Wednesday, May 11, 1983/The Battalion/Page 11
HELP WANTED
\LL\S now hiring, all positions, 693-
151t3
LIVERY PEOPLE NEEDED
it have own car, at least 19 yr
age, $3.75 hr. plus 6% commis-
. Apply in person at PIZZA
RESS between 2-5 p.m.
.-Fri., 319 Patricia or 2314
'exas Ave. S. . J30tfn
3.W Houston lifeguard needed,
prgrove Subdivision needs life-
‘ ds for summer-hiring now-
lact Coach Jack Janse (713)
le to of^82-9874 or write 6249 Piping
, pk, Houston, 77057-ACT
' er the*.
ek!
DEPENDABLE MEN, WOMEN
(COUPLES for present and fu-
ire Houston post routes. Early
irning hours. Papers rolled by
chine. $200-$750/month,
846-2911 846-0396
. 24tin.
cndous (Jr
., J un > or or Senior girl to help profes-
CT school age children and home
Hay 15-Jnly 8, 696-7709. 150t4
u to costfl
iking for students interested in
xidermy work this summer,
nt to hire one male and one
iale. Inquire at Palermo Tax-
‘ y, 846-0141.
150t3
FULL OR
PART TIME
Shift
Night shift (til 10 p.m.)
ekends
jxible hours to fit your schedule
■R|pid advancement
hier experience helpful
Starting Salary
$3.65/hour
Apply in person only.
p:30-11 ;30 a.m. (if possible)
WHATABURGER
n College Station
101 Texas 105 Dominik
190tfn
LP
it
FIELD
REPRESENTATIVE
GENERAL MOTORS
ACCEPTANCE CORP.
[Challenging & diversified
(imum opportunity to advance
Excellent Benefits
Apply
4103 Texas Ave.
Bryan
An equal opportunity
employer M/F
ent
1.
eded Immediately for summer
ployment-experienced WAIT
^SONS. Apply at CENARE
TALIAN CUISINE, 404 University
Ve, College Station between 2
] 5 weekdays.
pounting Students to represent
nerica’s most successful CPA
pview course (76% pass rate)i
Dompensation includes a freei
arse. Call collect (713) 789-
08.
127t1S
ed
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Job opportunity for Journalism
najor. College work study needed
to manage publicity for programs.
Position available immediately,
ease call Mickle at 845-7814 for
iformation.
15015
ill
:ian
zoology
inical
hnology' ,,
j Si and'»° |, l
MAY GRADS
iyou have graduated and are still
3king employment contact the
acement Center. We have a
i alumni service which can help
in your job search. Call 845-
139 and ask for the Alumni Coor-
lator. i5it5
ion
ROOMMATES NEEDED!
Nice 4 bdrm house; all utilities
id; $155/month; no lease;
ed 2-4 males or 2-4
females; not mixed! Call Bec
ky 696-6057.
15112
ckgp
jge'
iith C’
ATTENTION GRADUATES
Dimer student needs roommate,
iorth Houston area, 3-bedroom
iuse, $300/mo. + utilities. Call
713) 442-3502.
14715
ed two female roommates to
are master bedroom in three
droom house. Rent $119 plus
I bills. Close to campus. Space
pin! L Ei available after finals. Call 696-
!S ^5f76.
148t4
[Student Services roommate locator
See. New number 846-2106. 147t5
Public helps flower lady
Widow to get care
United Press International
FORT LAUDERDALE —
Fannie Viccica, prevented by
police from selling flowers on
Mother’s Day to raise money to
pay for cancer radiation treat
ments, will get the medical care
she needs after all — free of
charge.
The 63-year-old widow was
selling flowers at a cemetery
when police ordered her to pack
up and go home because she had
no occupational license.
Viccica was peddling the
flowers to make enough money
to pay for postmastectomy
medical care. She lives on $295 a
month from Social Security and
said her $500 in Medicaid be
nefits ran out earlier this year
after 25 radiation treatments.
When word of her plight
spread Monday, more than 100
residents in Dade and Broward
counties phoned police and
newspaper offices offering to
donate money to help defray
her medical costs. Even police
officers offered donations for
her care.
“It’s very nice,” Viccica said.
“It makes me feel that at least
somebody really cares.”
Viccica also was notified Mon
day by the Broward branch of
the American Cancer Society
that she can receive free medical
care at Broward General Hos
pital.
Broward General offers free
or income-adjusted care to resi
dents who don’t have insurance
or can prove they can’t afford
treatment, Adele Stones, a cli
nical social worker at the hospit
al said.
Researcher says ringing
ears forecast quakes
United Press International
LOS ALTOS, Calif. — Last
Monday’s big Coalinga quake
did not come as a surprise to a
about two dozen Californians
who seem to be able to predict
them.
The day before the tremblor,
Mark Waterman called the
Time Research Institute to re-
E ort hearing a “low moaning” in
is right ear and skull.
It was the first of several calls
researcher Marsha Adams got
that Sunday evening warning
her that an earthquake might
soon strike somewhere in Cali
fornia.
Waterman, 26, a housepain-
ter from Pleasanton, is one of 24
LULAC to fight
migrant school bill
ROOMMATE WANTED
umate needed call 693-7850 or 846-
ISltl
Inmate needed graduated and living in
las, call Brian, 696-3238. 151tl
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A Hispa
nic group fighting a cutback in
educational funding to migrant
children says the reason a study
showed little disruption in their
lifestyles may be that many chil
dren are left with other relatives
in order to complete the school
year.
A report released Monday by
the General Accounting Office
said 40 percent of the children it
studied did not actually miss any
school because of their parents’
migration to follow farm or
fishing industry jobs.
( “These students migrated ex-
j clusively during the summer
months, over holidays or before
, initial school enrollment,” the
GAO said. “Another 3.6 percent
of GAO’s sample missed fewer
than 10 days of school due to
migration in any of the years re
viewed.”
The study also indicated 60
percent of the students in the
random survey of six school dis
tricts in Texas, California and
Florida — the states receiving 55
percent of the migrant educa
tion funding — were enrolled in
only one school district during
the study period, which aver
aged 4.3 years per student.
Congress is currently consid
ering action to try to block Sec
retary of Education Terrel Bell
from severely narrowing eligi
bility for the $266 million prog
ram currently serving more
than a half-million children of
migrant workers.
Bell wants to define migrant
children as only those whose
education was disrupted be
cause of a move from one school
district to another within the
past 12 months.
The League of United Latin
American Citizens, the nation’s
oldest and largest Hispanic
organization, is fighting Bell’s
plan.
“Our feeling on this is there
are parents who are trying, by
leaving their children with rela
tives and friends, to leave their
children there until the end of
the school year so the education
will not be disrupted,” said
LULAC spokeswoman Jill Kin
caid.
“This kind of proposal almost
encourages a parent to take a kid
out of one school district and put
him in another to get the aid,”
she said. “It’s bad for education
and the continuity of curri
culum.”
Kincaid said although educa
tion officials testified the
234,000 students who would be
eliminated under the re
classification would be served
under other educational prog
rams for disadvantaged chil-
jdren, LULAC fears severe cut-
| backs there would mean mig
rant children would not be
iserved.
Congress enacted the prog
ram 18 years ago to provide
funding for such programs as
language development or hand
icapped education. It also pro
vides special help for five years
after a student is no longer cons
idered migrant.
The study included a random
sample of 811 migrant educa
tion students in the Pharr-San
Juan-Alamo, Robstown and Au
stin independent school districts
in Texas; Palm Beach County
School District in Florida; and
the Fresno and Pajaro Valley
unified school districts in Cali
fornia.
The latest figures show that
for fiscal year 1982, Texas re
ceived $67 million, California
had $61.3 million and Florida
received $19.2 million in mig
rant education funding.
people Adams has found who
get headaches or hear a ringing-
moaning noise in their ears as
early as three days before earth
quakes.
She believes the sensations
are caused by atmospheric
changes and are one of several
signals that could be used to
warn authorities that a quake is
imminent.
Waterman is the most accu
rate of the group, she said, with
quakes following eight out of 10
of his reports.
“I had ringing in my ears for
two or three years but never con
nected it with earthquakes until
I heard about a Portland, Ore.,
woman who got headaches be
fore each Mount St. Helens
eruption,” he said.
finals
driving
you
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1983
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8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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