Battalion Classifieds state
THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1981
Page 5A
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
LOST
wanted
f help,
ffime.
or 7-9
ll-time dental receptionist needed. Ex-
rienee preferred but not necessary. Call
1-8277 to arrange interview. 3t5
(8n now
9
taaper
ed reliable person to sit occasional eve-
gs and weekends for two children. 779-
IJ5 17 after 5:30 p.m. 2t5
I SALE
NOW HIRING FOR
•PALL SEMESTER
KITCHEN HELP
•t dw
siKnew
F«Appt.6
ED
ERS
isance
AL
fadiot
Day-t 1
iDds, a
rofs, Students — Do you
ave aTRS-80? If so, a user’s
roup is starting for you! Call
lis number for more details
/lark 260-3466 7-10 p.m.
4At5
Qualified tap and/or jazz instructor to teach
weekly classes for Dance Arts Society. For
more information call 696-3910. 4At6
COLLEGE REP WANTED to distribute
“Student Rate” subscription cards at this
campus. Good income, no selling involved.
For information and application write to:
CAMPUS SERVICE/TIME, INC., 4337
W. Indian School “C” Phoenix, AZ.
85031. 4Atl
FOR SALE
rt-time help wanted Monday, Wednes-
r, Friday, 7 a.m.-6 p.m. for interview
' Jim Pillars 822-1973. 4tfn
Xdzzalnn
Delivery
Part and full time help needed. Positions open now and
for fall. Apply in person at Pizza Inn, College Station.
188tfn
AND GRILL COOK
Evening Shift
Hill Restaurant
4301 Carter Creek Pkwy
846-9532
Mr. Gatti’s of Bryan
now hiring
DELIVERY AND COUNTER
HELP.
Apply in person at
2901 S. Texas Ave. Bryan
TUTORS NEEDED
IN ALU SUBJECTS AREAS
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
CONTACT: Leroy Sutherland, Jr.
Academic Counselor/Resident Manager
845-4627
1978 GMC Sierra 4x4, loaded. Dual tanks,
$4300, 823-5932. 4At5
1978 Pontiac Sunbird for sale. Silver, black
interior, good condition + excellent
mileage, 696-3234. 4t3
For Sale: 1973 Buick Century $1000. 845-
7241 or 846-1920. 190t7
For sale Sony stereo system AM-FM cas
sette turntable, $100, portable cassette
recorder, $10, twin bed, 779-6584. 4t5
1974 750 K4 Honda, fairing and saddle
boxes. Fair condition, $700 as is, call 775-
6784. It5
Hulal meat. 846-2663 after 6:00 p.m. It8
Yellow lab pups for sale. AKC Registered,
846-0194. It7
Girls 3-speed 27” Iverson bicycle $50.00,
693-5536. It5
For sale: Twin size bed and drafting
machine. 779-9096. 4t2
1979 VW Rabbit diesel, 20,000 miles, A/C,
sun roof, loaded, 693-4395 after 6pm. 3t3
Couch and love seat for sale. Like new,
colors brown and beige, $250, 693-0171.315
Mustang Ghia 1974, V-6, 4-speed, sun
roof, AC, AM-FM, PS, PR, $1,800 or best
offer. 775-0141 or 845-8633. 215
’74 Yamaha 250DT, low mileage $450. 775-
4519, 845-2719. 2t4
1978 Z-28, automatic, A/C, 1980 engine.
Call Tommy 846-4751 days, 696-5808
nights. 4t5
Cockatiel $36.00, Parakets, $10.00 orange
cheek Amazon $325.00, 846-9266. 4t2
Metal office desk, $85 and sofa/bed $75,
call 693-7105. 2t5
SPECIAL NOTICE
iHERS.
S,M
in percn
trween
Dr.
Attention December Graduates
of
Texas A&M University
If Football Comes, Can
December Graduation be Far
Away?
Sooner Than You Think! Order
Your Graduation
Announcements Now!
Begin Ordering
September 1,1981
Last Day to Order
^ ...September 30,1981
4:00 P.M.
Student Finance Center
Room 217 MSC
ATTENTION
AGGIES!
Check These New
Furniture Prices
Desks 69.95
4 dr. Chests . 39.95
5 dr. Chests . 49.95
Full Mat. Set. 79.95
Bed Frames . 15.00
5 pc.
Dining Sets. 69.95
Sofa & Chair.149.95
Dresser &
Mirror 79.95
Texas
Furniture
Outlet
712 Villa Maria
822-5929
Open 9-7
189112
FOR SALE:
Senior boots. Holick’s. Worn
only one year. 9V2, $175, 693-
1344 after 6 p.m.
4t3
Would like to begin a study group lor Octo-
bei 3rd LSAT if interested, please call Ann
at 693-8043 after 5 p. m. 4t5
OFFICIAL NOTICE
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO STUDENT CONCERNING
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY STUDENT RECORDS POLICY
Annually, Texas A&M University informs students of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of
1974. This Act, with which the University intends to comply fully, is intended to protect the privacy of
education records, to establish the rights of students to inspect and review their education records, and to
provide guidelines for the correction of inaccurate or misleading data through informal and formal hearings.
Students also have the right to file complaints with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act Office of
the Department of Education in Washington, D.C. concerning alleged failures by the University to comply
with the Act.
Local policy explains in detail the procedures to be used by the University for compliance with the
provisions of the Act. Copies of the policy can be obtained at the Office of the Registrar, located in Heaton
Hall on the Texas A&M University campus.
Questions concerning the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act may be referred to the Office of the
Registrar.
DIRECTORY INFORMATION
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 permits a university to establish certain
categories of information regarding students as “directory information,” and to then disclose this informa
tion, to third parties without the student’s prior consent. However, prior to releasing directory information
concerning a student, the University must have afforded the student the opportunity to indicate that he
does not want directory information concerning himself released without his prior written permission.
Texas A&M University proposes to designate the following personally identifiable information contained
in a student’s education records as “directory information.”
1. The student's name
2. The local address, home address including country, and the telephone numbers of the student
3. The date and place of birth of the student
4. The names and address of the student’s parents
5. The student’s major field of study
6. The student’s class schedule
7. Participation in officially recognized activities and sports by the student
8. Weight and height of members of athletic teams
9. Dates of attendance, degrees and awards received
10. Previous educational agencies or institutions attended by the student
11. Sex, nationality, race and age of the student
12. The student’s photograph
13. Achievement awards or honors
14. The student’s class standing
15. Parking permit information
The University will release “directory information” to third parties unless the University receives timely,
written objection to such release in accordance with the procedure herein described.
Students who wish to have “directory information” withheld must complete the appropriate form in the
Registrar's Office by Friday, September 18, 1981. Students who have requested information withheld in
the oast must renew their request each year within the first three weeks of the fall semester.
The student must realize that approximately one month is needed to remove this information from
materials already in circulation. However, the campus directory is printed only once a year, and after
printing, no information can be removed.
The student is responsible for renewing this request each September, and the validity of the requests
extends from the date of the request to the following September 1st.
3113
FOR SALE
Lost Gold fine mesh bracelet in vicinity of
Harrington Tower. Sentimental value. Re
ward. If found call 845-5916. 4t3
1981 Honda CM400C 2300 miles, negoti
able, 696-9687. 2t5
1979 Moped, excellent condition, $500.00.
Call 775-0551 after 5 p. m. US
1978 Yamaha 650 Special, new battery,
shocks, paint, low mileage, 846-3593. 4At5
Remington Model 788 .243 with 3x9 scope.
Savage double barrel 20 gauge $140. Char
ter Arms 22 automatic $80 also Honda
Hawk, 1978, excellent condition low
mileage, 823-6008. 4A*5
Yamaha CA 410 II 40-watt amplifier
$100.00. Ask for Will 822-2371, 846-
0974. 4At3
1975 BMW R9016. 900cc. Custom seat.
Excellent condition, $2300, Mark, 696-
3932. 4Atl
19” Color TV. Good condition. 260-5274.
4At5
Auto insurance costs
will increase Nov. 1
Simmons beautyrest
mattress box spring &
frame. One year old. $250,
693-3653.
4A13
WANTED
HELP!!
Need to rent backyard for
small, well-behaved dog, who
is not allowed in my apart
ment. Emergency — Please
call Charles, 693-4442 or 693-
4447. sis
United Press International
AUSTIN, Texas — Texas driv
ers will pay 16.3 percent, or $221
million, more to insure their cars
as of Nov. 1 now that the State
Board of Insurance has approved
its staff s rate hike recommenda
tion.
The increase approved
Wednesday was less than the 23.7
percent, $332 million increase the
insurance industry had requested.
The industry requested the in
crease on grounds that while
Texas drivers were involved fewer
accidents, the claims were larger.
Board Chairman William P.
Daves Jr. said the staffs proposal
has “ample built-in safeguards to
generate reasonable rates.”
The board last year denied a 28
percent industry rate hike re
quest. At that time, Daves said,
inflation was causing an increase
in the cost of automobile repairs
and replacements.
But, he also said the insurance
companies were earning higher
interest rates on their invested
assets because of inflation.
Daves said Wednesday’s rate
hike would be “an interim step”
because the board has yet to de
cide how the investment income
of all sources should be considered
when property and casualty rates
are determined.
The agency has received funds
from the Legislature to conduct a
two-year study to determine the
best method of including invest
ment income in the insurance
rate-making process.
Daves said an analysis of the in
surance industry’s financial status
has not changed, but the com
panies are experiencing some
capital losses in their bond port
folio. He said the trend is likely to
continue.
“Even though the overall net
income figures for the industry
look good, I am concerned that
sustained high levels of long-term
interest rates may subject the in
vestment portfolio of companies to
instability in the coming years,”
Daves said.
David Irons, a Dallas attorney
who represents the Texas Auto
mobile Insurance Service Office,
commended the board for its
timely decision, but said his orga
nization still does not agree with
the board’s method of determin
ing automobile insurance rate in
creases.
However, Irons said his office
TAISO would not take legal action
because of the board’s decision to
conduct the study of rate-making
methods.
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 inn
Pro-lifers threatening
to drop GOP support
-J
SERVICES
Call Cathy for all your typing or word
processing needs. 696-9550. 131tfn
For sewing or alternations, call Theresa,
693-4158. 3t5
Typing all kinds. Fast, accurate, depend
able, 779-0435. 3110
Friendly fast and careful typist needed.
Prefer technical and/or Phesis experience.
Flexible hours. Near campus. Challenging
job with variety chance for advancement.
Phone 846-3755 ON THE DOUBLE 331
University Drive. 190tll
Typing experienced fast, accurate, all kinds
822-0544. 155tfn
Typing all kinds, call Sami 84&-9019.190tl6
Typing!! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON
THE DOUBLE. 331 University. 846-
3755. 178tfa
Overeaters Anonymous, 779-2736. 4At73
COMPANY INC.
I Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922
J^^^Anjem^A\g^2^8111 JJnl
United Press International
DALLAS — Conservative poli
tical organizer Paul Weyrich said
Thursday should Supreme Court
nominee Sandra O’Connor prove
to be pro-abortion during her con
firmation hearings next week, the
Reagan administration will have
turned its back on the conserva
tive groundswell that helped elect
him.
“I think her testimony before
the Senate will be the determin
ing factor,” Weyrich said. “I
would say he turned his back on us
if she confirms her past record. ”
Weyrich, one of the main
speakers Thursday at an anti
abortion rally sponsored by the
conservative National Roundt
able, said Reagan’s conservative
political support could weaken if
O’Conner is viewed as being pro
abortion.
“These people want very badly
to support Reagan and want very
badly to be a part of the team, and
they are looking for a signal that
the White House wants them and
is interested in their agenda,”
Weyrich said.
TYPING.
•All kinds. Let us type your propos
als, dissertations, reports, essays
on our WORD PROCESSOR.
Fast service. Reasonable rates.
Business Communication Services
4013 Texas Ave. S.
846-5794 i65tfn
OFFICIAL NOTICE
ATYENYiGN ALL LIBERAL
ARTS STUDENT:
Interested in a job as a claim rep
resentative with Social Security?
A Position is available for Fall and
Spring. Contact Henry Pope or
Jamie Freeman at 845-7814 or
come to 420 Harrington. ano
ROOMMATE WANTED
Female. 3 bedroom house, Bryan, $160 + V2
bills 779-9201 evenings. 4A110
Roommate wanted, own room in house. 2
blocks from campus, 693-8381. 4t2
Male roommate, own room. Plantation
oaks Apt, $200.00/mo. includes utilities,
(713) 538-1587. mitM
FOR RENT
Apartment partially furnished, $125.00 per
month. Boys Only!! Call 846-2154 between
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 141tfn
We Gets What Ya
Likes
In The Way Of Bikes!
Takara - Ross - Campagnolo
Cinelii - Shimano
and much more
Cycles, Etc.
Plus the Best Repairs &
Prices Around — Call Us!
403 University — 846-BIKE
Northgat* (Across from Post Offlcs)
He said the conservative coali
tion was not unreasonable and
does not expect its entire agenda
to be approved.
“But we don’t believe these (so
cial issues like abortion) are fringe
issues, which I’m afraid is partly
the view of the administration,”
said Weyrich, executive director
of the Committtee for the Survival
of a Free Congress.
Patrick Monaghan, an adviser
to the political advocacy wing of
the Roundtable, compared the
anti-abortion movement to the
anti-slavery and civil rights move
ments. He said if Congress does
not approve a right- to- life sta
tute, as the Roundtable wants, the
battle will continue.
Monaghan said Wednesday
anti-abortion supporters would be
willing to drop their support of
conservative Republicans at the
snap of a finger if some sort of
provision is not made to guarantee
the right to life.
The Roundtable is holding the
first of five national rallies Thurs
day. Ed E. McAteer, president of
the organization, said the meeting
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I 37 13
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Sj + F.E.T. and Salsa Tax
All Tires Sold thru
■J— Sept. 15 Mounted & Balanced
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= George Emery
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= M.C. 775-9009 VISA |
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is being held partly because of the
nomination hearings next week for
Supreme Court Justice-designate
Sandra O’Connor and partly to let
Congress know the feelings of
grassroots America before it be
gins consideration of abortion
legislation.
McAteer said the primary goal
of the group was to educate people
on the issue of abortion.
“The O’Connor nomination was
part of the catalyst for the meet
ing,” McAteer said. “Mrs. O’Con
nor’s legislative record is pro
abortion.”
McAteer, who heads the con
servative religious organization,
said he would like to see President
Reagan take back the nomination
of the Arizona federal judge, but
said he does not have much hope it
would be done.
Promoters say more than
12,000 people are expected to
attend the meeting featuring Paul
Weyrich; the Rev. Jerry Falwell,
founder of the Moral Majority;
anti-feminist Phyllis Schlafly and
James Robison, a Fort Worth,
evangelist.
In addition, officials say the
Roundtable’s state organizations
will sponsor vigils at federal build
ings in every state capital and in
major cities across the country.
McAteer said the emphasis of
the meeting was to “educate” peo
ple on abortion and to tell them
“How the system works and how
the elected and appointed politi-
cans vote.”
McAteer said the day-long rally
will provide evidence that life be
gins at conception and the group
will try to drum up support for a
right-to-life statute.
HORSE STALLS
FOR RENT
(20x60) large riding and roping
arena and round pen. We feed
mornings. Call Mike 696-1450 or
Joan 693-4847. Coggins Test re
quired $30 and $40. 179119
INSTRUCTION
Hebrew classes starting. Day &
evening. Week of Sept. 14. Pro
fessional instructor. Call 696-
7313, Monday, Wednesday & Fri
day — 9:30 - 3:00 p.m. for more
information.
218
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
ALLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
Honda
SALES - SERVICE
“Where satisfaction is
standard equipment”
2401 Texas Ave.
779-3516
Presidents, Faculty,
Students and Friends
MM
Lend "Sully
YOUR EAR!
Become Informed
More Organized
Purchase the
A&M
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
1981-82
can be purchased from:
Loupots
Bothers
MSC
Texas
Aggie
BOOKSTORE