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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1983)
Battalion Classifieds Page 8/The Battalion/Wednesday, July 13, 1983 SPECIAL NOTICE SPECIAL NOTICE 2nd SUMMER SESSION OPTIONAL BOARD PLAN Students, on campus, of campus, and graduate, may dine on a meal plan, during the 2nd Summer Session at TAMU. Students selecting the 7-day plan may dine three meals each day, except Sunday evening: those selecting the 5-day plan may dine three meals each day, Monday through Friday. Meals will be served in Commons. Fees are payable to the Controller of Accounts, Fiscal Office, Coke Building. Notice dates: Commons will be open for cash business on Registration day, July 7. Meal plans will begin on the first day of class, July 8. Fees for each plan are as follows: 7 Day $195.00 July 8 through 5 Day $176.00 August 12 PLUS TAX Meal plan validation will begin at 7:30 a.m., July 8, in the hallway to the Commons Facility. Fee slips will be required. OFFICIAL NOTICE OFFICIAL NOTICE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION ALL JUNIORS and SENIORS in curricula of the College of Science who have not previously taken the English Proficiency Exam must take the ERE as scheduled below: BIOLOGY Departmental Curricula Thursday, July 14 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., Rm. 102 A&A Bldg. CHEMISTRY Department Curricula Thursday, July 14 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., Rm. 102 A&A Bldg. MATHEMATICS Department Curricula Thursday, July 14 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., Rm. 102 A&A Bldg. PHYSICS Department Curricula Thursday, July 14 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., Rm. 146 Physics Bldg. In order to qualify as a candidate for a degree in the College of Science, each student must demonstrate an ability to express himself/herself in acceptable English. This requirement may be satisfied by (1) passing an examination in English composition (ERE) taken not later than the spring semester of the junior year, or (2) completing English 301 at Texas A&M University with a minimum grad of ‘‘C’'. Any student who falls the written examination (ERE) must satisfy the English Proficiency requirement designated by his/her respective de partment. For more information and guidelines on the nature of the examination, check with the departmental advisor. BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, AND MATH majors MUST REGISTER IN ADVANCE with departmental advisor. 163111 FOR RENT NEW TOWNPLEXES WOODWAY VILLAGE ONE MONTH FREE RENT 2 Bedroom, 1V2 bath, W/D connections, major kitchen appliances, carpet, drapes, convenient to TAMU. JOE COURTNEY, INC. 696-5487 Office at 512 West Loop OTHER DUPLEXES AND FOURPLEXES AVAILABLE. CALL FOR INFORMATION. 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. rstfnj 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 ■g — " Woodstock Condo, furnished available Au gust 15, $550/mo., 693-1851. 171t2 Houses for rent near campus. Call B.B. Scasta Inc. at 775-5870. 163tfn SUMMER RATES!! 4-plexes close to TAMU. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $250 a month. W/D connections. Wa ter paid. No pets. Monday-Friday, 8-5, 779-1613. ' 152tfn Patio homes on Lincoln, 2 bedroom 2 bath, fireplace, W/D connection, 5 blocks from TAMU, $475/mo., deposit required, 696- 37,54/779-0554. 171 tfn Homes for rent near Post Oak Mall. Call B.B. Scasta, Inc. at 775-5870. 171tfn Furnished or unfurnished 2 bedroom three blocks from university, $250 to $300, 779- 3700. 168t8 COUNTRY LIVING AT REASONABLE PRICES 1 and 2 bedrooms on Cain road off Wellborn Road. Call Jane at 696-4203 (Joe Courtney, Inc.) 76tfn HP-67 calculator, fully pro grammable, reads magnetic cards, perfect condition + standard applications & math pacs, $125, call Margo, 260- 5464 -171*3 SUMMER LEASES Close to campus. 2 bdrm 1 Va bath with washer and dryer. Large walk-in closets, spacious floor plan. Large sundeck in rear. $325, 693-8685. 138tfn ARBOR SQUARE r One and two bedroom furnishedi' -.apartments available for im-. 1 mediate occupancy. Call 693-j 3701 or come by 1700 Southwest Parkway. . 29tfn a bargain! FOR 3 STUDENTS — practically new 3 bedroom, 2 bath 4-plex. Washer/dryer plus all kitchen appliances included. Close to university. As low as $145 per student. 696-7714/693- 0982 --- 129ttn Permanent loving homes for dogs and cats. Call about our ADOPTION PROGRAM, at the BRAZOS ANIMAL SHELTER. CASH FOR OLD GOLD Class rings, wedding tings, worn out gold jewelry, coins, etc. The Diamond Room Town & Country Shopping Center 3731 E. 29th St., Bryan 846-4708 1tfn WANTED; Used Senior boots size 8-9, 846-9777. 171t3 PERSONALS 25 year old virile chef desires someone of equal stamina and endurance (preferably female, but will consider others) Call 696- 2530. 17113 Interested in Variety? Like to party, No- Strings’ relationships. Call Ed, Bruce or Jeff, 696-4193. 171t3 " LOST Any person who has lost a dog or cat, please come by the BRAZOS ANIMAL SHEL TER, 2207 Pinfeather, Bryan, 775-5755. 169111 LOST: Tri-colored gold bracelet near li brary. Very sentimental. Reward. 693- 2019. 17U4 Sunday—Female puppy black & white tan ears, 693-6718. 17521 BATTALION ADVERTISING Call 845-2611 T |o L l T-! ' .Vi L f- • < r- uwm hi in ‘ ai 3 Cofieco North ggHgM ' “SUPERMAN HI” ( pg> S Christopher Reeve !•! 12:15 2:354:45 7:15 9:45 * >•- “FLASHDANCE” <R) 4 ft What a Feeling X ft, 1:453:45 5:45 7:45 9:50 y, "PORKY S II THE NEXT DAY" (R) 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:0010:00 ‘ STROKER ACE” fPG) ;• 1:45 3:45 5:45 7:45 9:50 Miss USA places second Auckland model wins titld s $1 SCHULMAN THEATRES OFF ADULT TICKET 1st SHOW EACH DAY SCHULMAN 6 775-2463 775-2468 2002 E. 29th 2:30 4:45 7:30 9:55 WAR GAMES Dolby 2:45 4:55 7:15 9:35 TWILIGHT ZONE (Dolby) 2:40 5:05 7:40 9:45 YELLOW BEARD 2:35 5:00 7:25 9:40 , TRADING PLACES 2:20 4:50 7:20 9:50 OCTOPUSSY (Dolby) MANOR EAST III 822-8300 MANOR EAST MALL 2:00 4:40 7:20 9:55 * RETURN OF THE JEDI Do«by United Press International ST. LOUIS — Miss New Zea land, 19, the daughter of a re tired plumber and a housewife, was crowned the 1983 Miss Uni verse before an audience of 600 million television viewers in 50 countries, edging out Miss USA who came in second. Lorraine Elizabeth Downes, a hazel-eyed model, is from the seaport of Auckland in New Zealand, an island that sits southeast across the Tasman Sea from Australia. “I’ve been watching Miss Uni verse since I was about 8 years old,” said the blond. “I can’t be lieve I’m here in it.” Miss USA, Julie Hayek, 22, finished first runnerup Monday night after gaining top honors in the swimsuit and evening gown competition. Miss Hayek, of New York, is a senior at UCLA specializing in pre-dental stu dies. Second runnerup was Miss Ireland, Roberta Brown, and third runnerup was Miss Swit zerland, Lolita Morena, who also was named Miss Photo genic. Miss England, Karen Les ley Moore, was fourth runnerup of the five finalists. When the field had been nar rowed to only Miss New Zealand and Miss USA, the sentiments of the partisan audience were with the American. Along with the crown came nearly f90,000 in cash and $60,000 in other prizes, and a full slate of events for the com ing year. Karen Baldwin, Miss Canada and the retiring Miss Universe, passed on the reign with no regrets and a bit of advice. “There are going to be times when she’s very tired, but it’s only a year,” Miss Baldwin said. Pageant officials estimated more than 600 million viewers in 50 countries watched the event. The broadcast was of special interest to St. Louis, which paid $800,000 from tourist funds to bring the pageant to the Mid west for the first time. The biggest applause of the night from the sold-out crowd of 10,200 came when Barker sa luted the St. Louis Cardinals, the 1982 world champions of base ball. Outside, a smatteringolj ets protested the deci spend the money to pageant to the city while dreds of poor live only from the auditorium. Press credentials were yoked for two newspaper ters from Kansas City after were accused of asking pageant” questions. The passes were restored day with an apology from Vincent Schoemehl. Miss Indonesia, Andi ri, also was the center brouhaha when go officials in Jakarta picture in a newspaper wearing a swimsuit, wl prohibited among Mi thei spottecf Shil Youth blamed in own death United Press International BOISE, Idaho — Defense lawyers in a $29 million suit aris ing from the jailhouse slaying of a traffic offender, 17, say the youth’s death stemmed from “his own negligence” and the ac tions of fellow inmates who tor tured and beat him. Janice and Lloyd Peterman, parents of Christopher Peter man who died of brain injuries suffered in the county jail in Boise on Memorial Day 1982, filed a U.S. District Court com plaint June 3 accusing elected officials andjailers in Ada Coun ty of deliberate negligence. Pour teen-age cellmates of the slain Nampa youth have been convicted in the slaying. James J. Davis, a private attorney representing the coun ty, requested Lriday that the suit be dismissed. “Any injuries or damages sus tained by Christopher Peterman were solely caused or contri buted to by his own negligence or culpable conduct, and were caused or contributed to by the superceding, intervening negli gence of others,” the attorney added. Peterman was jailed for fai lure to pay $73 in traffic fines. Authorities said he died after undergoing 14 hours of torture in a six-man juvenile cell. Peterman’s parents said he was kicked, burned and pun ched to death. They asserted officials knew about substan dard conditions and earlier beatings of juvenile inmate!| did nothing. Defendants include Ski Chuck Palmer, Commiss Bill Oration, Vern Ed Riddle, a former con sioner, and 15 present; mer sheriffs deputies jailers. The couple’s lawsuits terman’s right to privacy,j process of the law and i treatment were denied byo ty officials. 2:35 4:55 7:25 9:45 THE MAN FROM SNOWY RIVER ^•Special Kiddo Double Feature 1 2:155:45 9:15 BLACK STALLION (Original) 3:45 7:1510:45 THE LAST UNICORN SKYWAY TWIN 822-3300 2000 E. 29th BAST GATES OF HELL * CONCRETE JUNGLE meaa— PSYCHO II WCOI tough ENOUGH Senator opposes Pentagon plan HELP WANTED DEPENDABLE MEN, WOMEN OR COUPLES for present and fu ture Houston post routes. Early morning hours. Papers rolled by machine. $200-$750/rpont!x. 846-2911 846-0396 ~ _ 24Un, United Press International WASHINGTON — A Senate sponsor of legislation to set up an independent weapons testing office at the Pentagon says he is not satisfied with concessions being offered by Defense De partment officials. “The reforms apparently are being offered as an alternative to legislation designed to set up an independent testing office, and that is not acceptable to me,” Sen. William Roth Jr., R-Del., said Monday. The changes in operational testing were outlined in a letter from Dr. Richard DeLauer, the Pentagon’s research chief, to Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee. DeLauer reiterated his opposition to an independent office. A copy of the letter was pro vided to Roth, chairman of the Governmental Affairs Commit tee, which found last month at least $33 billion worth of poss ibly ineffective and unreliable weapons systems had been tested inadequately. Roth, Sen. David Pryor, D- Ark., and 17 other senators are sponsoring a bill that would set up an independent testing office. Among the changes to be in stituted at the Pentagon within the next year, according to the letter, are increases in opera tional testing staff; independent reports by the testing office to Congress, and the inclusio:| the operational testing mai as a voting member of tl sion team that makes mendations on whether l ceed with a new weapon syis DeLauer also agreed to rate funding for testing andi luation for each acqui program, which was a majo!| commendation of a Gei Accounting Office report investigated the weapons program, Roth said. by Judi Sheppard Missett Babysitter eeded Saturday evenings, 775- 4957. 172t4 Cocktail Waitresses Wanted. Silver Dollar 846-4691 or 775-7919. ir,9t5 Liberty Mobile Home 14x56, 1983, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, energy package, 3 miles to TAMU, equity negotiable, Call after 6, 775-1679, 846-7970. HP-67 Calculator with all op tional accessories. Like new. $300.00 or offer. Call 1-825- 6988 and leave phone number for Brian. 17013 Diamonds Vz ct. thru 10 ct. II to 1F. All shapes; all colors. Diamonds for Aggie rings. GIA certified diamonds and in vestment portfolios. Rare and unusual colored gems. Gold jewelry by weight; complete custom jewelry service. Far below market prices. Call David Jen nings, ’84, 846-6297. 165t15 Restored batteries, $21.95, 500 Carson, 822-1719. 165130 2 Bedroom Trailer 40X8 Fold-outs, Carpet, A/C, tied-down. Shuttle Bus. 2 miles from Campus. Evenings (713)880-3531. 169t5 1980 GSL 750 windshield, luggage rack, backrest, excellent shape, $1500:00 negoti able, 823-0212. 163tl0 Bass guitars: Fender, Bickenbacker, $400 each. Fender amp, $100. Big Peavey speaker, $175. 696-0754. 171t5 NEW LOCATION A wild and woolly workout using ; / jazz dance movements and swinging music for fitness, friendship and fun! 4 week sessions Mon. & Wed. 5:30 p.m. lues. & Thurs. 6:00 p.m. Meet At College Station Community Center 1300 Jersey Street lues. & Thurs. 9:30 a.m.* remain at Unitarian Fel lowship hall till July 28. *Babysitting available CONTINUOUS CLASSES REGISTER IN CLASS for information call CATHY LYLES 822-2349 NEW LOCATION AT COLLEGE STATION COMMUNITY CENTER OSHA to extend exemptions plan United Press International WASHINGTON — The Labor Department Tuesday ex tended until Jan. 1 an ex perimental program exempting 835,000 companies in seven states from regular inspections by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. The special action, started a year ago, covers work places em ploying 12.7 million workers in Texas, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, and Oklahoma. It was originally scheduled to expire last January but was ex tended initially to July 12. Assistant Labor Secretary Thorne Auchter said the experi ment is “worth continuing while we address the possibility of ex panding the program nation wide.” “As we had hoped, the approach has generated in creased interest in our free, on site consultation program,” Au- SERVICES TYPING. All kinds. Let us type your propos als, dissertations, reports, essays on our WORD PROCESSOR. Fast service. Reasonable rates. Business Communication Services 100 W. Brookside 846-5794 i53tfq Welcome to Orcinae Uuliu Hamburgers Ranch Fries Fast Expert Dependable Typing 693-8537 or 693-6483. ' 166t8 Typing on word processing equipment. Experienced. We understand form and style. Automated Clerical Services, 693-1070. 166t21 TYPING—Theses Professional papers, dis sertations, reports or resumes. Call 693- 9689. 170U0 Word Processing—Typing. Summer Dis count Rate. Cathy or Andi—696-9550. 170 tin o f^1 TYPING, 823-7723. 170U3 Dry-mounting of photographs. Call 775- 8935 after 6 p.m. 167t6 WORD PROCESSING: Papers, reports, dissertations, etc. Fast, accurate, reason able, 846-6200. 17U13 Custom Typing and word processing, re sumes, fast, reasonable, 779-7868. 157t20 Piano, organ improvisation theory. De gree. 25 years this studio. Adjacent to cam pus. 696-4478 Frances Rice. 171t5 Typing, experienced, fast, accurate, all kinds 822-0544. 153tfn POST OAK MALL —-—RBeBiv 6 —-- 9fl% fcU /OOFF on all purchases Does Not Apply to Special v Expires July 27, 1983 good w/coupon only JULIUS DRINKS <} *-4 r ' 0 ffr> uK n 9s Coke,Tab & Iced Tea ^ e'V* j PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Free preg-‘ nancy testing and also referrals. Houston, Texas (713)524-0548. 152t38 chter said. Under the program, that undergo the consulta covering both safety andhei correct all identified hazards and establish aM maintain an effective safe!) j health program are exempl one year from general schej OSHA inspections. OSHA continues durin{| period to respond to wr compalints and conduct in«l gations of serious accident:! “The real plus is that! ployers who request diet prehensive consultations arfl ducing serious hazards foun] their work places these visits,” Auchter said. “That lowers the riskofiijl or illness for workers at tl ployer’s own initiative, than at the prod of a citationl penalty resulting from [ OSHA inspection,” Aucf added. Limo use ‘tradition’ questione( United Press International i AUSTIN — Austin paid^ than $4,600 for limousinei| city officials, their wives a tourage during two official] to New York City last f practice one city of ficial sa/f “sort of a tradition.” The limousines werehir^ the city’s financial adviser,' Southwest Co., and billed city as part of overall travt penses, said city financed^ Phil Scheps. “The only real abuse Id a judgment call of wheth' need the limousines, Scheps. “Cabs are a di dozen in New York. The men will get one for you Scheps said the citjj adopted a new policy reqi First Southwest to itemu f penses and provide docufl' tion. Austin has refused to [' $ 1,500 limousine bill sub® by First Southwest foral her 1982 bond sale in Ne" j because the firm order! limousine after being toldb do so, said Scheps.