Page 4 THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, JUNE 9. 1981
Battalion
Bentsen advocates
‘universal service’
Lq
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
SPECIAL NOTICE
Yard work — late P.M. and Saturdays;
$4.50 hour. 693-4626. 15616
Lawn care service. Call Carole 696-6889.
159t5
part-time bookkeeper — accountant for
consulting firm. Call 693-1777. 158tll
Seamtress to let. Garments, Alternations,
mending call 693-4780. 156t6
DRIVE IN CROCERY
Checker-manager. Part-time, afternoon
and night hours. Starting May 15th. Phone
846-4141. 149t20
Call Cathy or Cherilyn for all your typing
needs. 696-9550. 131tfn
Typing experienced fast, accurate, all kinds
822-0544. 155tfn
Janitor needed approximately 4 hours per
dav. After 5:30 823-8626. 156tfn
RN or LVN needed for Doctor’s office in
Navasota. Mondav-Fridav, 8-5 salary plus
benefits. Call Pat 1-825-6444 ext. 204.159t6
Word Processing — dissertations, papers,
reports, resumes, letters, etc. 846-6200.
157114
McKenzie-Baldzvin
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Inquire About Our Term
Starting July 7th
Phone 822-6423 or 822-2368
T.J.’s
Kitchen help days & nights, full
and part time. 707 Texas Avenue,
College Station.
Call for Appointment 696-0388.
156tfn
PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Free abortion
counseling and referrals. Call (713) 779-
2258, Bryan. 156136
TET5"
Typing, editing, calligraphy 693-3846.
154129
Typing 775-5343.
156113
Typing!! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON
THE DOUBLE. 331 University. 846-
3755. 178tf'n
JOB OPPORTUNITIES:
Full or part-time. Waitresses
needed at THE INTERURBAN
EATING HOUSE. Lunch and din
ner shifts available. Call between
1 and 4 o’clock Monday through
Friday. 846-4537.
1 ^, Seryica For AJI
ChrvsIerCorp Cars
■ Body Work — Painting ■
HALSELL MOTOR
■ COMPANY INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922H
^m^^^Av^ 823-8
Part-time jobs now available at
FARMER’S MARKET DELI, in
BRYAN. Fast-food experienced
desired. Hours 5p.m.-10p.m. any
days. Start $3.40 per hour.
2700 Texas Ave.
822-6417. I40tfn
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
Earn $25-30
and learn statistics as 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 following times:
6/4 7:00 Harrington Rm. 203
6/5 12:30 Harrington Rm. 105
FOR RENT
gVVENSEN’S
Interviewing now for WAITRESSES
WAITERS, FOUNTAINEERS,
CASHIERS, COOKS, AND DISH
WASHERS. Pick up an application at
Culpepper Plaza College Station
886fn
LOST
Lost two dogs. One female german
shepherd, one female black lab mix. Re
ward 845-5214 days. 693-2220 nights. 1591.3
Lost Aggie Ring in Rudder Tower. If found
please call 693-4844. 15813
STUDY DAYS-WORK EVENINGS
Part-time commercial team cleaning positions
available now thru summer.
PAY TRAVEL
PAID VACATIONS
$3.60 PER HOUR & UP
HOME CARE SERVICES
846-5916. 144ttfn
WANTED
COURIER
SALARY: $631/mo. — Excellent
fringe benefits.
DUTIES: Occasionally moves
heavy equipment. Makes minor
repairs on equipment and furni
ture. Must have car. Have the abil
ity to deal with people courteously
and effectively; and be willing to
adjust schedule to meet emergen
cies. Hours-8:15-5:15.
CONTACT: Mrs. Gertrude Perry,
Texas A&M Research Founda
tion, 846-7731.
EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
159t3
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
FOR RENT
FOURPLEXESIN
SOUTHWOOD VALLEY
$400 - $425
2 BR; IVh bath; approx 1000 sq ft;
all built-ins; washer/dryer conn;
owner pays water; $200.00 de
posit.
Call 846-5796 or come by 1878
Greenfield Plaza, Bryan (off East
29th Street)
JOE COURTNEY, INC.
Apartment partially furnished, $125.00 per
month. Boys Only!! Call 846-2154 between
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 141tfn
ROOMMATE WANTED
avh mom
mer. Call 696-0884.
FOR RENT
Apt. to sublet. Furnished 2bedroom 2bath.
Close to Culpepper plaza, pool, laundry,
shuttle bus & university $405.00 & elec
tricity. Call 693-5612 after 10am. 15913
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
Iryan College Station
101 Texas 105 Dominik
6tfn
Fall apartments. 2bedroom, Ibath studio.
Washer/dryer connection. Villa West.
Lower deposit. After 5:00pm. 775-5641.
152110
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
FOR RENT
FOURPLEX
$275
2 BR; 1 bath; unfurnished (stove
and refrigerator included); tenant
pays all utilities; washer connec
tion; $100 deposit; NO PETS.
Call 846-5796 or come by 1878
Greenfield Plaza, Bryan (off East
29th Street)
JOE COURTNEY, INC.
UNIVERSITY ACRES
UNIVERSITY
ACRES
Schlotzsky’s is now tak-
ing applications for
weekend shifts. Also part-
time day position & eve
ning shift available. AP
PLY IN PERSON ONLY,
100 S. Texas Ave. be
tween 2-5pm.
3-C BAR-B-Q
in BRYAN
Needs an attractive
cashier/hostess. Day and night
shift. Apply in person 810 S.
Main Bryan. ii4tfn
XX
Wickes
Lbr Co
WELLBORN ROAD —
TO WELLBORN
I
I
KYLE
FIELD
COUNTRY LIVING AT REASONABLE PRICES...
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR UPCOMING VACANCIES. 2
Bedroom Fourplexes and Duplexes. $220-260. Tenant pays elec
tricity. $50.00 deposit. Nine (9) month minimum lease requirement.
Come by 1878 Greenfield Plaza in Bryan (located behind the
new Post Oak Center off East 29th Street) or call 846-5796.
Free two kittens to good homes. Box
trained. Call 272-8044 days or 693-6174
nights. Anne. 15913
A Public Service ol This Newspaper
& The Advertising Council Safe!
Red Cross
is counting
on you
-to help.
United Press International
DALLAS — Sen. Lloyd M.
Bentsen thinks many American
youths are drifting and have not
decided what “productive” role
they should fill in a society he be
lieves obligates its members to the
nation.
With both ideas in mind, the
senator says all American youths
should be required to serve the
nation in some kind of universal
“If someone is going to accept
this country’s benefits, then that
person has an obligation to this
country,” Bentsen said in a tele
phone interview from his
Washington office. “Patriotism is
not just a sometime thing. It’s
something we ought to live in our
daily lives.”
Bentsen, D-Texas, admits his
political view is in the minority
but said universal service to the
United States, particularly by
teen-agers who have yet to decide
upon a career, should be re
quired.
“It does not have to be in the
military. It could be in some other
form of service to one’s country,
but I believe that that obligation
shoidd be fulfilled.”
The senator said he does not
have a specific hill or body of legis
lation in mind and while there is
some support in Congress for uni
versal service, it’s not nearly
enough to pass such controversial
legislation.
“I could name a number of sena
tors who support it, but we re not
a majority,” he said. “I think too
that something that would have
helped a great deal would be if the
administration would support it,
but the administration is not of
that position now. ”
The subject arose during the
Texas UPI Editors Association
convention on South Padre Island
recently. In a question-and-
answer session following his
speech, Bentsen was asked about
the direction of the U.S. military.
He said the U.S. Army should
not be a “Job Corps with tanks”
nor an employer “of last resort” for
the young people of the United
States.
Bentsen then mentioned his be
lief in “universal military service”
by all of the nation’s youth, and his
awareness such a proposal would
not stand a chance in Congress
anytime soon. Those listening to
him, primarily managing editors
of Texas newspapers, were in sub
stantial sympathy with him. Dur
ing the telephone interview.
V
fr
Bentsen expanded on ttioi
“For some time I havelej
volunteer army is not geti
some of the kinds of pec;
need in the service today
Bentsen, who was a bom!»|i
during World War II. I; Televis
“And we are seeing a dediubtL shi
those who are classified as report ma
far as superior mental abilit, pW
we have seen that drop-offThey
No. 2 category, those in the; P r0ITlo t e f
average category. ThereW:| Fewer a<
an increase in categoriesthm| se jl" sa tisfi
four. ! Beds of ii
“We have to find a way to j |McNea
that because of the incia S ra
sophistication of some of I 10 ' 111 ’ °f
weaponry. Some attention^ ^ terni ' n '
be directed to that. I thid || a l ua,:ec l
M chosen be
have to give serious consider!.,,
to some general training, tojJ* nus mos
versal military service oft aiitomobi
kind.” {ds \
Bentsen said he has bebPIP. ant
“for some time now ... thjL ^ con
rich and poor alike haveano!.«7°'^ a P*
tion to service to this comtolF 1 ’ \ C , 1
“I also think (universalr s -‘ n )<) ,
helps people by the (]iscipl-l : Appeal
brings about, and it’s a rem^n s
to parents of the contributieE tl' . < \ S j
m'.lL-o In li\/o in fill, a
njjgrcials.
have to make to live in thisC.
country of ours, to keepita
those wh
and great and free country
ACJTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
me orii
have und
In add:
Represen ta tive writes
Speared
(common]
sessions
ALLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
Honda
SALES - SERVICE
“Where satisfaction is
standard equipment”
2401 Texas Ave.
779-3516
to honor Vietnam vets
PERSONALS
WANTED: Turned-On Teenage actors, ac
tresses and theatre technicians. 845-
2621. . • 15613
JOHN KELLY hurry
back because I miss
and love you very
much.
Forever yours,
KAREN
United Press International
AUSTIN — Seeing the fanfare
given the American hostages upon
their release from Iran, Rep. Lar
ry Don Shaw felt some way should
be found to honor Vietnam veter
ans who had returned home with
out celebration.
Shaw, a Democratic freshman
lawmaker from Big Spring, did not
fight in the Vietnam war and said it
took the release of the hostages to
prompt him to find a way to better
remember those who did.
“I saw the film clips of the Viet
nam veterans and saw how they
had been forgotten, Shaw said. “I
just wanted to honor the veterans
and help bolster their morale.”
Shaw, 28, met Brotherhood of
Vietnam Veterans President Dan
Jordan and soon realized the
greatest monument to Vietnam
veterans would be help in over-
THE LAZYMAN’S GUIDE TO
SECURING A POST GRADUA
TION POSITION WHILE YOU
ARE STILL IN SCHOOL.
Grad Students, Seniors. 2nd Semester
Juniors: send $5 to
THE PERSONNEL
DIRECTORS CATALOG’
Box 14014,
Austin, TX 78761
coming the effects of the defoliant
Agent Orange.
His introduction of legislation
regarding the defoliant, and its
subsequent passage by the Texas
Legislature, have led to inquiries
from across the nation.
Through Jordan, Shaw had
learned about Agent Orange and
the defoliant’s routine use in Y'iet-
nam between 1962 and 1971.
Ground troops routinely inhaled
the substance, which contains
dioxin, and now those veterans
believe some of their current
medical and emotional problems
were caused by Agent Orange.
Dioxin is a toxic substance sus
pected of causing cancer, genetic
damage, nervous disorders and di
gestive problems.
“I saw the data on suicides by
Vietnam veterans and the birth
defects suffered by their chil
dren, he said. “I was really taken
back.’
Shaw then introduced legisla
tion to require physicians treating
Vietnam veterans possibly ex
posed to Agent Orange to submit
to the Texas Department of
Health medical reports on each
patient. The bill also authorizes
the Texas attorney general to file
lawsuits against the federal gov
ernment if it does not want to pro
vide medical records or reports on
Agent Orange to veterans who re
quest that information.
During a committee hearing
before the legislation
approved, Vietnam veterans^
their families crowded into as
room and testified thev I
fathered children with r , _
deformities because of their k Al arm ad
sure to Agent Orange. fts brew
Rayma Whited Plummerleacli sumi
legislators she and her ktojentlessly
had a normal child before hew Texas /’
to Vietnam. Upon his returnt fhouId be
had three more children, i. and wide
whom suffer severe physia hal some
emotional problems. Mrs. Pl han a the
mer said her husband laterckt The set
cancer “that consumed
cent of his body.’’
Both the House and Sei
unan i m on s ly approved the lei
tion.
Since then Shaw has hal
quiries from legislators in
nia, Minnesota, Ohio, Mid
Battalion Classifieds
CaU 845-2611
OFFICIAL NOTICE
ATTENTION:
Psychology and Sociology Juniors,
Seniors and Graduate Students. Look
ing for a professional summer jobs?
Full and part-time positions as an As
sistant Probation Officer are available.
Contact Dr. Henry Pope or Jamie
Freeman in Room 107 Harrington or
call 845-7814. 15616
We Gets What Ya
Likes
In The Way Of Bikes!
Takara - Ross - Campagnolo
Cinelli - Shimano
and much more
Cycles, Etc.
Plus the Best Repairs &
Prices Around — Call Usl
403 University — 846-7580
Northgate (Across from Post Office)
Oklahoma and New York catalyst
want to start the sameprograr jogether
Vietnam veterans. lems and
“Most of those peopleareel fore the
men of their veteran affairs: said. He
mittees, he said, “fvesentt Sea Gran
copies of the bill since they Wtjjce.
pattern their legislation 4; Hurrii
ours. rumfrorr
News organizations from October
stralia, which sent troops to’ with S
nam, also talked to the legis:^ceountir
about some of the problems ^hurricane
the country’s veterans have that affec
countered because of their p Months c
hie exposure to Agent Oiwts.
while serving in SoutheastAs»| Histoi
hon’s wo
Salvesto
Waters receding after
flood in Polk County
hich kil
Furnished 2bedroom mobile home off
Dowling Hoad. Country atmosphere
$220/mo. plus utilities. No pets. 693-
8534. 154110
FOR SALE
Large dorm sized refrigerator for sale call
696-6401 after five. 154tH)
Like new ’80 31' travel trailer in Holiday
Park. Perfect for one or two people. Call
696-7342. 153U2
Toyota Corolla ’73 looks so-so. Runs great
845-8027 Tim. Must sell! Best offer. 159t3
Mobile home 12x60 1967 Homerica remod
eled 845-3541 days, 693-3137 home. 159t6
Vetter WINDJAMMER SS like new,
$200.00 or offer 779-0482 Jeff. 159t6
Duplex for rent 2 bed
rooms 1Y2 baths, wash
er & dryer, $425 per
month. Call for more
information 693-4186.
L-500 Beta foremate videotapes, few
recordings; Braun 400 auto strobe, like
new, Rick 696-0249. 159t6
Mobile home 14x65, excellent condition,
2bedroom, 2baths, trees, 822-0392 after
5:00. 153U6
Remington 1100 shotgun 12ga vent mod
ified, $210, almost new nights 272-8766.
1975 Kawasaki 400ce 4,000 miles good
mechanical condition, $850. Call 846-4359
or 845-5521. 157t5
Polaroid SX70 camera with instructions and
case like new, $100, nights 272-8766. 157(5
Two single heds, good condition call after
five 846-2967. 158t5
Washing machine for sale, call 693-4262.
158t3
FOR RENT
BRYAN AREA
$395 - $425
2 BR; 1 1 /2 bath Duplexes; approx.
954 - 1016 sq ft; all builtins;
washer/dryer conn; fenced yards.
Tenant pays utilities; $150 - $200
deposit.
Call 846-5796 or come by 1878
Greenfield Plaza, Bryan (off East
29th Street)
JOE COURTNEY, INC.
ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO-ORDER
ATTENTION SUMMER AND VET. MED GRADUATES
OF TEXAS A&M. Order your Graduation
Announcements/Invitations beginning
Monday May 25th — LAST DAY June 12.
MONDAY — FRIDAY
TTe
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.
United Press International
LIVINGSTON — Flooding
caused by heavy rains and the col
lapse of two earthen dams on
Shoat Creek forced evacuation of
more than 100 families from their
homes Sunday, but most high wa
ters had receded by Monday.
No injuries were reported.
Polk County SherifTs Deputy
Bob Grissom said most of the fami
lies — 30 evacuated to the Onalas-
ka school and 60 to 80 families
taken to the Goodrich and Living
ston schools — were able to return
home today.
“Everything is open in the
county,” Grissom said. “The wa
ter is receding. We re in pretty
good shape this morning.
Grissom said two of three pri
vate earthen dams in the Crystal
Lake subdivision on Shoat Creek 4
miles upstream from Living'll
broke in the 5-to 13-inch rains
the Trinity River basin.
The breaks in the clams, ?>
about 10 feet high and 100 (j
long, sent 4 feet ofwateroverl
59 and Texas 146 in Livingslos
Grissom said.
“It got in about five or
businesses and three homes (9
Livingston),” Grissom said.
All three dams broke
years ago, Grissom said. Thepri
vious experience contributed
early warning of the dam breah
reduce damage, he said.
Timely evacuations also «<-'
red around and immediately*'
low Lake Livingston, a 30-mir
long lake about 5 miles west’;
Livingston and 60 miles northd
Houston, Grissom said.
TRAINING: TVaining programs offering early managerial and
technical responsibilities. Immediate opening in aviation management.
PILOTS • NAVIGATORS • SYSTEMS OPERATORS
QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BS/BA degree (summer graduates
may inquire). Applicants must be no more than 29 years old. Relocation
required. Applicants must pass aptitude and physical examinations
and qualify for security clearance. U.S. citizenship required.
BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days’ earned annual
vacation. Medical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage and other
tax-free incentives. Dependents’ benefits available. Extensive training
program provided. Promotion program included.
PROCEDURE:
Naval Management Programs Office
1716 South Texas Ave.
Bryan, Texas 77801
(713) 822-5221
<
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4
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