1978 Caprice Classic lots of extras good mdition, call 845-6269. 144t2 175 Honda 550-4 Super Sport, excellent condition, 696-3053. 14415 K FORMALS for dances, summer weddings, etc. 846- Gg22. 144t5 I For Sale 12' X 65' mobile home with T x 12' addition off living area. Appliances (Included. $8000, call Andy at 693-4327. |. 144110 (erfect Grad Gift: Maroon 1979 Datsun ■/jiSOzx 2 + 2 CLP, excellent condition. 693- Local THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1981 Page 5 ,93. 141t5 bicycles, in jggg Oldsmobile "98”, excellent condition, Ctdl 696-1398. 136t7 wagon 4cyd.i 1550, 84M611i loaded ercelb' 2. lent Set of golf irons, woods, bag, utility trailer with cover, 32 cu. ft. 589-2256. 143t3 76 Yamaha X53660C. Good condition, hel met, rack, faring. 779-0521. 143t5 9 ft. travel trailer suited for single student 4,300. Call 846-7698 after 8:00p.m. 142t5 4th windshieli 1950 Chevy HD Pickup, $650, 693-3242. $625.00,04 I42t5 heels and tires (4) American 13x5.5 Alu- 10 l4|(minum and Bridgestone 1555R-13 good ndition. Fits Mazda $190.00, 696- 'E WANTED 1(5 Kawasaki 125 good condition, only "3,900 miles. Call 845-5002, 845-8020.145t6 pjoyota Corolla SR5 '78, A/C, AM-FM, cas- Jettc, stereo, new radial tires. Call 693- j209. 143t3 (option Ml i after 5. 1 ■tied to share ft. : Apartments. Hi 117. .K SALE: 10x50 mobile home furnished A/C, heat, fenced yard. $4995.00, 779-0080. 142t4 Cdl ti 5pn ,75 Mercury 4-door loaded, 32,000 miles, nted for sumimfltxcellent condition, 693-2907. 142tll ialal meat. 846-2663 after 6:00p.m. 142t5 For sale 12'x16' mobile home, custom built, Parkwood in excellent condition. Two bedroom, large bath/kltchen, built- in bar & pantry. Wash/dryer hook-ups. Central AC/Heat covered porch, two outdoor storage buildings. After 5pm, 823-0229. I42t6 TOT p.m. St. Md s, Tools, fail Iry, new i tael's Buildingla tlogis nowavair Connie 77WK JTION IATING ORS ordered ind, plea tudent Pu j, room2 : aid and pi ig fee alore orwardifli /our Agg» lailedtoyoi they 6620 NTIOM TAMV may be 13, 1981 )M 223, Saturday day, April )om 217, ime, First mu Registered Australian Shepherd pup pies, working stock; Bitch is Texas State Frisbee Champion (4th Place- Cotton Bowl Summer 1980); $75-$125, 823-5155 have had shots & been wormed. I44t4 FOR RENT ipartment partially furnished, $125.00 per lonth. Boys Only!! Call 846-2154 between :30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 141tfn U-LOCK-IT STORAGE 10-10 - $20 10-20 - $22 & Up 693-2339 125122 Fail apartments available mid-August. Zbedroom, Ibath, studio W/D connection. Villa West Addition. Pre-lease now- lower Deposit. After 5:0Opm-775-5641. 139tl0 Country living 10/min. to campus 2/bedroom mobile home, fully fur nished, fenced yard, washer/dry er, summer only $160/month, 823-0846. 14414 AURORA GARDENS, sublease for sum mer, furnished, excellent location, 3 bed room 2 bath, shuttle bus, rent negotiable, 696-1476. 145t3 For Rent: Completely furnished 3 bedroom 2 bath 14x70 mobile home for 2 students (preferably female) during summer. $200 month + utilities. Ph. 696-8082. 145t2 New two bedroom apartments, Nagle CA, two blocks from university, $280. Leasing beginning May or June. 779-3700. 145t3 Summer apartment 2-bedroom leaving ev erything from linens to dishes. Walking distance 846-6761 $191 + utilities. I44t5 Silt. Hit, 3 hr. Hit, 3 hr. Hit. 1-3 hr. 1 hr. 3 hr. 1-3 hr. 3 hr 2 hr. 3 hr, 3 hr. 3 hr. 4 hr. 1-3 hr. 3 hr. 1-3 hr. 3 hr, 4 hr. 1-3 hr. 3 hr. 4 hr. 1-3 hr. 1-3 hr, 4 hr. 3 hr, 4 hr. 1-4 hr. 3 hr. 4 hr. 4 hr. 1-3 hr 3 hr. 3 hr. 1-3 hr. 3 hr. 4 hr. 4 hr 4 hr. 1 hr 1-6 hr varies varies 1- 6 hr. 3 hr. 2- 6 hr. varies Ohr. 0 hr. I University SUMMER STUDENT WORK FOR RENT PROGRAM Vz Apt. or Full Apt. Programs Apt. & Ranch Duties VISIT COURTYARD APTS. FOR DETAILS Stallings Dr. at University Oaks & Hwy 30 693-2772 Career Center is sponsoring health jobs day By KITTY FRALEY Battalion Reporter The Career Planning and Place ment Center is sponsoring “Health Career Opportunities Day” Thursday in Rudder Tower Exhibit Hall. The program is designed to let students and faculty members learn about career opportunities available in health-related fields, John R. Gudelman, Jr., assistant director of the Career Planning and Placement Center at Texas A&M University, said. Gudelman said he decided to initiate the program when stu dents came to him and asked ab out possible jobs in medicine that didn’t necessarily require a medical degree. “I don’t think the vast majority of students know that there are a variety of fields in the medical pro fession that are open to them,” Gudelman said. “I didn’t even know all the facets of the field until I started working on this program.” Allied Health encompasses any field or career related to the health care of the population and 23 Allied Health organizations will be participating in the program. Some of the organizations in clude Prairie View A&M College of Nursing, Scott and White Memorial Hospital in Temple, University of Texas at San Antonio occupational and physical therapy Summer sub-lease, new 3 bedroom house, bath, 2 car garage, shuttle bus, 693- 143t5 D-l wins best unit award for 1980-81 Summer sublease - Taos. Two bedroom furnished, 1-bath. Close to campus, on shuttle bus route. 693-7677. 145t3 2 BR. 1 BA. apt. for rent. Nice, large, quiet area in Bryan. $285/mo. +• elect. 779- 6335. 145t« Naval ROTC Company D-l has been recognized as the top unit in Texas A&M University’s 1980-81 Corps of Cadets. The company, commanded by Tim Lyda of College Station, won the Gen. George F. Moore cord and flag, presented annually to the best overall unit in the Corps. It is the highest award a company- level Corps unit can achieve. The award, named for the late Texas A&M commandant and Corregi- dor march leader, was awarded at Parents’ Day review. Also sharing the spotlight were Company D-2, led by Joe Blanda of Orange, and Squadron 12 under Ted Jarrett of Mission. D-2 won the Bruno Hochmuth cord and flag for the best drilled company. Squadron 12 was win ner of the George P. F. Jouine flag for the best record in scholastic achievement and improvement. Unit awards are based on school-year-long, Corps-wide competition. The Moore flag, guidon streamer and citation cord is awarded on the basis of aca demics, military proficiency and campus activities’ participation. Companies D-l and D-2 and Squadron 12 will carry the flags on marches until Parents’ Day 1982. Company D-l also was runner-up for the Jouine flag. Among other awards was the President’s flag, presented to the 5th Battalion commanded by Jacob Harrison of Haughton, Ga., for the battalion or group with the highest scholastic standing. The battalion is made up of companies C-2, D-l, H-2, N-l and P-2. SUPER SUMMER SPECIAL 4110 College Main 2 bdrm Apt. Close to Campus Pool, Laundry $185 UNFURN. $220 FURN. 846-1413 JOB OPPORTUNITIES How does $290 week sound? I need 10 e to work. Call 846-8446. 143t5 Earn $1200 Month This Summer! Come to Agronomy Bldg. Room 100. Interviews at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 p.m. CHECK IT OUT! LOST LOST three rings in small straw purse from Nassau. $25 reward no questions asked! Call Mari 846-3637 Sentimental Value. i45t4 luwmiiiiuiiiiHnmiiiHNMmHNWMiniMiimimHiimiiiimmiuunmimiiimiiiimtiiHUimHuiimiMHiimmiiiiimiiiuimuiiiiiiimnii University Book Stores $J|M NORTHGATE 409 UNIVERSITY DR. CULPEPPER PLAZA NEXT TO 3C-BBQ nil &IIM nuiitiimmHmiiiiiHiwmHimuHHimimiHiiiimiimiimmmiiMiiiiiniHMMniimiiiiiHimmmHiumimmHUimiiNiuimmiNUHinHiiiiii We Buy All Books! Bring your out-of-date books, with your new books & we’ll make you an offer on all your books (includ ing paperbooks). Cold Cash or 20% More In Trade! iwmiMiMitHnniMimmimiHiiMHMiHiiHmiHiHiimimiiHmiiHiiiiwHiHiiiiiMiiniimimMiiimwmimmiinmi University Book Stores NORTHGATE 409 UNIVERSITY DR. CULPEPPER PLAZA M j NEXT TO 3C-BBQ iMHMMiMiHiHmMWimiiwwiiiMiMHHnHiMiwimwHmiiniMiMMminiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiuHMHHmHiiiwinmiHtHmiiumniiil Open ’til 8 p.m. through Finals ran M««l programs and the University of Houston College of Optometry. The participating organizations will open their booths in the ex hibit hall at 9 a.m. and will stay open until 5 p. m., and any depart ment on campus may also have a booth. Two speakers will also be part of the program. Quinton Smith, coordinator of Allied Health and Continuing Education at the Baylor College of Medicine, will speak at 11 a.m. Brig. Gen. Andre J. Ognibene, commanding general at Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, will speak at 3 p.m. “We recognize that a number of students are pursuing pre professional programs at this Uni versity and there is no centralized counseling service for them,” Gayle Schmidt, coordinator of community health programs at Texas A&M and associate profes sor in the health and physical edu cation department, said. These students have to find out information on what they can from whom they can, she said, but this program will give both students and faculty first-hand information about different areas in the medic al field. “We want students to know that viable career opportunities exist for students with a degree in chemistry, biology, or even zoolo gy,” Schmidt said. What’s >NESDAY PSYCHOLOGY SEJ counseling at noon in TAU BETA PL Ticket are On sale throu* Zachary. Tickets: door. CLASS OF ’84; New beginning at 7:30 WTT T Im. r, CtJLUJDs Inca p.m. in the Hillel MEXICAN STUDEI at 7 p.m. in 110 LA ASOCIACION asamblea general de Ciencias Milit STREETCAR N/ Theater at 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY l: Angela Leonard will speak on genetic Military Science. steak fry, which will be held May 4, May 1, in the dean’s office in 204 >ers are free. Dates will pay $4 at the will be presented at this meeting in 100 Heldenfels. 1 Hot Dog Cook Out will begin at 6:30 i Student Center. iOCIATION; Meets to elect officers Science. ITUDIANTES DE nueva mesa din n 110 a las 7 p.m. . ESIRE” Will be FIRST ANNUAL HE, Represent related im health career oppo Smith, Coordinator of Ba' Ognibene, Com mam Center will speak on Tomorrow,” at II a TAMU INTERNATIONAL 263 G. Rollie White Coliseum. CLASS OF ’82: Meets at 7:30 p.m. in 109 Military Science DANCE ARTS SOCIETY SPRING of dance ~~ ballet, jazz, tap, n 8 p.m. in Rudder Theater. A recital will begin at Tendra Edificio i Rudder / INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN preacher at Westminster turn of Christ” at 7 p.m. in < VENEZUELAN STUDENT ers at 7 p.m. in 204B Evans TAMU SAILING CLUB Somerville in Welch Medi- STUDENT ACTIVITIES s And in entries for the S tion. Two speakers picked for lecture series The 1st Regiment color guard won the Gen. O.R. Simpson streamer for best color guard of the year. “B” Battery of the Aggie Band, under Wes Klett of Here ford, received the March-to-the- Brazos streamer for raising the most money for March of Dimes. In other awards ceremonies outstanding cadets in the 1980-81 Corps were recognized. They in cluded: — Thomas Jumper, Corps in spector general, San Antonio, re cipient of the Dallas A&M Mothers’ Club saber to the best staff officer. — Bill Jones, 1st Brigade com mander, Houston, Raeburn Foundation saber, outstanding major unit commander. — Mark S. Retzloff, 3rd Group commander, San Antonio, Texas chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy saber, outstanding battalion or group commander. — Samuell Hawes, Company A-l commander, Dallas, Dr. John H. Fritz cup, saber and medal, outstanding company or squadron commander. — Scott W. Jordan, Company D-l first sergeant. Lake Jackson, Bank of A&M saber and medal, outstanding first sergeant. — Michael W. Holmes, Com pany P-2, Grand Prairie, Federa tion of Texas A&M Mothers’ Clubs cup and medal, outstanding sophomore cadet. — Brian D. Terrell, Squadron 6, Plainview, Meyer-Raebum Foundation medal and $150 scho larship, outstanding freshman cadet. By RACHEL BOSTWICK Battalion Reporter Two of the four speakers for the 1981-82 University Lecture Series have been selected. They are Dr. George F. Bass, professor of nautical archeology at Texas A&M University and Dr. John Ziman, professor at the Uni versity of Bristol in England. Both men will speak at Texas A&M in November. The four lectures are sponsored each year by the University Lec ture Committee, committee chairman Donald McDonald said. Three of the lectures are co sponsored by the different col leges and one lecture is given by a faculty member at Texas A&M. The 16-member committee is made up of representatives chosen from each college, from the library and three students chosen by the student body presi dent and the University Lecture Coordinator. The chairman is then chosen by Dr. J.M. Prescott, vice president for academic affairs. The faculty lectures began in 1968 when Dr. Haskell Monroe, then an associate professor in American history, and some of his colleagues thought it would be a good idea to honor some of the outstanding members of the Texas A&M faculty, McDonald said. The other lectures probably evolved from this, he added. McDonald said the committee usually tries to publish all the fa culty lectures. The lecturer keeps most of the copies, he said, but copies are available in the library. The other two speakers haven’t been chosen yet. “The people that we want are the people that are in demand,” McDonald said. HOURS Sun.-Wed. 11 a.m.-ll p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. 1800 S. Texas Ave. 693-9515 Hamburgers iSoo S.Texas Ave. College Station 693-9515 ! P ENNY ! Special ^ 1 | Buy any Deluxe burger and drink, and get an j order of homemade fries for l