ilPage 14 THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1981
Battalion Classifieds
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
Male dancers needed for inter
view, call 693-2818 or 696-0004.
46tfn
Women who look good in swimsuits
needed for local advertising promotion. To
$20/hour. Part-time 21-/692-1440. 52U0
Receptionist wanted part-time, call 846-
4771 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. 5H3
EXTRA XMAS money direct sales com
pany natural, products really work for prob
lem skin and acne call for interview 696-
3307 50t7
FOR SALE: Bang and Olufsen 1900 receiv
er, EPI lOOw speakers. Pioneer PL-A450
turntable call 693-2646 after 6. 51t5
^fnlN c
IT* 1
$E£
Is now hiring
COOKS, DISHWASHERS,
PREP and BUSBOYS, WAIT
PERSONS, BARTENDER.
Day shift only. Apply in person
before 10 a.m. or between 2-4
p.m. 404 E. University Dr. satin
DEPENDABLE MEN, WOMEN
OR COUPLES for present and
future Houston post routes. Early
morning hours. Papers rolled by
machine. $200-$750/month.
846-2911
696-8032
24tfn 1
Part-time position available at Farmer’s
Market Bakery & Deli. Restaurant experi
ence desired. Hours 5p.m.-10p.m. 3 days a
week no Sundays. Start $3.65/hour, 2700
Texas Avenue, Bryan, 779-6428. 41tfn
2 Horse Felps Trailer, excellent condition,
good price, call John 775-0587. 49t4
Honda ’74 250 Elsinare good condition,
775-3018. 51t5
CENARE, An Italian Restaurant, positions
available for BARTENDERS, COOKS,
WAIT PERSONS, HOSTESSES,
CASHIERS & DISHWASHERS. Call 696-
7311 or come by 404 University Dr. 39tl5
PERSONALS
EARN $7.00/Lecture Hour
Graduate Students/
Seniors Only.
Notetakers needed for new ap
proved service. Send name,
phone # and areas of study to:
L.N.S., P.O. Box 7072
College Station, Texas 77843.
5112
FULL OR
PART TIME
“Day 1st lift
*Night shift (til 10pm.)
‘Weekends
‘Flexible hours to fit your schedule
‘Rapid advancement
‘Cashier experience helpful
Starting Salary
$3.65/hour
Apply in person only.
9:30-11:30am. (if possible)
WHATABURGER
Bryan College Station
1101 Texas 105 Dominik
190tfn
PART TIME HELP WANTED
Cooks and counter help.
Daytime and nighttime.
Call between 2-5 or 7-9
We will work around your schedule.
Applications taken now.
693-1669
Clara Gilbert, Manager
HELP WANTED
3C BARBECUE #3
CULPEPPER PLAZA
Full-time COOKS on DAY SHIFT,
experienced preferred but not re
quired. Other positions are availa
ble. Apply between 10-1 land 2-4.
CITY OF BRYAN
has immediate openings for
GENERAL CLERK
Typing required 35 wpm. Openings in Inspection and Police Depts.
One night shift opening (10:00-6:00 a.m., Sat. and Sun. off).
$4.40/hour
SECRETARY
Typing required 50 wpm. Experience and good office management
required. $5.32/hour
PLANT MAINTENANCE WORKER
Openings in Water Production and Waste Water Treatment. One
night shift opening (12 midnight-8:00 a.m.) $4.52/hour
PLANNER
Requires degree in Planning or closely related field.
$1487-$1639/month
EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS
APPLY: City of Bryan
Employment Office
300 S. Washington
Bryan, Texas 77801
AA/EEO/M/F 52t1
Earn $290 a month just by
working two nights (5 pm-2
am) a week, (more hours
available) at Der Wien-
erschnitzel.
Apply in Person
501 S. Texas Ave.
Bryan between 9:30am-11am
weekdays.
47tfn
NOW HIRING
DELIVERY PEOPLE NEEDED
FLEXIBLE HOURS
$3.75/Hr. plus 6% commission plus tips.
Apply between 3:30 and 7 M-F
at 319 Patricia
846-7785
THE COWBOY
is now accepting applications for waitresses
& hostesses. Apply in person after 4:30 p.m.
only:
THE COWBOY
. *<
Rd.
52tfn
Weekend help wanted. Apply at Piper’s
Gulf Service, Texas A&M University. 45tl()
GUY AND GIRLS
team clean homes & offices. Days, nights &
weekends. Flexible part or frill-time hours,
weekly pay above minimum, paid travel
and paid vacation. Must have car & phone,
846-1905. 22tfn
Wanted part-time student help. Monday-
Friday, 8:30 to 1:30. Apply 3700 South
College, Tasco Tire. 42tfn
SEAN,
HAPPY
19TH.
You’re special,
Vickie.
Part-time employee in doctor’s office,
Monday-Thursday, 3-8 p.m. Typing re
quired. Will train, excellent pay. Apply at
1775 Briarcrest at E. 29th St. 42tfn
FOUND
Wanted part-time announcer and news re
porter for Radio Station must have experi
ence in Journalism 779-1587 for more infor
mation. 5115
FOUND: two puppies November 4,
Skagg’s parking lot, 696-6907. 49t5
FOR RENT
Landscape Company needs full-time &
part-time workers $4.00/hour. Call 846-
0808 between 9:00 & 5:00 for informa
tion. 5115
i PART-TIME
I HELP WANTED.
m Grapevine personality. 696-1
I 3411. E.O.E.
| 182
HIRING WAITRESSES.
693-2818 experience preferred
but not necessary. 42110
The HOUSTON CHRONICLE is currently taking appli
cations for newspaper route carriers. We have one
immediate opening and will also have several open
ings lor the spring semester Routes take 2V2to 3 hours
per day, with salary from 400 to 800 per month. All
routes receive a gas allowance also we need soliciters
for the spring semester. If Interested please call Julian
McMurrey 693-2323.
50tfn
Electric Cowboy
Now hiring
WAITRESS AND
HOSTESS.
Full and part-time. Apply in
person. 8«n
SCHLOTZSKY’S
Now excepting applications
for Part-time weekend and
evening shift. Apply in per
son only. 100 South Texas
Ave. 52tfn
FOR SALE
SURPLUS, JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS Car-
invj value $2143 sold for $100. For informa
tion on purchasing similar bargains. Call
602-941-8014 Ext. 105. Phone call refund
able. 3714
American Coin Collection 200.00; model
railroad Paraphernalia 125.00; S-string ban
jo 145.00, 845-5815. ext 40. 52tl
Pinto ’79 has 34000 miles in excellent con
dition $3400, call 846-7540. 52t2
G.E. air conditioning/heating window unit
(heat pump) 2/3 ton. Excellent condition.
$285. 693-6323. 51t3
1977 KZ-1000-LTD,
$1750.00, 693-7819.
Senior boots, Holick’s 10V4C, U.S. Cavalry
spurs, covers, hooks, 822-0719, eve
nings. 39t20
Black Lab cross puppies 5 weeks $10. Call
Terry 845-7816, 779-4607. 51t5
ATTENTION
AGGIES!
Check These New
Furniture Prices
. 99.95
.44.95
. 54.95
.. 89.95
. 15.00
Recliners ..
4 dr. Chests
5 dr. Chests
Full Mat. Set.
Bed Frames
5 pc.
Dining Sets.
Sofa & Chair.149.95
Dresser &
Mirror 79.95
69.95
Texas
Furniture
Outlet
712 Villa Marla
822-5929
Open 9-7
Available for sub-lease in January 2 bed
room fourplex washer/diyci connections,
dishwasher, close to campus, shuttle bus,
$300/mo., 696-5688. 51tII
New fourplexes 2 bedroom PA bath, extra
nice w/d included, lease negotiable 846-
1757, 846-5225, evenings, 696-2265. 38tl5
PARKWAY
APARTMENTS
1, 2, & 3 bedrooms, 2 swim
ming pools, shuttle bus, laun
dry facilities, security guard.
1600 Southwest Parkway,
693-6540.
U-LOCK-IT
Highway 6 South
10x10 & 10x20,
693-2334.
SERVICES
Professional tying, call 693-4084. 52tll
Typing-Call 693-0389.
4815
Gay/Lesbian Hotline 846-8022.
TYPING. FAST, ACCURATE. 900/page.
24 hour return on less than 30 pages. 845-
7351 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Alyson. 44(10
Call Cathy or Betsy for all your typing or
word processing needs. 696-9550. 131tfn
Fast, Accurate typing. Call 693-7515. 44110
Typing!! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON
THE DOUBLE. 331 University. 846-
3755. 178tfn
Typing. Wake up service, 823-7723. 6ti'n
Overeaters Anonymous, 779-2736. 4.4(73
| °p r ^rs
■ Body Work — Painting ■
HALSELL MOTOR
COMPANY INC.
5 Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922®
1411 Texas Ave. 823-8111 itfnH
Yamaha 400 RS 1978 10,000 miles-good
shape, must sell because of trid. Call or
come by after 6 p.m. 200 Ave. A Apt. #8G
(Married students Apt.) phone 846-7162.
Price $900.00 52(5
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
Typing experienced fast, accurate, all kinds
822-0544. 155tih
Buick ’79 Century Station wagon A/C AM-
FM 8-track perfect condition, 36000 miles,
$4600. Call Jose 696-7494.50t4
SPECIAL NOTICE
1980 Honda XL185 street/trail less than
4000 miles, 75 mpg, call 693-8541 or 693-
3480 50t5
extra chrome
48t5
ACC BE LAND REFUND POLICY
“Yearbook fees are refundable in fell during
the semester in which payment is made
Thereafter no refunds will be made on cancel
led orders. Yearbooks must be picked up dur
ing the academic year in which they are pub
lished.
“Students who will not be on campus when
the yearbooks are published, usually in Sep
tember, must pay a mailing and handling fee.
Yearbooks will not be held, nor will they bt
mailed without the necessary fees having been
paid."
30146
National
Car buff
has offer for
fuehrer s ex
United Press International
PHOENIX, Ariz. — If Eva
Braun, Adolf Hitler’s mistress,
is still alive, car collector Tom
Barrett is willing to return the
1938 Mercedes Benz the
fuehrer gave her.
“It will be a hell of a gift if we
can get her to come out of hid
ing, ” Barrett said Tuesday in re
sponse to a British medical jour
nal report stating that the body
found next to Hitler in the final
days of World War II may not
have been Braun’s.
The report was based on an
extensive study of dental charts.
Barrett says the gold, super
charged Mercedes 540K is
valued at $500,0(X). He plans to
sell the car at his January auc
tion, hut he said he would with
draw it from the sale if Braun is
still alive.
The Braun car, Barrett said,
has a swastika hood ornament
rather than the Mercedes
emblem.
The car was taken on a U.S.
tour for charity about seven
years ago, Barrett said, but has
not been shown in recent years.
It is being refurbished in Chico,
Calif.
What to do if you
‘hab a hed code
>P
and want relief
Arkai
ling on th
in what i
ACJTO 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
energy;
saver
SPECIAL NOTICE
DIRECTORY REFUND POLICY
Directory Fees are refundable in fell during
the semester in which payment is made.
Thereafter no refunds will be made on cancel
led orders. Directories must be picked up dur
ing the academic year in which they are pub
lished...
30146
ATTENTION LIBERAL ARTS
STUDENTS
Who are interested in Marketing. A po
sition with IBM is available for Spring.
This is a part-time position located in
College Station. Contact Jamie
Freeman or Henry Pope at 845-7814,
Room 420 Harrington Tower NOW! 4915
United Press International
Is it safe to kiss when you or the
kissable has a common cold?
Will chicken noodle soup make
the common cold go away? Vita
min C? These questions come up
every year around this time when
the chill winds start to blow and
millions of Americans come down
with common cold blahs — chills,
fevers, runny noses, sore throats,
coughs, congested sinuses.
All these things interfere with
love, life, work and studying styles
— and even speech sometimes, as
evidenced by people calling the
office and telling the boss: “I hah a
code in de hed.”
Kissing is okay as long as the
smoocher or smoochee has a cold
caused by a rhinovirus. So says
Dr. Owen Hendley, professor of
pediatrics and director of infec
tious diseases at the University of
Virginia Medical School Center,
Charlottesville, Va.
Hendley, a long-time grantee of
the National Institute of Allergy
and Infectious Diseases, made the
statement in reporting at the
Canadian Hospital Infection Con
trol Association as reported in the
newsletter “Hospital Infection
Control.”
Hendley came to this conclu
sion after putting rhinovirus into
the eyes, nose or mouth of volun
teers. It was found one virus parti
cle could cause infection if placed
in the eye or nose. But 1,000 parti
cles would not cause an infection
in the mouth. Conclusion: the rhi-
notype virus, which is linked to
perhaps as many as half of the
common colds, does not grow in
the mouth and probably cannot he
transmitted orally — kissing, for
one.
However, the only way to know
if you have a rhinovirus is to have a
culture done — before you
smooch.
At the National Institute of
Allergies and Infectious Diseases
in Bethesda, Md., experts were
asked how goes the search for a
vaccine against the common cold.
Answer: There isn’t any, and
probably won’t he any.
“A factor common to all the
common colds has not been iso
lated,” said Joan Hartman of the
NIAID. “That’s why there’s no
immunization. ”
Treatments vary. The most
common one is the chicken noodle
soup treatment.
There’s more than the power of
suggestion at work here. Dr. Mar
vin Sackner, chief of medicine at
Mt. Sinai Medical Center in
Miami Beach, found chicken soup
cleared mucus from sinuses faster
than other hot beverages.
Science knovVs that a cold is self
limited, by the way. That means
most colds run their course, no
matter what, and go away.
“Given this fact (that colds are
si impor
us in qu:
He Razi
reco
derence,
s the Ag!
SVC. SI
with
as is sec
A Arkan
1 since :
SWC in
iseofNC;
| A&M ;i
self-limited),” the Harvard
Medical Letter says, “it is amazinj
that Americans spend over $55(1
million each year for
prescription cold remedies, not
including aspirin.”
If there are complications, slid
a pneumonia developing from ®
bacterial complications, antibio
tics may be needed, but since
most colds are caused by vinisesr^ ani
and antibiotics don’t work against
viruses, it’s a waste of moneyand
antibiotics to use the superdnigi
against the common cold, author
ities say.
On vitamin C and the coramoii
cold, the jury’s still out, accorof
to some authorities but others,
like Dr. Linus Pauling,
prize winner and chief drum hea
ter for vitamin C against thecom-
mon cold, disagree
“Despite several studies.there
is no good evidence that hi]
doses of vitamin C are effective
preventing or treating the com
mon cold, says the “Harvaid
Medical Lx'tter.”
“The only certain value of vil
min C is the prevention and treat
ment of scurvy,” says “The BooU
Health,” edited by Dr. ErnstL
Wynder, president of the An® o
ican Health Foundation
At the NIAID, evidence shorn
common cold viruses mostlila
are spread from nose to hands,
the hands are not washed fre
quently and well, and especially!!
certain times, such as after
Ihewinni
well hi
i race for
I be out 1
iepresen
jes will
A teams
itk Tin
pee, (
and Tai
iPp
m
ing the nose, cold viruses stay00 Ithatpu
the hands a while.
Research shows they may 1
off the skin and survive for houn At came
on non-porous surfaces sucbaswiasa
cabinet or desk tops and even
doorknobs. A person touchingthe niagrea
surface, getting the germs 01
hands, then rubbing nose or cyei
with the hand harboring
germs can give himself the i
tion.
Studies also show more 1
start on a Monday than anyotbei attain
day. Authorities say this supports month
the theory that a cold is picked up
during the week, incubates ovei isseason
«ter and
inggu;
Tben, ji
the weekend and become
blown by Monday morning.
Cold weather does not cause Wen
colds and neither does gettinj swerc lo
chilled. They are caused hyper- fertv
son-to-person contact.
Treatment tips, from Dr
Sehnert’s “How to Be YourOmfliitii
Doctor Sometimes”
When to call the doctor: when
temperature goes over 101; wbea bsive li
increase in throat pain; when 4 guar
white or yellow spots on tonsils® ieran H
throat; when having shaking chills li’with
and chattering teeth; when there) dwereli
shortness of breath or chest
or earache or pain in sinuses or
when coughing produces green®
gray sputum during the day. Od Mnesda
there is no improvement in
cold by the fifth day.
Curator saves
WANTED
Texas artifacts
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 ttin
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Attention Marine Biology
and Marine Science StudentsI
The department heads of MARE and
MARS wilt be on campus Thursday,
November 12 to visit with you about your
course of study and to answer questions.
Take advantage of this opportunity and
come by room 413 Harrington Tower at
1:45 p.m. 5113
OFFICIAL NOTICE
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
English Proficiency Examination
ALL JUNIORS and SENIORS
in curricula of the College of Science must take the English
Proficiency Examination on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1981
at 7:00 p.m.
BIOLOGY Department Curricula..
CHEMISTRY Department Curricula
MATH Department Curricula ....
PHYSICS Department Curricula...
Room 113 BSBE
Room 231 CHEM
Room 101 Milner
Room 118 HELD
In order to qualify as a candidate for a degree in the College of Science, each
student must demonstrate an ability to express himself (or herself) in accept
able English. This requirement may be satisfied by (1) passing an examina
tion in English composition (EPE) taken not later than the spring semester of
the junior year, or (2) completing English 301 with a minimum grade of “C"
ANY STUDENT WHO FAILS THE WRITTEN EXAMINA
TION (EPE) MUST SATISFY THE ENGLISH PROFICIEN
CY Requirement by taking English 301 and
EARNING A MINIMUM GRADE OF “C”.
For information and guidelines on the nature of the examination, check with
the departmental secretary. 51(5
United Press International
CANYON, Texas — Mary
Frederickson says attempts 50
years ago to restore a Confederate
flag used by the 3rd Texas Cavalry
in the Civil war was done with the
best intentions.
But good intentions are not
enough to prolong the “lives” of
artifacts that are “just like peo
ple,” says Frederickson, director
and chief curator of the West
Texas Conservatory.
The conservatory, part of the
Panhandle-Plains Historical Mu
seum, is the only facility of its
kind in the southern United
States. It is located inconspicu
ously on a corner of Canyon’s
town square in an old post office
building rented from a city bank
for $100 a month.
The state of Texas recently
appropriated $1 million to staff
and equip the conservatory,
which restores old documents,
photographs, paintings and other
articles damaged by time and, in
some cases, the careless restora-
want ads
Battalion Classifieds
Call 845-2611
tion efforts of others.
The cavalary flag for instance,
was “restored” in the 1930’sbya
woman Frederickson calls tbe
flag lady. ” The technique involved
the use of paint and chain stitching
that further damaged the flag and
the threading must now be pain
stakingly removed.
“The development of conserva
tion science has been stymied by
some people who called them
selves conservators and who
didn’t want anyone else in the
field,” she says. ‘The flagladyhad
a patent on her technique and that
was a good thing because no one
else was able to use it. ” She says
others have tried to restore paint
ings by spreading onions and
bread on them.
“Conservation is not in the dark
ages any more,” she said.
But most of the work done by
F rederickson and her staff involve
reversing the ravages of time on
objects never submitted to restor
ation efforts.
Resting on an easel in a sunlit
corner of the old post office is a
flaking portrait of former Texas
Governor Miriam A. “Ma” Fergu
son, who served from 1925 to 192’
and again from 1933 to 1935.
The painting, which hung fot
years in the state capital rotunda
in Austin, must be cleaned and
each crack filled with hand-
ground powdered pigments
Frederickson says oil paint cannot
be used because fading would re
veal the restoration process.
The state legislature has a con
tract with the conservatory to if-
store many other objects, includ
ing the San Jacinto Flag. That flat
carried by Gen. Sam Houston!
troops in the famed 1836 batik
and defeat of Mexican troop
under Gen. Lopez de Santa Anna
currently hangs behind the spend
er in the Texas House.
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