvious tot they were nudes. “They were removed becaus tenant complaints,” she said The six works banned ffomi Plaza were part of the annualt hibit by the Dallas chapter ofli Texas Fine Arts Associati: Stone said none of the bar® 1 works were personally obsceW her but she was following guidelines. “A nude is a nude and we cam* display any of them here, » said. When the exhibit was for the Plaza, Stone said theTes Fine Arts Association ag company guidelines thatnonui would be exhibited. “People come here to shop don’t expect to see nudes, said. “I don’t understand it,” sf Franco Bertolasi, manager cafe in the Plaza. Bertolasi, moved to Dallas from Italy year, said he was suprised that works would be banned here He said he saw one of the I)* 1 ned works pictured in the ne» paper — a nude drawing woman’s back by artist Ell f Soderquist. “It was quite bea« ! fill,” he said. “The nude body can be fill,” said Regitze Fomer, ger of David Anderson of Nor") Fomer said her shop present art exhibit last month by Dam> painter Mils Obel, which inclu^ a painting of two reclining n»_ figures. “No one was upset al# it,” she said. save energy ♦ Hrs: Mon-Sat 12-9 Sunday 1 p.m.-8 p.m. p.m. 696-1220 • T East Bypass and Hwy. 30. V Service Road Going South - V 5 A * miles. * | 124U0 | • Furnished & Unfurnished • Shuttle Bus to A&M • Tennis Court • Pool • Two Laundry Rooms • Cable TV • No Pets 1101 Southwest Parkway College Station (713) 693-0804 a very brig idea