The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 15, 1982, Image 8

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    Battalion Classifieds
HELP WANTED
AVON
Short of holiday cash? Earn extra
money in time for Christmas-
selling. Avon can help you have a
merrier Christmas. For more infor
mation call ege-o^st.
Now hiring DELIVERY PERSONNEL. Must
have own car. $3.50 + commission. 107
South College in the Skaggs Center.
47tfn
GCS needs cheerful People to fill
the following positions: Barten
ders, waitresses, doormen. Apply
in person, Between 1 and 2 daily
at GCS, 1600 S. College Ave.
5213
The HOUSTON CHRONICLE is cur
rently taking applications for newspap
er route carriers for summer & fall
semesters. Routes take 2V2 to 3 hours
per day, with salary from 400 to 800
per month. All routes receive a gas
allowance also we need soliciters for
the summer & fall semester. If interest
ed please call Julian McMurrey 693-
2323. SOtfnf
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/y
ear round. Europe, S. Amer., Aus
tralia, Asia. All Fields. $500-$1200
monthly. Sightseeing. Free info.
Write IJC Box 52-TX4 Corona Del
Mar, CA 92625.
50112
DEPENDABLE MEN, WOMEN
OR COUPLES for present and fu
ture Houston post routes. Early
morning hours. Papers rolled by
machine. $200-$750/month.
846-2911 846-0396
24tfn
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
190tfn
Teacher needed for nursery school. Must
have degree. 846-5571. 54tfn
Accurate typist, 846-9182.
FOR RENT
* Woodstock Townhouse 2 bdr. +
* 1V 2 bath. Wash/dryer connec-*-
tions, fenced, patio, balcony, jf
J fireplace, $490.00 month, $200 A-
J deposit. Day 846-3711, af- if
J ternoon, 775-7820. 54ts *
SOUTHWEST VILLAGE
One and two bedrooms available
for immediate occupancy. Call
693-0804 or come by the office at
1101 Southwest Parkway.
29tfn
Sublease 1 bd 1 bath apartment. All bills
paid. Keep $200 deposit. Christina 696-
6520. 54t5
Duplex 2 bedroom, I'/z bath, $350/mo.,
close to campus, 696-9795. 48U0
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
SERVICES
The Sampler Gift Shop. Now through
Christmas holidays. Dependable, mature.
696-2282. 53t5
Two Bdrm unfurnished $225/mo. Close to
Campus. If interested, go to 612 Foch to
Inquire. 52t5
Unique Mexican dresses for sale. Different
from the ones you’ve seen. $30.00. Call
696-3005 or 696-9594. 54t5
Gay/Lesbian Line 846-8022.
TYPING 775-7017.
SEBASTIAN’S needs full and part-time
Bartenders, cooks, waitresses and Door-
nlen. Please Call 846-1711. 53t5
I need to sublease One Bedroom apart
ment Sausalito David #693-4566. 52t5
1981 Yamaha QT50 Moped, low mileage,
like new, $325, 260-0435. 54t4
Part-time maintenance person. Experi
enced preferred. Must have own tools and
transportation. Approximately 20 hours per
week. Call Jacob-Beal Realty, 823-5469.
Ask for Terri. 47tl0
Brick Duplex, 2 bdrm. 2 bath. Kitchen
appliances and drapes furnished, W/D con
nections. Close to Campus and Shopping
Centers. $375/rnonth. 696-7714 or 693-
0982. 43tfn
Full and part-time help. Experience help
ful. Apply in person at Piper’s Gulf station
on corner of University Dr. and Texas Ave.
by Ramada Inn. 49tl0
HOUSTON POST are accepting applica
tions for fall semester. Apply early. 846-
0396, 846-2911. ’ 160tfn
Two bedroom house, fenced
yard. One bedroom apart
ment. Trailer space. Wellborn
area. 693-4070, 693-2339.
DUPLEXES AND HOUSES
2 & 3 bedroom in Bryan/CS. Kitchen
appliances, W/D connection, carpet,
drapes, fenced yard.
JOE COURTNEY, INC.
696-4203
(Office at 512 West Loop)
36tfn
ARBOR SQUARE
One and two bedroom furnished
apartments available for im
mediate occupancy. Call 693-
3701 or come by 1700 Southwest
Parkway.
29tfn
Deluxe 4-Plex leasing for Spring
Semester. 2 bdrm. 1 Vz bath,
Washer/Dryer, Fireplace, Cathed
ral Ceiling, Fenced yards. 693-
8685.
52tfn
CASA DEL SOL
One and two bedroom apartment
available for immediate occupan
cy. Call 696-3455 or come by 401
Stasney in College Station.
28tfn
MINI WAREHOUSES
101 Jersey West (corner of Jersey &
Wellborn across from Olsen field)
THE STORAGE CENTER
696-4203
(Office at 512 West Loop)
36tfn
RENT SLASHED
Spacious two bedroom IVz bath
four-plex with washer and dryer,
close to campus. Large kitchen,
walk-in closets, large deck in rear.
693-8685. sotfn
BARCELONA
One and two bedroom apartments
available for immediate occupan
cy. Call 693-0261 or come by 700
Dominik in College Station.
29tfn
NEW MINI
WAREHOUSES
5x5 —
$25 mo.
5x7 —
$30 mo.
5x10 —
$32 mo.
5x12 —
$35 mo.
10x10 —
$45 mo.
10x15 —
$55 mo.
10x20 —
$62 mo.
10x25 —
$68 mo.
10x30 —
$80 mo.
THE STORAGE CENTER
3007 Longmire
College Station
(near Ponderosa Motel and
Brazos Valley Lumber)
764-8238 or
696-4203
15tfn
COURTYARD APARTMENTS
Are you looking for an apartment? We have nice large
clean freshly painted apartments. On the shuttle bus
route and close to campus. Semester leases available.
Call 693-2772 or come by 600 University Oaks. Open
8:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday.
1200cc Kawasaki
$3200 invested,
asking $1695
Ras, 693-0692.
5415
TYPING. All Kinds. 846-0132.
1978 Datsun 280-Z Limited Edition. Excel
lent Condition. Low Mileage Automatic,
693-1120. 5315
, 1974 Ford LTD, excellent condition. Call
693-0389 after 6:00 p.m. 48110
For Rent (Daily Rates) IBM Selec-
tric Typewriters Telephone An
swering Machines Calculators Of
fice Furniture, 693-1525.
Batteries $21.95 + exchange guaranteed,
822-1719. 29t30
VW Bug 74 Excellent Condition Cassette,
693-5620 or 845-2505. 52t5
1976 Mercury Capri. Excellent Condition,
1,975.00. 846-7959. 5116
“Warm bodies wanted-Hot tubs furnish
ed.” Best prices on ski trips. Call Dirk,
693-6637 or Randy, 775-6384. 48t22
DEPENDENT HEALTH COVER
AGE EATING YOUR LUNCH?
SAVE APPROXIMATELY $100-
$150 MONTH. CALL JESSE VIV-
ERO, 822-5310; 822-2774.
5119
’81 and ’82 Honda 250XL motorcycles.
Both in very good condition. Call Mike,
696-3830. ‘ 50t5
SAVE $$$ Tired of paying over $100 per
semester on books? Join the STUDENT
TEXTBOOK BARTER EXCHANGE and
beat the high cost of books, 696-9593. 54t5
1980 Suzuki TS 185 Excellent Condition
2500 Miles Call Mike 260-4360. 5015
'TYPING, 823-7723.
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. Reason
able rates. Call SLS Transcription Services,
260-9137. 17158
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
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Need ride from downtown Bryan area to
Physical plant starting December 1. 5 days
a week. Working hours 8-5. Please call 822-
0872 between 1:00 & 5:00 p.m. 54t5
ATTENTION STUDENTS INTERESTED IN LAW
SCHOOL: If you would like to work in a low office and
gain valuable experience which will help you decide if a
legal career is for you. contact Jamie Freeman at 845-
7814, 420 Harrington. I have a few legal CO-OP posi
tions available for spring and summer. One position is
in the Dallas County District Attorney's office. Come by
for information soon.
50t5
SERVICES
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
HALSELL MOTOR
COMPANY INC.
( Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922 |
1411 Texas Ave. 823-8111 1l f n J|
DIRECTORY REFUND POLICY
Directory Fees are refundable in full during
the semester in which payment is made.
Thereafter no refunds will be made on cancel
led orders. Directories must he picked up dur
ing the academic year in which they are pub-
lished... i
8(67’
Typing: All Types. $1.25/page. 693-6411.
52t7
University Bookstore now offers 24 hour
film serviee for as little as $2.99 for 12 exp.
c-41 print film. 42tfh
“Problem Pregnancy? Free pregnancy test
ing and referrals. (713) 524-0548.” 188tfn
WORD PROCESSING: Papers, reports,
dissertations, etc. Fast, accurate, reason
able, 846-6200. 46116
AGGIE LAND REFUND POUCY
"Yearbook fees are refundable in full 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 b<
mailed without the necessary fees having been
paid."
8167,
TYPING, 823-4579.
25139
SPECIAL NOTICE
Typing on word processing equipment. Ex
perienced. We understand form and style.
Automated Clerical Services, 693-1070.
14t38
Typing!! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON
THE DOUBLE. 331 University. 846-
3755. 178tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
Pre-Law Society meeting Mon
day, November 15, 7:00. Guest
speaker is Al Ringleb. Munchies
and Drinks. Aggieland pictures
taken after meeting. Room 301
Rudder.
ATTENTION
DECEMBER
GRADUATES
Pick up your Announcement orders begin
ning now in the MSC Browsing Library,
Room 223. EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT GO
ON SALE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 8 a.m.
First Come-First Serve.
MSC STUDENT FINANCE CENTER. -, 6
NOTICE BIOMEDICAL
SCIENCE MAJORS
Preregistration for the Spring 1983 semester will be con
ducted during the week of November 15-19, 1982.
You are required to schedule a conference with your Aca
demic Advisor and obtain an approved Course Request
Form for use at preregistration. A new Course Request Form
is being used beginning with this registration period; you will
be required to complete the form in full prior to the confer
ence with your advisor. You may obtain a copy of the new
form in the Biomedical Science Office (Rm. 332, Veterinary
Medical Administration Building) or from your advisor. Deliver
the approved Course Request Form to the Biomedical Sci
ence Office.
You are urged to schedule a conference with your advisor
and have the Course Request Form approved during the
week prior to preregistration (beginning November 8). This
will help you avoid long waiting periods. 47«
GET IT NOW FOR SPRING!
JfyrRWay
APARTMENTS
SMOOOTH
MOVE!
1 bdrm. 1 bath , shuttle bus,
laundry facilities, security guard.
1600 Southwest Parkway, 693-
6540.
Two pools & covered parking & open 7 days a week.
48tfn
\BRAZOS
I VALLEY
• VOLF
I DRIVING
I RANGE
V
♦
Hrs: Mon-Sat 3-9 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m.-8 p.m.
696-1220
y East Bypass and Hwy. 30. f
• Service Road Going South - V* i
miles. f
| 8120 |
etc.
Battalion/Page 8
November 15,1982
For the Cadillac in typing. Word Process
ing is it. Check our prices AND our quali
ty. 775-3523.
Students
Offices, Olf-Campus. EastMark Executive
Suites includes full-time receptionist and
conference room. Share clerical services
with other professionals. Call Nancy Bar
ron, 693-5895. 47tl7
51t24
1 Typing, word processing. By the hour or
page. EastMark Executives Suites. 693-
5875. 47117
Typing experienced, fast, accurate, all
kinds, 822-0544, 846-9707. 184tfn
Call Sue for all your typing or word
processing needs. 696-9550. 131tfn
(continued from page 1)
math-oriented courses.
A good high school back
ground contributes to a stu
dent’s success in other courses,
Ringer said. International stu
dents’ backgrounds have pre
pared them for the types of and
amount of study they encounter
in college, she said.
But international students
are attracted to Texas A&M for
reasons other than academics.
The University’s facilities and
the extensive programs and ser
vices offered to international
students bring many of them
here.
Patel said he originally had
planned to visit several schools
around the county but changed
his mind after coming here.
“I found all that I wanted
here,” he said. “There are facili
ties at universities in my coun
try, but nothing comparable to
this.”
And the University offers a
number of services designed to
make foreign students more
comfortable.
them explaining the procedures
involved in coming to this coun
try and Texas A&M.
Before classes start students
go through an extensive orienta
tion program that indoctrinates
them into campus and Amer
ican life. The students learn ev
erything from how to get a So
cial Security card and a driver’s
license to how the American
banking system works. The
offices also help international
students with such financial
problems as those that arose
when Mexico nationalized its
banks.
But unique to Texas A&M is
the adjustment international
students must make to its tradi
tions and social life.
The International Programs
and Services offices are respon
sible for welcoming internation
al students and helping them ad
just to American college life.
The offices work to ensure that
foreign students are taken care
of even before they leave their
home countries.
After international students
are accepted by the University,
the International Services
Office sends instructions to
Ramiro Sugranes of Guate
mala said: “In my country, it is
more formal. You would not say
hello to someone you don’t
know until someone has intro
duced you formally.”
Dalia El Sayed, president of
the International Student Asso
ciation, said the organization
was formed to help foreign stu
dents adjust to American society
and get acquainted with Amer
ican students.
Many foreign students also
must learn to speak English,
which requires good study
habits because they often must
spend twice as many hours read
ing as an English-speaking stu
dent to understand a complex
concept, Watkins said.
Students having trouble w r ith
English often enroll in the En
glish Language Institute, an ex
tension of the University 4
signed to help students raasit
English. Students are tesit
upon admission to the Univeii
ly to determine their
skills and based on those scorn
they are assigned toapproptia
ELI programs. If their scoi
are high enough, they i
admitted immediatelyintorefl
lar classes.
Language problems areii
evitable when international9*
dents come to this country,™
kins said. Being unfamilian®
common expressions and!
rious American accents, ®
dents often find communicati
difficult at first, she said. 1
That initial communicaiij
gap usually is accepted,
cently has received considei
attention.
Dr. Leo Berner, assi
dean of the Graduate Colli
said the Graduate College
which has 50 percent of then
international student em
ment — has noticed problt
with the language barrier.
Some of the department!
the college have a largenu
of international students,
tier said. When internatii
students begin todominatea
partment, the teachingfuncti
is somewhat disrupted becai
professors begin to geard
toward the internationals,
American students are putai
disadvantage, he said.
The college has taken
sures in the past to even out
ratio of domestic students to
ternationals in graduate da!
he said.
Tu
‘Lame ducks’ need
care and feeding?
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A local
pundit, who has been around
long enough to know better,
found significance the other day
in the fact that the forthcoming
“lame duck” session of Congress
would be a post-election
assembly.
That analysis was comparable
to reporting what color the
White Elouse is painted. It sug
gests a refresher course in the
care and feeding of lame ducks
might be useful.
Lame ducks are with us every
two years no matter what. They
are lawgivers who either get
knocked off in the congressional
elections or else do not choose to
run for reelection. Until their
successors take office in Janu
ary, they retain the duties and
trappings.
Ordinarily, lame ducks don’t
do much except mope around,
sign contracts to write their
memoirs and pack their belong
ings for shipment back home.
Some go abroad for their final
fact-finding missions as leaders
of the Western World. A few
continue to issue press releases
just as though nothing had hap
pened.
Once in a while there is a post
election session. This means that
lawgivers teetering on the brink
of extinction once again have a
chance to answer quorum calls
and perhaps even cast a vote or
two.
Critics of lame duck sessions
argue that issues vital to the pre
servation of the republic and to
the continuation as civilizatim
as we know it should not best);
tied in part by congressmen
are no longer beholden tot
constituents.
Defenders, on the othfl
hand, argue that postelectii
sessions give lame ducks a ran
chance to vote on issues accori
ing to the dictates of their owi
consciences rather than a net
to curry favor with the elecltj
rate.
Both points are hard toiebmj
Nacho Fast
FUIM • FOOD • ORIIMKs
CULPEPPER
CS
PLAZA ■BP*
Oho lookfnq~/ti A//in The WAMTAlf
FREE
APARTMENT
LOCATOR
SERVICE
• Apartments
• Duplexes
• Houses
• Fourplexes
• Townhouses
Now leasing for summer and fall. Special sum
mer rates now available. Walking & biking dis
tance to T.A.M.U.
HOMEFINDER
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
696-1006
1055 S. Texas C.S.
PERSONALS
“CCS loves B-CS.”
THE FALL WITHOUT
A ROCKET
KRUEGER HALL, IN AN
EFFORT TO ROCKET
, THE UNITED WAY TO
WARD THEIR MONE
TARY GOAL HAS KID
NAPPED THE MASCOT
OF DUNCAN HALL, THE
HALL WITHOUT A ROCK
ET. IF THE MEN OF
DUNN WANT THEIR
, ROCKET BACK THEY
MUST RAISE A SIZE
ABLE KRUEGER HALL
.WILL MATCH AND DO
NATE TO THE UNITED
‘WAY.
Kenneth
Kanter
Nov. 16
8 p.m.
B’nai B’rith
Hillel Foundation
800 Jersey
College Station
Kenneth Aaron Kanter, Assistant Rabbi at the
Temple Congregation Ohabai Shalom, in Nash
ville, Tennessee and author of The Jews on Tin
Pan Alley, will be appearing at The B’nai B’rith
Hillel Foundation on Nov. 16 in his musical
production of the Jewish contribution to popular
music. Rabbi Kanter presents the lives and
times of such famous songwriters as AI Jolson,
Irving Berlin and many more. This is sure to be
an evening you won’t want to miss.
TYo Admission Charge
A dejec
free
dreary
the Agj
season
now
2X1
in
BUY-(
w
ad
t
valu
FROM
Now
ft
n