Battalion Classifieds
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
Student needed to clean nursery school
after four daily, 846-5571. 98tfn
THE POST OAK MALL
THE SHOE STATION
women’s shoe store is
seeking energetic,
enthusiastic self-starters for
Part-Time Sales positions.
We also need an
Assistant Manager.
Please call 764-0077 for and
interview. Good benefits and
lots of fun! Ask for Manager
Kass Prince. The salary is
based on commission versus
draw. gets
CENARE ITALIAN RESTAURANT now
hiring WAIT PERSONS, HOSTESSES &
CASHIERS, Apply between 2-5 p.m. 404
University East. 96tf'n
Part-time and full-time positions available.
Renting & selling America’s finest quality
formal wear. Contact Mr. Sanchez, AL’S
FORMAL WEAR, 1609 Texas Ave., Cul
pepper Plaza, C.S., 693-0947. 97tfn
1981 Honda motorcycle CB-400-T Hawk,
$1500, excellent condition, 696-0359. 93t8
Registered female Doberman puppy. Black
& tan, shots. $125.00, 696-7664. 99t5
>
Male dancers needed for
inter-
view, call 693-2818 or 696-11004.
46tfn
Dental Assistant: No experience necessary,
846-9148. 94t7
1980 Ford Mustang, excellent condition.
For information call 693-2130. 99t2
FULL OR
PART TIME
‘Day Shift
‘Night shift (til 10 p.m.)
‘Weekends
‘Flexible hours to fit your schedule
‘Rapid advancement
‘Cashier experience helpful
Starting Salary
$3.65/hour
Apply in person only.
9:30-11:30 a.m. (if possible)
WHATABURGER
Bryan College Station
1101 Texas 105 Dominik
isotfn
SUMMER JOB
CAMP
COUNSELOR
Working with physically and men
tally handicapped at CAMP
SOROPTIMIST near Dallas. Rep
resentatives on campus February
22nd. Go to Placement Office to
sign up.
97t4
OVERSEAS JOBS
Summer/year round. Europe, S.
Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields.
$500-$1200 monthly. Sightse
eing. Free info. Write IJC Box 52-
TX-4, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.
89120
SERVICES
Professional editing and typing, 696-
8352. 95tl0
Typing 775-7017.
For your next party call: Rainbow Sound.
Mobile music system. Rock, C&W & Dis
co. Information 693-5328. 94tl2
The HOUSTON CHRONICLE »s currently taking appli
cations for newspaper route carriers. We have one
immediate opening and will also have several open
ings for the spring semester. Routes take 2l2to 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
Professional typing. Call 693-4084 9 a.m.-9
pm - 86t20
Typing experienced fast, accurate, all kinds
822-0544. 155tih
Typing!! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON
THE DOUBLE. 331 University. 846-
3755. 178tfn
Electric Cowboy
Now hiring
WAITRESS AND
HOSTESS.
Full and part-time. Apply in,
person. 8«n
GUY AND GIRLS
team clean homes fic offices. Days, nights &
weekends. Flexible part or full-time hours,
weekly pay above minimum, paid travel
and paid vacation. Must have car & phone.
Home Care - 846-7759. 22tfn
Call Cathy or Betsy for all your typing or
: word processing needs. 696-9550. 131tin
“Traveling to Europe? Rainbow Tours/
AYH has American Youth Hostel passes,
Eurail, charter flights. (713) 681-2733; 7407
Katy, #102, Houston, Texas 77024-
2184”. 98t8
FOR RENT
Lesbian/Gayline 846-8022.
Furnished one bedroom apt., 511 First
$195, 779-3700. 100t2
16 Full-Time
22 Part-Time
Delivery Personnel Needed.
Must have own car. Our Driv
ers average over $7.00 per
hour. Apply in person after 4
p.m.
CHANELL0S
PIZZA
301 Patricia
Next to UToteM
Behind Duddley’s Draw
92t10
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 i
SCHLOTZSKY’S
Now accepting applications
for Full time positions. Ap
ply in person only. 100
South Texas Ave.
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
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.
ENGINEERING
INDUSTRIAL DISTRIBUTION
Campbell Industrial Sales, Inc.,
a Machine Tool Distributor, is interviewing Tuesday, March
9, for a
PRODUCT SPECIALIST.
This is a two-to-four year program, including (1) CNC
lathes and mills, (2) fabrication equipment, (3) tooling and
(4) training/service, leading to permanent assignment as
(A) Product Sales Manager, or (B) Territory Salesman.
Outstanding earning opportunity. Our company Profile is in
the Placement Office. Q Rt1 n
a
NOW HIRING
FOR THE COLLEGE STATION
MCDONALD’S
Flexible Hours.
STARTING
SALARY
Apply 801 University Drive
Nobody can do it
like McDonald's can!
McDonald’s
Close to campus, 2 bedroom U/2 bath 4-plex.
All appliances including washer and dryer,
walk-in closets, drapes, large wooden deck,
$425/month, 693-8685. 76tfn
Below Market! 3 br. $335.00. 2 br. $285.00
779-3550, 696-2038. 91tl0
NEED CREDIT
Acquire Mastercard or Visa even if you
have bad credit, no credit, divorced or
bankrupt. Must be 18. Send self-
addressed, stamped envelope to
American Credit Services, 3202 West
Anderson Lane, Suite 203, Austin,
Texas 78758. ggno
University Acres Apartments- country liv
ing at reasonable prices. Call Jane at 696-
4203 (Joe Courtney, Inc.). 80tfh
One bedroom apt. for rent. Furnished,
pool, cable T.V., laundry facilities, $290,
call 779-8787. 98t3
New 4-plex 2 bedroom IVi bath. Appliances.
Washer & dryer connections. Call Jane at
696-4203. (Joe Courtney, Inc.) 86tfa
^ Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
■ HALSELL MOTOR
COMPANY INC.
| Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922 i
1411 Texas Ave. 823-8111 1 tin J
PARKWAY
APARTMENTS
1, 2, & 3 bedrooms, 2 swim
ming pools, shuttle bus, laun
dry facilities, security guard.
1600 Southwest Parkway,
693-6540.
typing: r
All kinds. Let us type your propos-i
als, dissertations, reports, essays
on our WORD PROCESSOR.
Fast service. Reasonable rates, j
Business Communication Services
4013 Texas Ave. S.
846-5794 lestfni
ROOMMATE WANTED
Female roommates wanted for apartment,
696-0611. 98t7
Needed desperately! Female to share fur
nished apartment and pay unfurnished
rent. Call 260-5804, 693-1911. 98t5
FOR SALE
PERSONALS
1981 Honda motorcycle CB-400-T Hawk,
$1500, excellent condition, 696-0359. 10015
Honda 1980 CXSOO, backrest, luggage
rack, two helmets and cover included,
$1500 or best offer. 696-5626 after 3:00
p.m. 9815
HAPPY 13th
Eddie Ringmacher
Motorcycle Fairing, Calafia eliminator II,
TI SR40, $15, TI SR51, $25, TI SR30, $10,
twin bed $40, call 696-4014 after 5 M-F.
9815
ONE MILLION PEOPLE send $1 each.
Will send results of this ad. Buddy Crog-
naglius, 503 Dexter, College Station, Texas
77840. 9417
Fender Bassman 100 amplifier, excellent
condition $450, 696-6913. 9814
Peavey 400w, musician w/412, stack,
$700.00. Ph: 775-6764 after 5 p.m. 9815
LOST
Ventura Strat copy w/rosewood neck,
$300.00. Ph: 775-6764 after 5 p.m. 98t5
81 Monte Carlo 8700 miles, loaded, $8000.
96t5
MOTORCYCLE PARTS
AND ACCESSORIES
20%-50% OFF LIST
PRICE.
Helmets-Bell, Simpson,
Aral, Tires-Goodyear, Dun
lop, IRC and more. Kerker-
Hooker - Scott - MXL - Vet
ter - Lockhart. Many others
after 4 p.m. 779-8993. 99t2
LOST: Black female Chow (looks
similar to a husky) in vicinity Bryan
High. Wearing black nylon collar
with tags. Weighs 65 pounds. An
swers to “Bishu” or “Dog”. If seen
or found please call Jean 845-
2044; 693-1409.
10013
LOST: 3i/s month Id female brown labrador
retriever puppy. $100. REWARD. Cal)
693-2261. gotll
’82 Aggie Senior ring-week of November
30th. Call Steve 260-6688-REWARD.
96t5
ATTENTION
AGGIES
4 Drwr Chests
44.95
5 Diwr Chests
54.95
Student Desks
■ 79.95
5 PC. Dining Set
79.95
Sofa Sleeper
235.00
Sofa & Chair Sets
149.95
Recliners
99.95
3 PC. Coffee/end
Table
69.95
Twin Mat Sets
79.95
Full Mat Sets
89.95
Bed Frames
15.00
TEXAS FURNITURE
OUTLET
712 Villa Maria 822-5929
95tfn
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 i«n
OFFICIAL NOTICE
ATTENTION LIBERAL ARTS STUDENTS:
Look ahead into the future. What will you do
after graduation? Do you know where you
want to work? Do you know what you want to
do? Do you have any contacts? Do you have
any professional job experience? What char
acteristics do you possess that will make you
attractive to employers? CO-OP can help
equip you with the solutions to these and
other career related problems. We have job
openings for this summer and this fall. Job
assignments will be made for both semesters
before mid-term this spring. So come by
Room 420 Harrington Tower or call Jamie
Freeman of Dr. Henry Pope at 845-7814 for
more information. Act now before its too late.
99t5
Pontiac Firebird Formula 1978, A/C, P/S,
P/B, new paint, tires, mags, carpet, stereo,
black/gold, 696-2767, Mark. 97t5
1980 Yamaha 850XS motorcycle, excellent
condition, low mileage call 775-6717 after
5:00 p.m. ask for Bobby. 97t5
Pioneer stereo turntable PL-630 and cas
sette tape deck CT-F900. Two ultralinear
4-way demo speakers. All in good condi
tion. Call 696-6369. 9615
I ’79 MGB convertible, blue, 846-5514 after
5 p.m. 97t5
APPLICATION DEADLINE
FOR BASIC GRANTS
RAPIDLY APPROACHING
All undergraduate students are re
minded that March 15, 1982, is
the official deadline published by
the Department of Education as
the last date a Basic Educational
Opportunity Grant application will
be accepted for processing for the
1981-82 academic year. The ap
plication must arrive at the Basic
Grant Office, P.O. Box 92781, Los
Angeles, CA 90009 on or before
March 15, 1982, to be processed
for the 1981-82 academic year.
97t4
’73 Dodge Dart, good condition, $800, 846-
0516. 93tl0
PETS
80 Citation 2 dr. Coupe, Blue, V-6, 4-
speed, 32 MFC, AC, PS, RB, AM-FM
Cassette, $5000, 846-8444. 99t5
Great looking pups will make good bird- I
dogs. Pointer-Springer cross. Call 693-1237
after5p.m. 9615 .
national
February 18,
Market trading halted;
Mexican peso devalue^ ,
United Press International
MEXICO CITY — The Mex
ican peso plummeted 30 percent
in value against the dollar
Thursday in the wake of a gov-
erment decision to stop prop
ping up the overvalued cur
rency.
The privately-owned Banco
de Comercio, after waiting most
of Thursday morning before
opening trading, started trading
at 38.35 pesos to buy a dollar
and paying 36.85 pesos to cus
tomers selling dollars.
One department store mana
ger in Laredo, said he was charg
ing 40 pesos to the dollar for
Mexican customers wishing to
exchange currencies.
The bank’s new rate meant
the peso was worth 2.7 U.S.
cents, a 30-percent drop com
pared with Wednesday’s price of
3.69 cents. Other banks con
tinued to suspend trading in all
currencies, gold and silver after
the government’s central bank
pulled out of the money ex
change market.
“We are not going to do any
buying or selling (of currencies),
possibly for the entire day,’’ said
Aracely Rocha, investment
counselor of the privately-
owned Banca Serfin. “There is
no exchange of anything.” .
She said her bank also would
not buy or sell gold and silver,
and the only transactions would
be deposits or withdrawals in
peso or dollar accounts, but only
the respective currency.
“The telephones have been
ringing all day asking what is
going on,” she said.
Jose Ramirez, a clerk at the
privately-owned Banco de Com-
ercio’s airport branch, said his
bank normally begins money ex
changes at 7 a.m. But Thursday,
he said: “I don’t think we will
even open today.”
One executive of another pri
vate bank, Banpais, said high-
level meetings were taking place
between directors of die govern
ment central bank and top pri
vate bankers to resolve the para
lysis. The crisis erupted after the
government’s Banco de Mexico
announced it would pull out of
the money exchange market,
triggering expectations of a
The Banco deMexicii|
action was necessary l
shrinking world dm
such Mexican exports;!
ver, coffee, cotton an!
and the general effectij
interest rates and a t
world recession.
The statement saidii
would reserve the t
back into the currencits
market when ever it cl
Banco de Mexico, the
government’s central
bank equivalent to the
U.S. Federal Reserve,
annouced unexpectedly
late Wednesday that it
was suspending trading
in currencies and drop
ping its behind-the-
scene support of the
peso.
steep devaluation of the peso
against the dollar and Western
Europeon currencies.
Banco de Mexico, the govern
ment’s central bank equivalent
to the U.S. Federal Reserve,
annnounced unexpectedly late
Wednesday that it was suspend
ing trading in currencies and
dropping its behind-the-scene
support of the peso.
The Banco de Mexico state
ment assured private banks they
could continue money ex
changes and said the action
would mean the peso, widely be
lieved to be overpriced, would
seek its true trading value in the
world market.
On Wednesday the peso was
trading at just under 3.7 U.S.
cents, while some financial
analysts have said it real value is
no more than 2.5 cents.
Financial analyisUi
government action im
mount to the first largt-J
valuation of the pesosij
gust, 1976, when theq
plunged 45 percent.
A presidential com
late Wednesday said thtl
tional money market (
come wracked with 1
tion,” requiring the goiti
to intervene.
The presidential
que made no direct meitj
devaluation. It
although the Mexicantj
was “not necessaiifj
valued,” but the peso!
"adapted to our (natii
terests.”
The communique |
Mexico never wouldb
speculators or confusedl
interests,” echoing
rhetoric frequently
President Jose LopezPl
During the pastyeari
tral bank has devaluedf
by about 15 percentinli
of less than a tenth of a ,
month. Lopez Portillof 8 C , S. ;
separate news corll 86 ^ .
vowed he would fight ||P
dog” to protect the vain pason, v
currency. But analysis, 6
ing the editor of a govt p
financial publication, s I
decision to suspend trai %
the peso was virtually ih "B •
as announcing a majori ? I
tion. H- V-x
Scientist uses weather, Sal
predicts moods, health
he Te
United Press International
NEW YORK •Weather get
ting you down? You can do
something about it.
Stephen Rosen, a research
scientist who has studied how
weather affects people, says
among symptoms that have
been shown to correlate with
Dodo meets
Izod
United Press International
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil —
Dodo the burglar thought he
found a safe hideout on top of a
log — until he discovered the log
was a sleeping alligator named
“Ugly.”
Carlos Salvador da Sitva, 22,
known in his neighborhood as
Dodo, wanted to get his hands
on some extra money to cele
brate Rio’s carnival this
weekend.
Early Wednesday Da Silva
broke into the home of Adelino
Braga, 51, police said.
But as Dodo looked for cash
and jewels, he made too much
noise and woke up Braga and his
wife who shouted, “We’re being
robbed! There’s a thief around
here!”
Dodo tried to make his get
away but as lights came on in the
neighborhood he decided to
hide in the Braga’s big backyard.
He jumped into an old bathtub
and crouched down next to what
he thought was a log.
It was no log. It was the sleep
ing, 12-year-old alligator,
“Ugly.”
Dodojumped out of the bath
tub yelling, “Let me out of
here!”
Police obliged.
weather’s extremes are tired
ness, bad moods, a disinclination
to work, head pressure and rest
lessness.
Rosen, who holds a Ph.D. in
physics, said, “there are subtle
effects of weather in five parti
cular areas — medication, clo
thing, exercise, travel and food.”
People should be aware, he
said, that weather can alter the
toxicity, potency and side effects
of medicines. They need to
know how to dress for the cold
and to take precautions, for ex
ample, on returning north from
a warm climate because body
processes change due to the
stress of cold.
|8 for tin
ice recoi
Whom!
id 6-7
Sugars
8-5.
Just as severe weather is a
form of stress, so is exercise. The
jogger may be well advised to
somewhat reduce his or her run
ning schedule.
Regarding food, he said, the
body needs more fuel in cold
weather, less in hot weather.
Rosen is the author of a book
on the subject, “Weathering:
How the Atmosphere Condi
tions Your Body, Your Mind,
Your Moods and Your Health”,
He includes these tips:
• In extreme cold, eat high
protein, high fat foods. Five
meals a day provide more effi
cient utilization of fat as energy
than three meals.
• Do warm up exercises in
doors before going outside to
exercise in the cold.
• In extreme cold, avoid
ketball teat
being motionless for $[th Hous
tended period. lonferenc
• Drink plenty of "Lturday 2
winter. Water willhelpy* G. Rolli
dry mucous raembra«B
drated and your body!® The Ag|
ture constant.
• Wear layered clotlii
air-filled spaces betw
layers is effective ins
Avoid fabrics that tl
breathe such as rubl
plasticized fabrics.
• Your head resembleBl^ 6 ^8
mos jug without its c ^ , 1 os
heat' will depart throtif K,. ansas
head like steam depatiF| a 8 am
thermos. Keep your kt ce . ,lv .
vered in very cold weall, ' e s ow J
• Humidify in wintft P ()m of
humidifier, water-ftllf^ :
over radiators, boiling
the stove.
Rosen said, your n# _
can change as a resuli
weather. It’s importa^
able to attribute this*
weather rather than * !i
yourself.”
Rosen believes what 11
health weather forecast '
properly biometeof;
forecasting, would btntf.
the medical profession/ s
general public. Heist 1
tant to a Minneapolisfc^
tiData Inc.
“The more people b l '
out themselves and ho*'
into the environment,tin
they’ll be able to cope*'
effects of the weather,’Wi
V
GM drives union
to bargain table
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
United Press International
■ DETROIT—General Motors
! Corp. wants to reopen early con-
! tract talks with the United Auto
Workers using the recent Ford
Motor Co. settlement as a start
ing point, the Detroit News re
ported Thursday.
The News said in a copyright
story GM Chairman Roger B.
Smith has received letters from
UAW members asking that the
company and the union return
to the bargaining table as soon as
possible.
Smith, in his first interview
since the union’s settlement with
Ford, told the newspaper
Wednesday he agrees a speedy
resumption of UAW-GM talks is
“probably the best course that I
I see right now.”
Contract talks at GM broke
down Jan. 28 and havef
rescheduled before thi
tional mid-July startinj
The current three-yeart 1
expires Sept. 14.
“If you were a U.W
would you gamble thaU
14 the economy woukf
wild upswing,” thus inf
the union’s bargaining]*
Smith asked in the ne*
interview. “1 don’t f
would.
“Obviously the firsttf-
start working from is tl*
agreement,” Smith tf
News. “1 would thinkths 1 '
the union would wantw ;
have continuous good /
with the UAW. We talk; 1
every day. We’ll be &
them again whenweseU
Ford ratification goes.'