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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1983)
Battalion Classifieds FOR RENT HELP WANTED OCALLY OWNED PROPERTIES IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE” C, COURTYARD X 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 Accepting applications for combi nation bus boy/dishwasher posi tions at Pacific Coast Highway Restaurant, 3231 East 29th, Bryan. Apply Tuesday and Thurs day, 1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. 17716 CHANELLO’S Now has a second location we need delivery people im mediately and inside help for fall. 17815 Needed: Dental Receptionist-Assistant, 846-9148. 17719 LOST NOW LEASING FOR FALL/SPRING $ AND UP ohoto M ALL BILLS PAID • Plus Tennis, Pool, Sauna • Best on site maintenance • All electric kitchen • Individual A/C & heat • Balconies & Patios • Shuttle Bus • Security Patrol carter- ABUTMENTS 1601 Holloman Collage Station 693-6716 »HOT TUB j • EXERCISE ROOM , those' 1 * n ew< FRONT DOOR PARKING J POOL {trough * • hikes ^ me uni® ^|| E[ ec t r i c Kitchens, Individual Air. . . Heat. P^ell Maintained Attractive Apartments, Carpeted, Drapes, fcsl , is lea 1 s since- •lead of® I icsday E i’s Wi npletio” ile the I to e it is pi file for $ Eoat Gate Apartments 1°! I 01 Lincoln Dr. East 696-7380 nd the He ha- 1 NEW MINI WAREHOUSES zes available 5 x 5 to when H« 130. rs arrest f | iim tol has bee® E STORAGE CENTER 3007 Longmire College Station mderosa Motel and Brazos Valley Lumber) 764-8238 or 696-4203 696-5487 A BARGAIN FOR 3 STUDENTS — aunty ® actically new 3 bedroom, 2 bath ilex. Washer/dryer plus all chen appliances included. »beenf^ se to university. As low as 45 per student. 696-7714/693- 129tfn s Conn 1 ’ SUMMER LEASES ose to campus. 2 bdrm 1V2 bath th washer and dryer. Large alk-in closets, spacious floor an. Large sundeck in rear. $325, {3-8685 1 It ARBOR SQUARE ne and two bedroom furnished,' lartments available for im- ediate occupancy. Call 693-j r 01 or come by 1700 Southwest Srkway. 29tfn ith* HUGHES AVIATION, INC. INSTRUMENT RATING GROUND SCHOOL (AIR PLANE & HELICOPTER) July 30-31, August 13- 14th, 4-days, cost $8.00 texts not included. 846- 0827, pager 775-1338. 17811 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 i53tf n Typing! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON THE DOUBLE, 331 University, 846- 3755. 174tfh CASA DEL SOL ne and two bedroom apartment lailable for immediate occupan- .Call 696-3455 or come by 401 asney in College Station. 28tfn 1 )ur-plex near TAMU C.S., 1 rm. $260 a month, water paid, ID connections, all electric, NO IS! Vz off of 1 st month’s rent on i12 month lease. 779-1613 M- Word processing. Reasonable rates, fast turn around. EastMark, 693-5895. 177tll TYPING—Theses Professional papers, dis sertations, reports or resumes. Call 693- 9689. 170tl0 Word Processing—Typing. Summer Dis count Rate. Cathy or Andi—696-9550. 170tfn TYPING, 823-7723. 17003 Fastest most reliable typing in town-20 years experience. Reasonable too! 693-6483 or 693-8537. 174t6 SERVICES Typing on word processing equipment. Experienced. We understand form and style. Automated Clerical Services, 693-1070. 166121 WORD PROCESSING: Papers, reports, dissertations, etc. Fast, accurate, reason able, 846-6200. 171113 Typing, experienced, fast, accurate, all kinds 822-0544. 153tfn Personalized 17814 Any person who has lost a dog or cat, please come by the BRAZOS ANIMAL SHEL TER, 2207 Pinfeather, Bryan, 775-5755. 169t11 PETS Typing, Word Processing, service, 260-9041. WANTED Abandoned male puppy needs home. Has vet exam, most shots. Housebroken, four months old, border collie mix, 846-3508, 846- 6856. 17713 WANTED: Person with Masters or Ph.D. in Horticulture or with closely related Agricultural degrees or experience to manage a new ex perimental agricultural research station in Todd Mission, Texas, located on Highway 1774 between Plantersville and Magnolia, 45 miles South of College Station and 40 miles north of Houston. Salary commensurate with education and experience 1 months paid vaca tion, fully paid medical benefits, vehicle fur nished. Contact Texas Renaissance Festival, Rt. 2, Box 650, Plantersville, Texas, 77363, or call 713-356-2178. SWENSEN’S Seeking energetic people to fill re sponsible positions. Now hiring Cooks, Fountain Workers and Dishwashers. Flexible hours, comoetitive wages. Apply in per son at Culpepper Plaza, College Station. Between 2-6 p.m. 174tfn Permanent loving homes for dogs and cats. Call about our ADOPTION PROGRAM, at the BRAZOS ANIMAL SHELTER. 169111 Commission sales person wanted for local security company. Alarm sales experience preferred; how ever, sales experience is a must. Excellent opportunity for a neat, organized, self starter. Call 779- 3027 or come by 710 Pepper Tree, Bryan, Texas. ^4,5 FOR SALE BY OWNER PerfecTfoHamHy seeking exceptional home Y2 mi. S. of campus * schools, parks, shopping within 1 mi. * 3 large bdrms, 2 full baths * great kitchen/dining — 52 cabinets! * 2 living areas * oo dles of storage * quiet street, beautiful landscaping, estab. garden * call for appt. to see al extras—too many to list * $79,500 * 696-1301 i74te 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. ’79 VW Diesel Rabbit, 4 dr., 20 gal. tank, 45 mpg, AM/FM casset te , sunroof, A/C, runs excellent, very economical, love dents incl., $3000, 696-9781. 17713 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 marxet prices. Call David Jen nings, ’84, 846-6297. 165(15 Houses for rent near campus. Call B.B. Scasta Inc. at 775-5870. 163tfn 3 bdrm 2 bath 4-plexes washer/dryer plus all appliances close to TAMU, $390 to $420, 775-5757. 177t9 2 bedroom 1 bath on shuttle bus, family or 2 roommates. Low move-in. Call Steve, 693-8850. I74t5 2 bdrm. 1.5 bath duplex. 10 minutes to campus. $350. Call B.B. Scasta, Inc. 775- 5870, 177tfn Houses for rent near Post Oak Mall. Call B.B. Scasta Inc. at 775-5870. 163tfn $435, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, appliances four- plex near campus, garage, 693-5286. 177U0 SERVICES 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,,n Peavey XR1200 powered mixing board. 200 watts per side, 12 channels, anvil case, like new. $1150, negotiable. Must sell 696- 4242 ext. 7119 Ted or Gayle. 177t3 Sarah Coventry Men’s and Women’s fash ion jewelry 14K gold, sterling silver great prices, call 696-8783. ■ 177t5 Dunn Gelding, 75 hands, gentle. For plea sure or work. $800.00, call Bill’s Barber, 846-2228. 177t3 ATTENTION ATTENTION ATTENTION AUGUST GRADUATES of TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCEMENT ORDERS MAY BE PICKED UP IN THE MSC BROWSING LIBRARY BEGINNING JULY 18, 1983 Hours MON.-FRI. SAT.-SUN. 9AM-9PM 11 AM-1 OPM EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENTS (FOR THOSE WHO WERE UNABLE TO PLACE AN ORDER) WILL GO ON SALE, FIRST COME—FIRST SERVE MONDAY, JULY 25 1983—8:00 A.M. MSC STUDENT FINANCE CENTER ROOM 217 17518 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. Anchorwoman claims news double standard United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A jury of four women and two men was chosen to hear the law suit Tuesday of an anchor- woman who claims a television station demoted her because she was considered unattractive and too old. Christine Craft, 38, wants Metromedia Inc., former owner of KMBC-TV, to pay her $1.2 million for the loss of her prime time news position in 1981. She says she lost the anchor job be cause of a television news double standard: that men can age gracefully while women just get old. Six jurors, four of them women, were chosen Monday to hear the case, which could last through next week. Opening statements were to begin Tuesday. “People in anchor positions deserve to be journalists, not beauty queens,” Craft, now an anchor at KEYT-TV in Santa Barbara, Calif., said. Among the reasons listed by Craft for her removal was the station management’s opinion that she was unattractive, old, and unstylish for her to succeed in the television ratings. Potential jurors questioned Monday by U.S. District Judge Joseph E. Stevens were asked whether they had opinions on women delivering the news and the standards of appearance placed on the looks of both male and female news broadcasters. Prospective jurors also were asked whether they knew any of the people named as potential witnesses, a list of more than 60 people that reads like a “Who’s Who” of area broadcasters. National media critic Ron Powers, plus at least 10 anchors and reporters from the televi sion station, were on the list. Kansas Gov. John Carlin and one of his aides also may testify. Craft worked as the 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. anchor for eight months in 1981 at KMBC-TV. She was demoted to a reporter on Aug. 14, 1981, but soon left the station claiming she had been fired. Craft is seeking reinstatement to the co-anchor position, lost wages and benefits, $200,000 in actual damages and $ 1 million in punitive damages for the alleged fraud and misrepresen tation. Craft’s suit, filed in January, contends she was fired from the position while the defendants say she left the station of her own volition. Craft also charges she was de nied equal pay for equal work because of her sex and was the victim of fraud and misrepre sentation by the station. Texas farmers receive other's rice for PIK United Press International WASHINGTON — The gov ernment will use California rice to fulfill its obligations to Texas farmers under the payment-in kind program. There also will be a transfer of payment-in-kind rice from Arkansas to farmers in Florida, Louisiana and Mississippi, Agri culture Secretary John Block said Monday. The transfers were required because government-owned supplies of rice are 3.8 million hundredweight short of com mitments to farmers in Texas, 1.1 million hundredweight short in Mississippi, 170,000 hundredweight short in Louisiana and 90,000 hundred weight short in Florida. House Agriculture Chair man Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, said he was pleased with Block’s announcement to alleviate a “potentially troublesome” situa tion. Because Calfornia rice is of a lower class and quality than rice in Texas, Block said that Texas farmers will receive extra quan tities of California rice as com pensation. Texas producers who receive California rice may substitute it for their own 1983 crop for use as collateral for government price support loans and then sell their own crop in the market, Block said. He said farmers receiving the payment-in-kind rice from out side their state will be randomly selected. In another announcement, the government gave an extra grace period to farmers who are required to redeem price sup port loans and sell their crops to the government to satisfy pay- ment-in-kind requirements. The deadline for such action has been moved from Jan. 1 to Jan. 16. Farmers can get exten sions if they ask for them and if they have payment-in-kind availability dates that begin Au gust first or earlier. FBI will suppress mob, Reagan vows at party United Press International WASH INGTON — President Reagan went to the FBI’s 75th birthday party Tuesday, lauded the G-men as essential to main taining order and justice in the nation and vowed the bureau will “break the power of the mob in America.” Reagan joined FBI Director William Webster and Attorney General William French Smith in a ceremony at the Justice De partment’s J. Edgar Hoover Building and signed a proclama tion designating Tuesday as “FBI Day.” He said the bureau’s new role in fighting drug trafficking re flects a deeper problem — orga nized crime. “We’re going after organized crime, root and branch. Our goal is to break the power of the mob in America,” he said. Before signing the proclama tion, Reagan, 72, leveled some levity at his audience, remark ing, “It’s nice to recognize some thing in Washington older than I am.” In the proclamation, the pres ident noted that “fidelity, brav ery and integrity” are the FBI’s motto and said, “These words serve as a reminder of the vital part this institution plays in maintaining order and justice in our free society.” Theodore Roosevelt was president when Attorney Gen eral Charles Bonaparte, the grandson of Napoleon Bona parte’s brother, created the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation on July 26, 1908, to serve as the in vestigative arm of the Justice De partment. Reagan noted the bureau’s job has changed, from handling the relatively simple violations of America before the Great War to the high-tech crimes of the 1980s. Over the years, he said, “The FBI has fought against gangs ters, fought Axis-inspired espionage and sabotage, dealt serious blows to organized crime, worked to stem racial vio lence, and undertook the re sponsibility of safeguarding America against threats of hos tile intelligence agents.” Webster, a federal judge be fore taking over his crimefight ing post, is aware of the bureau’s need to adapt to changing times. “We have to be responsive to the special needs and challenges that develop from time to time in our society. We have to iden tify those trends in time to gear up to them and be prepared to deal with them,” he said. In {he beginning, the FBI concentrated on tracking bank robbers and the gangsters who amassed fortunes in bootlegging during Prohibition. Today, its top priorities are white collar and organized crime, terrorism, foreign counter-intelligence, and for the first time, drug traf ficking. Congressmen to visit Alaska, meet with interest groups FOR SALE 10-speed bike excellent condition, 846- 6958. 178t5 1982 Honda XL500R, almost new must sell, $1500.00, 696-5518, 775-2490, David. 174t6 Restored batteries, $21.95, 500 Carson, 822-1719. 165130 Sorority-Fraternity house. Terms availa ble, 409-822-1719. 173tl3 Saltwater aquarium fish, 693-9689. 173t7 Must sell 1981 Kawasaki KL250, $750, 775- 4262. I77t3 New Alvarez acoustic guitar with case. $320, 693-3455. I77t5 ’61 Rock L.P.’s. A thru Z. 693-1013 after 5 p.m. 176t4 2 bdrm 2 bath end unit. Blinds, fans, fence, $48,500. Call B.B. Scasta, Inc. 775-5870. 177tfn SPECIAL NOTICE di a 1 • a • For employment information at Texas A&M University dial 845- 4444 24 hours a day. Equal Em ployment Opportunity through Af firmative Action. Texas A&M University 181ttn FOUND Ladies bracelet on A&M campus very nice, call Derrick, 693-0347. 177t5 United Press International WASHINGTON — Nineteen congressmen will travel to Alas ka next month on an Interior and Insular Affairs Committee trip through the state to visit areas affected by legislation and to meet with special interest groups. The House members will tour the state from Aug. 12 to Aug. 21 visiting Prudhoe Bay, Anchorage, Fairbanks, Denali National Park, Glenallen, Val dez, Juneau, Sitka, Petersburg and Ketchikan. Half the House delegation will be Interior Committee members, including Chairman Morris Udall, D-Ariz., and chairmen of three Interior sub committees, Jim Weaver, D- Ore., John Seiberling, D-Ohio, and Abraham Kazen Jr., D- Texas. Move Yburself, All Your Stuff, It’s as easy as renting a Ryder truck, one way. Compare costs before you make plans for moving at the end of If you're 18 or older and have a valid driver’s license, you can use a Ryder truck, rent-it-hcre. Icave-it-there. Load up your stereo. 10-speed, clothes; everything. You’ll still have room, no doubt, for one or two friends with their things to share the cost. Compare that to the price of a plane ticket. Or even a bus. Plus shipping. Rent a newer truck from the best-maintained, most depends blc fleet in the world - Ryder. The best truck money can renL Call us at: 775-5082 779-5582 We’ll gladly quote you rates and answer your questions. Come see us. v RYDER TRUCK RENTAL STo£: Save 10% with this ad! expires 12/31/83 ✓