Local / State THE BATTALION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1981 Pag© 7 ! ! i Dolby 'Carter's Lab. ■ Jacob BealAjJi^ WfiD PROCESSING—Dissertations, rt, reports, resumes, etc. Fast, Accu- reasonable. 846-6200. 54t21 ITION IES! iese New e ...93, is.. 44,| is.. 54,1 t..jsr !S $121,000 given for expansion Classified Cent. Co-op program gets grant SERVICES ,/Lesbian Hotline 846-8022. /ofessional tying, call 693-4084. 52tll ling experienced fast, accurate, all kinds 224)544. ISStfn OhPSf^Pp^'ars haLsellTmot^Ti^ I s. air.141 I, TYPING. |||kinds. Let us type your propos- |SPs, dissections, reports, essays % our WORD PROCESSOR, service. Reasonable rates, j Business Communication Services 4013 Texas Ave. S. 846-5794 i estfn ■ [PING 775-7017. (PIN'G 823-4579. 7 fl i Jail Cathy or Betsy for all your typing vi! W processing needs. 696-9550. 131 cas iture tlet a Marla 5929 1 9-7 e, radio, 8-t«i 4913. amond wdte hile gold. Ah /all after 5« client Ixxl)', By JUDY ALLS Battalion Reporter Texas A&M University has re ceived $121,000 from the U.S. Department of Education to ex pand and strengthen its coopera tive education program. The Cooperative Education Program is a work/study program allowing students to work for cre dit and gain experience while they earn extra money that may further aid in obtaining an education. The 1981-82 grants, awarded to universities on a competitive basis, represent a maximum of five years partial federal funding for program administration, Steve Yates, director of cooperative edu cation program, said. The University’s grant proposal was ranked among the top four in 380 submitted by universities throughout the nation, Yates said. The 1981-82 school year is the last year the co-op program can 131tfn Reports, dissertations, etc. ON IE DOUBLE. 331 University. 846-' 55. 178lfn rereaters Anonymous, 779-2736. 4A»73 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 ] — LOST ;eets, $10; df stblack male Cocker Spaniel, family pet. excellent o* ward offered, call 696-8189. 58t5 ick/white sheltie nearS.W. Parkway/An- 2 VS, stank rson reward. 693-3729. 55t5 93-1750. FOR RENT blease.one bedroom apt. furnished, all Epaid. $300 for spring. 775-4266. 54t5 leasing for spring, duplex 2 bedroom 1 lb all built-ins, ceiling fan. No pets. Very :e $425/mo. days — 845-2333 ext. 39 Jits/weekends 696-8951. E WANTE : droom apartment in Brvan, $150.00, 14550,693-2853 . 53U0 U-LOCK-IT Highway 6 South 10x10 & 10x20, 693-2339 lommate bom plus Utilities' jU 0-3062. ig & Summer 1 jer month 5b PARKWAY APARTMENTS 1, 2, & 3 bedrooms, 2 swim- ing pools, shuttle bus, laun- ry facilities, security guard. - 1600 Southwest Parkway, L D nSm#93-6540 39tfn in which tbe'Bo bedroom two bath luxury apartment Spins electricity, 696-9221. 57t2 fund roue undable in M i payment “ Jl be made* OFFICIAL NOTICE attention sociology and 1 ue"■.-r PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS: it be^wj Three CO-OP positions as an As sistant Probation Officer are avail- * able for this spring. These are lo- 1 “°"Ti cal half-time positions. Act now by ndto^ Jamie Freeman or Henry j! norail* Pope at 845-7814 or come by • - Room 420 Harrington Tower. S4ts vfoesM FOR LEASE ib-lease fourplexl! New, washer, dryer. >11693-1870. 55t5 &M ICKB AR1 GARAGE SALE Sunday, November 22nd Brazos County Pavillion Hwy. 6 @ Tabor Road Exit 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 713/846-3679. 5811 PERSONALS KATHY, HAPPY BIRTHDAY Love you, Bruce. receive a federal grant, Yates said. In the future the University will have to pick up the expense and be entirely self-sustaining. “Since 1977, the first year a fed eral grant was awarded to Texas A&M, the University’s co-op program has grown 119 percent,” he said. “Most of the expansion has occurred in colleges other than the College of Engineering, which has had a co-op program since 1963.” The grant will be used for travel costs of coordinators and faculty co-op advisers who visit the stu dents’ job sites to check their progress, Yates said. The grant will also cover office expenses and coordinators’ salaries. Currently, 1,150 students are actively involved in co-op educa tion. Co-op salaries can be as much as $1,200 per month, with the high est salaries going to engineering students, Yates said. It’s impressive that the co-op students earned $3.3 million dur ing the 1980-81 school year, Yates said. The Colleges of Agriculture, Architecture and Environmental Design, Business Administration, Education, Engineering and Li beral Arts and the departments of meteorology and biomedical sci ence are participants in the co-op program. Academic credit is available through most of the colleges for the co-op experiences. A student is usually employed for three to four work periods (a work period is usually one semester). Each college requires a mini mum grade point ratio for partici pation in the program. And a stu dent must have completed two full semesters of academic work. John Miller, a seni-op progpm should contact the Coojerative Education Office in the 'lacement Center. Team to meat challengers BY LAURA J. LARSON Battalion Reporter The Texas A&M meats judging team will defend its national championship title Sunday at the International Meats Judging Con test in Dakota City, Neb. The contest is sponsored by the National Livestock and Meat Board and Iowa Beef Processors Inc. Meats judging team members grade beef carcasses and place classes of beef, pork and lamb car casses, hams and beef wholesale cuts, then write reasons defending their placings on five of the classes. Earlier this year, Texas A&M placed first in meats judging con tests in Plainview, Denver and West Point, Miss. The International is the last contest of the 1981 intercollegiate meat judging season. Ray Riley, the team coach and graduate assis tant in meats and muscle biology, said 24 to 25 teams are expected to enter. The competition will be tough, Riley said. “The teams from Pur due, Michigan State, Colorado State, the University of Illinois and the University of Nebraska should be especially strong,” he said. To prepare for intercollegiate contests throughout the year, team members have spent nearly every Saturday during the last three semesters practicing in meat coolers — usually in San Antonio, Abilene, or in the meat lab on campus. The team travels to practice meat judging because it is less ex pensive when meat is not available from classes or research projects. Team members pay nearly all of their own travel expenses for prac tice judging and representation of the University in intercollegiate contests. Riley said it costs each member about $1,500 to be on the team. Meats judging is beneficial to students because it gives them in- depth exposure to the meats in dustry — one of the most impor tant segments of American agri culture, Riley said. The team will leave Tuesday for Dakota City. On the way to the contest, members will practice judging at Columbia Packing Company in Dallas, Canadian Val ley Packing Company in Oklaho ma City, Iowa Beef Processors in Emporia, Kan., and Spencer Packing Company in Schuyler, Neb. “It is important for the team to take extra time for travel to prac tice along the way because cattle types change in different areas of the country,” Riley said. “It is im portant that team members knov what to expect when they get t> the contest.” To qualify for the team, stu dents must enroll in Animal Sci>n- 2:e 317 and attend all team prac tices. Members of the team are Steve Hudek, Pat Hamby and Jeff Royce, from San Antonio; Mary Gawlick, from Poth; Sherrie Wellborn, from Victoria; and Mike Kuck, from Gonzales. Concessions permits head RHA agenda By BARBIE WOELFEL Battalion Staff The Residence Hall Associa tion met Thursday night to dis cuss what type of dorm activi ties require concessions per mits from the Texas A&M Con cessions Committee. RHA president Tim Ryan said if dorms had any questions regarding permits, they should see Dave Bergen, chairman of the Concessions Committee in the Student Activities Office in 221 MSC. Any organization that wants to hand out literature or sell anything on campus, except to its own members, is required to have a concessions permit. This policy excludes all MSC com mittees, however, Bergen said. Surveys concerning the new structure of RHA were com pleted and returned at the meeting. RHA voted last spring to re structure RHA adding new di- rectorateships. They were established to coordinate the efforts of all of RHA’s old com mittees. The survey was pri marily concerned with how effective these committees have been this semester. The survey also invited any suggestions or comments for RHA in general and how gener al meetings could be improved. Student Government Exter nal Affairs Committee member, Kelli Kiesling, requested that RHA help out in the “Aggies Helping” charity program for the American Lung Association Nov. 30 through Dec. 4. Kiesling said tables would be set up in the MSC and outside of Rudder Tower where pam phlets and literature on smok ing will be handed out and dis cussed. Ryan announced that visiting hours for all dorms would be extended Bonfire night (Wed., Nov. 25) to 1:30 a.m. Tracy Moy, facilities and operations chairman, requested that all cable surveys be re turned from dorm presidents in order to establish a cable policy for next semester to provide better cable service to hall resi dents. External affairs chairman, Stacy Graf announced that a party planning booklet would be distributed at the end of this semester or the beginning of the spring semester. The book let will contain information on where to buy party supplies, locations for mixers and picnics, caterers and a discussion of some rules to follow when hav ing parties. Senator to assist McKnight campaign mm efficient nome?! BUD WARD DID IT AGAIN. . . HE MADE A MISTAKE... HIS MISTAKE IS YOUR GAIN! Bud overbought and now has 52 1981 Volkswagens that he has to move to make room for 1982 models. Bud has instructed the sales force to sell every unit by Nov. 30! AT ANY PRICE! 1981 Volkswagen — the Economy Car of the year. Now the BIG Sav ings are for you... In both the price and fuel costs! Don’t miss this chance of a lifetime! DUD WARD Volkswagen-Porsche + Audi Under the water tower in College Station 693-3311 1912 Texas Avenue United Press International AUSTIN - Sen. Hector Uribe, D-Brownsville, announced Wednesday that he will be deputy manager for the gubernatorial campaign of Sen. Peyton McKnight, D-Tyler. Uribe said McKnight is the only Democrat with a strong chance of unseating the incum bent governor. One of McKnight’s top priori ties will be to provide salaries that will attract and keep the best teachers, Uribe said. --- ■■ - yiiiftiBii/a'Msai ■ '4' Wellington boots Tough on the out sloe, pure comfort on the insidd. THeyVe. madfc of sturdy oil-tanned,full' gram • cowhide, with a Goodyear welt. Choose. ‘Work.“or ‘ Western ....these handsome, and rugged general purpose boots come in several styles. WHOLE EARTH PROVISION COMPANY 105 Boyett 846*8794 SUTTER’S MILL CONDOMINIUMS PEN HOUJ OPEN HOUSE Furnished Model OPEN Saturday & Sunday 10 AM to 5 PM Located on Olympia Way in College Station Behind Woodstone Shopping Center Features: 2 Bedroom lYi baths ♦ Wood burning fireplaces ♦ Sloped ceilings ♦ Built-in microwave ovens ♦ Frost free refrigerators with ice makers ♦ Private 2 car garage ♦ Ceramic tile shower enclosure For sales information contact Green &. 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