Page 12/The Battalion/Wednesday, April 6, 1983
Battalion
Classifieds
HELP WANTED
Part-time electronic technician needed.
Must be able to repair Audio amplifiers and
PA’s. Lange Music Company, 1410 Texas
Avenue. 128t5
Senior or graduate student couple to man
age apartment complex leasing & mainte
nance, apartment & salary, 696-7709.126tl0
Students telephone canvass work part-time
temporary male or female no experience
necessary easy call 775-7576. 125t5
Assistant Manager for apartment now thru
summer. Apartment furnished, 696-
7709. 126tl0
Aggie Special work for summer rent start
ing May 14. Apartment make ready, 693-
2772. 126tl0
KAMU-TV/FM is seeking 2 radio &
TV reporters. Students would work a
maximum of 20 hrs. per week & serv
ing as reporters & videotape photog
raphers. Preference will be given to
applicants w/experience in broadcast
news or print journalism, as well as
those w/experience shooting video
tape. Also taking applications for
Sports reporter/Anchor. Fill out appli
cations at KAMU-TV/FM on Houston
St. 126t5
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
Now Hiring. Start training
April 18th for 10 openings
Waiters/Waitresses,
Cashiers/Hosts/Hostesses
and Dishwashers. Apply in
person Monday-Friday, Hill’s
Restaurant, Carter Creek at
29th. 126t5
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
The HOUSTON CHRONICLE is
currently taking applications for
summer and fall route carriers.
In addition, one opening is cur
rently available. Pay ranges be
tween $400-600 per month plus
gas allowance. Please contact
Julian at 693-2323 or Andy at
693-7815 for more details. i26tio
FOR RENT
a t m
Walk, Cycle, or Shuttle.
It’s only 8 Blocks.
3902 COLLEGE MAIN
^Sk country plm
apartments
846 0515
125121
GREAT SUMMER RATES
You’ll fit right in at Parkway Apart
ments. Call about our special summer
rates TODAY! 693-6340.
SUMMER FUN
Terrific Pool area, Hot tub and lots of
room for tanning. Call now about our
summer rates. BRIARWOOD APART
MENTS, 693-3014.
NEW TOWNPLEXES
W00DWAY VILLAGE
ONE MONTH FREE RENT
2 Bedroom, 1Y2 bath, W/D connections, major kitchen
appliances, carpet, drapes, convenient to TAMU.
JOE COURTNEY, INC.
696-4203
Office at 512 West Loop
OTHER DUPLEXES AND FOURPLEXES AVAILABLE. CALL FOR
INFORMATION.
124tf n
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
CRUISE SHIP JOB! $14-$28,00<) Carri-
bean, Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, Di
rectory, Newsletter. 1-(916) 722-1111 Ext.
TAM. 126121
Gibson Les Paul guitar and rickenbacker
4001 bass. Call 822-2003. 127t5
’73 Honda CL350. 11,000 miles runs good,
has fairing. Needs some work. Asking
$500.00. Call 846-4337 after 5 p.m. 127t5
FOR RENT
Blaupaunk car stereo system with equaliz
er; Ventura guitar, offers, 693-4332. 128t5
Rooms in house close to campus, $160/mo.
includes utilities, 693-8381. 128t3
FORD LTD, 1975, excellent condition,
57,000 miles, $2450, 845-8800. 128U0
NEWPORT CONDOMINIUMS: A New
Class in Student living; 3 minutes from
Campus; Compact, Efficient space; Securi
ty; Washer/Dryer in each unit; From
$399.00; 402 Nagle, 846-8960. 82tfn
Murray Moped 2HP brand new, must sell,
775-5120, $350. 128t3
1981 Honda Express, excellent condition,
low mileage over 100 mpg, $350 neg. Call
Mike, 693-4644. 128t5
2 bedroom house fenced yard Wellborn
area, 693-2339, 696-0762. 123t30
Luxury two bedroom IV2 bath condomin
iums in scenic setting. FP, microwave, two
car garage. W/D connections and pool.
$650-$725/month. Diane Janac, 846-
5741. 11030
Summer rates early! Two bedroom apart
ments. Washers and drvers, $225.00, 779-
3550, 696-2038. ' 117(20
4-plex apts. College Station. 2
bedroom, $325.00, w/d connec
tions. Water paid. No pets. 1 /z OFF
OF FIRST MONTH’S RENT ON 9
OR 12 MONTH'S LEASES. 779-
1613, 8-5 M-F, 779-3162 (eve
nings and weekends)
MINI WAREHOUSES
101 Jersey West (comer of Jersey &
Wellborn across from Olsen field)
THE STORAGE CENTER
696-4203
(Office at 512 West Loop)
36tfn
NEW MINI
WAREHOUSES
Sizes available 5 x 5 to
10x30.
THE STORAGE CENTER
3007 Longmire
College Station
(near Ponderosa Motel and Brazos Valley Lumber)
764-8238 or
696-4203
Managed by Joe Courtney, Inc.
1—1 m o
Home
Builders
& Realtors
775-5870
7°/t
QUALIFYING
| RATE
* ON ALL
NEW BUILDER HOMES
$98,0QQ-$200,0Q0 IN
PRIME COLLEGE STA
TION AND BRYAN LOCA
TIONS.
LEASE
PURCHASE
AVAILABLE
on selected new and used
builder homes.
B.B. Scania Inc. 775-6070
David Lewis ' 78 822-1616
H.J. Marsh 822-6485
Allen Scssta ’81 775-7811)
Mu*l Housing
Opportunity
122120
O'Brien Sailboards, $650, 696-6292. 126(4
VILLA WEST APARTMENTS
3500 Pinfeather
FOR RENT
Efficiency $200.00 1 bedroom
$230.00 & UP. 2 bedroom
$260.00 & UP. 1 Vs? miles from
campus. Adult property. Shuttle
bus. No pets please. 127119
1978 Toyota Corolla wagon, 5-speed, air,
AM-FM, new tires. Very clean. $3050,
693-6211. 126(5
YAMAHA Seca 750, ’81, black, fairing,
$2100 or best offer. 693-0921 Mark. 124(5
1980 Yamahopper, Good condition. Call
696-7291 afternoons or evenings. 124(5
VILLA WEST APARTMENTS
3500 Pinfeather
FOR RENT
Efficiency $200.00 1 bedroom
$230.00 & UP. 2 bedroom
$260.00 & UP. IVz miles from
campus. Adult property. Shuttle
Bus. No pets please.
119110
Toyota Celica 1978 “Car Of The
Year” hatchback w/louvers, 5-
speed, 30 MPG, A/C, AM/FM,
Tape, C.B., fun to drive, extra fea
tures. $4,000.00 original owner.
Call Steve 696-3942.
119120
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
MEXICAN DRESSES
FROM PUEBLA
AND OAXACA
Call 260-3539.
PERSONALS
UNIVERSITY ACRES
COUNTRY LIVING AT
REASONABLE PRICES
1 and 2 bedrooms on Cain Road
off Wellborn Road. Call Jane at
696-4203 (Joe Courtney, Inc.)
76tfn
LISA, I Goofed! Sorry we missed at Beth
Isreal in Houston, Friday 3/18. Please call
me!! Brad, 520-7434. 126(3
LOST
LOST: Gold St. Christopher on a gold rope
chain. REWARD, 693-4332. 128(5
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
DUPLEX CLOSE
TO CAMPUS
3 bedroom at 205 Montclair. Ideal
for students. Call Jane at 696-
4203. (Joe Courtney, Inc.)
76tfn
ARBOR SQUARE
One and two bedroom furnished
apartments available for im
mediate occupancy. Call 693-
3701 or come by 1700 Southwest
Parkway.
29tfn
d»
•al
a
Job
For employment information at Texas A&M
University dial 845-4444 24 hours a day.
Equal Employment Opportunity through Affir
mative Action.
Texas A&M University
181tfn
HAVE LUNCH ONUS... FREE!
A&M Apartment Placement is once again giving away
free lunch to everyone who leases thru us.
APARTMENTS * DUPLEXES * ALL TYPES OF
HOUSING
Call for appointment or come by
A&M APARTMENT
PLACEMENT SERVICE
693-3777
2404B Texas Avenue, C.S.
“Parkway Shopping Center” 128110
LOCALLY OWNED PROPERTIES
"IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE"
Q, COURTYARD
T APARTMENTS
“COLLEGE STATIONS
STANDARD OF QUALITY’’
600 UNIVERSITY OAKS C.S.
STALLINGS DR. AT HWY. 30 &
UNIVERSITY OAKS
693-2772
846-1413
CASA BLANCA
“CONVENIENT QUALITY
CLOSE TO THE CAMPUS’’
4110 COLLEGE MAIN
-BRYAN-
SHUTTLE BUS — SECURITY PROGRAM — CABLE TV — LAUNDRY
MEETING ROOM — POOLS — RECREATIONAL FACILITIES
Mobile home space Wellborn area, 693-
2339, 696-0762. 123t30
3 bedroom 2 bath 2 car garage, Bryan,
shuttle bus, 5 minutes from TAMU,
$625/mo. 775-2247. 126tl0
U-Lock-It storage 10x20 $22, and up, 693-
2339, 696-0592. 123t30
MISC.
- ATTENTION ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING STUDENTS-
A new policy statement on
satisfactory progress toward a
BSEE has been issued by the
EE Department. If you have
not received a copy stop by
Rm. 215D Zachry and pick
one up.
12417
Ex-student Henry Cisneros
has visions, sense of future
United Press International
SAN ANTONIO — A shaggy
white rug bearing the maroon
symbols of Texas A&M Univer
sity is sprawled across the floor
of Mayor Henry Cisneros’
office.
But that’s as close as the
FOR SALE
AIRCRAFT OPERATING
PARTNERSHIP
Cessna 175. Superby equipped
and maintained. RNAV, DME,
autopilot, new engine conversion.
Hangered at Easterwood. Four
partners. Equity $3,000.00. Call
Mrs. Pampell, 775-0809. 12215
SERVICES
Alterations Repairs aiul Custom Clothing
done in my home. Call Pam 693-6538.64U9
TYPING, 823-7723. 127119
Pat’s Typing Service, 693-8361. 127130
TYPING 823-4579. 122120
Typing!! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON
THE DOUBLE. 331 University. 846-
3755. 178tfn
WORD PROCESSING; Papers, disserta
tions, reports, etc. Fast, accurate, reason
able, 846-6200. I21t20
Free Mary Kav facial or re-orders 15%
discount TAMU I.D., 693-0104. 121U0
Typing-Word Processing 10% discount
through April 15. BAS 696-9550. 120(11
Papers due? We can help. Word processing
allows review, revisions. EastMark Execu
tive Suites, 693-5895. 125121
"Problem Pregnancy? Free pregnancy test
ing and referrals. (713) 524-0548.” I88tfn
TYPING 693-0389. 12U10
Typing, fast, reasonable, 693-7761. 126t5
Karen’s Typing service, 775-6126. 67t8-J
Typing, experienced, fast, accurate, all
kinds 822-0544. 88tfn
Typing, 8 years experience, fast and accu
rate, reasonable rates. IBM selectric, 696-
0914. 126t5
Typing on word processing equipment. Ex
perienced. We understand form and style.
Automated Clerical Services, 693-1070.
86(53
Marilyn s Typing: Student, business, 693-
7515.' 117t35
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 1 «"
A limited number of Penberthv
fy
Softball Tournament entries will
be accepted in the IM-REC Sports
Office, 159 East Kyle. If you didn’t
get your team together before you
have a second chance! A $40.00
entry fee must accompany each
team registration. For more infor
mation call the IM-REC Sports Of
fice at 845-7826. 12516
OFFICIAL NOTICE
STU-
ATTENTION LAW
DENTS
Legal Cooperative Education
positions are available this Fall
at Austin and Houston law firms.
Come by 420 Harrington or call
845-7814. 12615
ATTENTION LIBERAL
ARTS STUDENTS
Cooperative Education positions are
available with the Harris County
(Houston) Juvenile probation depart
ment this summer. These are volun
teer (no wages) positions only. Come
by 420 Harrington or call your CO
OP office at 845-7814. 12615
SPECIAL NOTICE
The IM-REC Sports Office is now
accepting the FRISBEE TOURNA
MENT ENTRIES! Entries will con
tinue to be accepted at the event site
on Sunday, April 24. Events offered
in this tourney are: maximum time
aloft; throw, run and catch; distance
throw; golf frisbee; free style (pairs).
And... it's FREE! For more informa
tion call the IM-REC Sports Office at
845-7826. 126115
Pass the FAA private pilot
written test after only one
weekend. Guaranteed. Col
lege Station-April 9 and 10.
Call (512) 863-4288 after
6:00 p.m. for details. Austin
Flight Plan. 12615
ATTENTION FUTURE
LAW STUDENTS
Legal Cooperative Education
position is available this Sum
mer in San Antonio. Come by
420 Harrington or call 845-7814
immediately. 12615
NOTICE BIOMEDICAL
SCIENCE MAJORS
Pre-registration for the Fall 1983
semester will be conducted during
the week April 18-22, 1983. All
BIMS students are required to
schedule a conference with their
Academic Advisor prior to pre
registration. You should pick-up a
Course Request Form in the
Biomedical Science office (Rm.
332, Vet. Med. Adm. Bldg.) and
complete the form prior to the con
ference with your Academic Ad
visor. Following your conference,
deliver the approved Course Re
quest Form to the BIMS office.
You are urged to schedule a con
ference with your advisor and
have your Course Request Form
approved during the week prior to
preregistration (beginning April
11.)
128110
handsome, classy, and articulate
mayor comes to the image of the
crew cut Aggie. And even Cis
neros’ opponents admit that his
influence with voters — both
Hispanic and Anglo — is no
thing to joke about.
Officially a Democrat, the
tall, lanky Cisneros refuses to be
catagorized politically, although
he begrudgingly accepts the
term “progressive.”
Other than that, it is difficult
to label the Hispanic, former
Texas A&M student and Har
vard graduate, who quotes
Robert Kennedy, advocates nuc
lear power, and talks about vi
sions of.a high tech future built
on the unity of Anglo and Mex-
ican-American citizens in home
town San Antonio.
“I don’t know what I am,” Cis
neros said. “All I have is a vision
for what I see. My philosophy is
essentially pragmatic and goal
oriented. I’m attempting to
build a government of efficiency
and responsibility.”
Cisneros, 35, seems young to
be the mayor of the nation’s l()th
largest city. Hut his background
suggests foresight, planning and
a grooming for power. Many say
his future is being planned with
the same meticulous care.
Cisneros denies it.
“Many in the Anglo commun
ity said I was using the mayor-
ship as a stepping stone. 1 think
I’ve successfully debunked
that,” he said. Hut Cisneros
admits that he ran for mayor de
spite the advice of associates who
suggested it would lead to an
early political graveyard.
The grooming began when
Cisneros was only 21. He said he
graduated from Texas A&M on
a Saturday and began working
in city government the following
Monday.
In 1975, Cisneros jumped
into politics with his election to
the San Antonio City Council.
He was re-elected twice, then
ran successfully for mayor in
1981.
Cisneros said if he had re
mained merely an urban admi
nistrator, “a technocrat,” he
would have been fired for press
ing issues.
“At some point along the way
— I would say at George
Washington University— I real
ized the problems of San Anto
nio had to be addressed in poll-
as
'01
by
B
he Te
nen’s
ipete
mmin;
ianapi
tical terms,” he said. “111*
vision, a view, a sense o[j
San Antonio needed to do.'
Cisneros’ vision includes
ty between San Antonio’s!
ican-Americans, who m
for about 55 percent o[
population, and theAngloi
munity, which wields more
nomic and political power
“Unity is an impo
theme,” he said. “It’sthei
way to get things done,
split into warring camps,
tiling gets done. I’veaskedj
pie to suspend their dish
and let go of their hostilitin
But C asneros said heresij
that physical integration
almost impossible inpartsoii
city, particularly in then
upper-middle class
The answer, he asserts,
education, jobs and adt
ment opportunities fori
said the political interestsol
Mexican-American comm'
are consistant with the neaiKyfort
T exas in general. Thatistd
disapproved of the defun
Raza Party.
“We don’t need sepit
movements,” he said.
But unity does notcome
even within the Mb
American community itsel
Cisneros’ aggressive al
toward the role of gover
in providing opportuniu
practical. He does not emi
himself as a powerful pe j coa
hut he insists that govern
must play a role because
free market system is
enough. It just isn’t,
give San Antonio a lot
push, a trajectory that
stoppable.”
Politically, Cisneros hast
a long way since his CityCj er j en(
election in 1975, whenhei p ora;
paigned with community
)ugh !
six wc
parties, walked a beat withi ]jf, e( j
ipetitt
ch h
ised t
up to
Durii
•s at /
had
lify f<
we 1
ave 1
for 1
This
, all c
wer
ns to
gam
lanv
pettn
t but
uld d<
1 air
patrolmen and went oa
with emergency medical
sonnel.
Four people are run
against him in Satin
mayoral election. But pd
pundits say the questionis
he will win, but how lat|
victory margin will be.
For Cisneros, winning
will not be enough.
“1 want the election n
referendum on my polit
don’t want to come out
gling,” he said.
impioi
|ch fe;
Prep school grads
not ‘little Marines
United Press International
HARLINGEN— Out of uni
form, they would look like
ordinary junior high and high
school kids.
Instead they look like baby
Marines, their green fatigues ta
ilored to 14-year-old bodies and
their hair clipped weekly almost
to the scalp.
These boys, many of whom
end up at Texas A&M, are
spending their teenage years at
the Marine Military Academy, a
prep school where reveille is
sounded each morning at 6 and
every minute of the day is struc
tured for them.
The combination high school
and boot camp prepares them
for the Naval Academy, West
Point or the Air Force Academy
if they can snag an appointment.
But not all of them plan milit
ary careers. Some simply feel a
need for discipline and physical
training. Others are foreign stu
dents learning English as a
foundation for an American col
lege education.
“We’re not here to clone little
Marines,” said Mike Rodriguez,
public affairs officer. “We’re
here to produce quality scho
lars.”
The Marine Military
Academy is a private school run
by retired Marines who believe
discipline and leadership are
worthy companions to math and
grammar. Although the school
has no official connection to the
U.S. Marine Corps, it is recog
nized as a prep school by all
three military academies, Rodri
guez said.
“Anyone who’s ever been in
the Marine Corps realizes it’s not
just a lot of hoopla and tradition.
It’s a way of life,” he said.
MM A offers grades 8
through 12 and a year of post
graduate work, usually for high
school graduates trying to pull
up their grades to get into a
military academy. Of85gi
ates last year, 12 went to,It
polis, six to the Air
Academy, one to theCitadi
eight to Texas A&M m
Marine ROTC.
On a sunny morning,
toons of uniformed boysM
by drumbeat from classt
lunch, and stragglers s
Rodriguez — a retired Mi
sergeant — as he drivespaJ
peeling buildings.
The only other
boys could hope to
thing offering this“coman
ie, challenge, rewardanda|
ture” might be the Boy Sc
Rodriguez said.
Rodriguez and others al
academy talk unabashed!
terms of duty, honor,
country — terms tl
embarrass even the serioffi
oriented high schoolstuded
the 1980s.
The terms were eveni
foreign in 1965 when
academy was founded, inat
when military schools were:
ing, not opening, said ft
guez.
“ The academy stayed air
cause it didn’t compromise
going coed or relaxingentl
standards and discipline,"
guez said. “They knewwhal
wanted for their boys.”
The same standards ad
forte today. The
MM A are not the kind of]
nile delinquents once
military schools when tl
rents gave up on them
guez said. Althoughtheirg
may not be top flight when
arrive, MMA requires de
scores on standardized tesis
will not take a boy who has
on drugs or in trouble wil'
law, he said.
The rules at MMA are
and inflexible.
“We don’t care ifhe'st!l ,
of the president of Standati
if he breaks the rules, he'sf 1
Rodriguez said.
It is usually the boy's ii
not the parents’ — to corn 1
military school, Rodriguei
A nondenominational
pers service is mandatory 1
Wednesday evening, bm
boys are left to attend a d
of their choice — or nod
— on Sunday morning.
Required worship is pen 1
ble at a school that
taxpayer money. A si^
pus proclaims: “To be aM 1
cadet. You have to bel
yourself, your fellow cadet
corps, your country,your