Monday, October 3,1983/The Battalion/Page 3 cated behind the post office in the MSC. The wallet contained a Texas driver’s license, Texas A&M I.D. card, IMPACT card, $2 cash and other personal property. ARREST: • A student was arrested and charged with bicycle theft and possession of a prohibited weapon. University Police stop ped the student, who was riding a bicycle that had been reported stolen from the Davis-Gary bike rack on Sept. 24. The police con fiscated the student’s weapon, a “knuckle knife,” and notified the bike owner. BURGLARY: A Clarion equalizer, two Jensen speakers, 48 cassette tapes and a tape case were stolen from a 1981 Ford pickup. The vehicle was parked in the stu dent lot east of the John H. Lin- sey Building (University Press). iXV/VStf MOALE nd f riends is “i n, win, buttosel i my firstJuniorO I was 13th out oti really motivated! e next year I p. if 1 could move! tuld move fromfe ed real hard and! next year 1 slaclet ml it was anotheti tying that you sit- lanship, vout ind, and you sli mistakes. After ike it work outs) next time. ,” he said, “t something. Tun by Jim 6 i I don’t r m cutting bad •••' SUTTER’S MILL CONDOMINIUMS LAST OPPORTUNITY FOR THE BEST LOCATION IN TOWN! Features: 2 Bedroom 1 Vi and 2Vi baths • Wood burning fireplaces * Sloped ceilings • Built-in microwave ovens ♦ Frost free refrigerators with ice makers * Private 2 car garage • Swimming pool Shown by appointment through Stanford Real Estate Investments, 696-6500/846-5741 A Project of Stanford Associates Inc. Program helps senior citizens serve others by Leslie Yoder Battalion Reporter The needs of our senior citizens are often overlooked, but the Retired Senior Volun teer Program has been serving Brazos County for the past 11 years in a most unique way. “Most programs are designed to give to the senior citizen — Social Security and Medicare for example,” Project Director Shir ley Plapp said. “However, the beauty of RSVP is that people over 60 can serve the commun ity by using the skills and exper tise they have perfected over a lifetime of living, loving, and learning.” There are 46 active volunteer stations in the B-CS area that give senior volunteers the chance to serve as teacher aides, clerical assistants, beauticians, puppeteers or just someone will ing to visit nursing home resi dents, she said. The Lincoln Recreation Cen ter, Bryan Volunteers in Public Schools, American Red Cross and Children’s Story Hour are just a few of the stations that offer volunteer services. RSVP Volunteer Coordina tor Janie Velasquez spearheads the recruitment, orientation, training and job placement of the senior volunteers. “Oftentimes, I will get a phone call from the families of senior citizens who want me to go to the elderly person’s home and let them know what RSVP is all about,” Velasquez said. RSVP also supplies informa tion to anyone interested in community volunteer service. “We are here to serve those people over 60 and the non profit agencies where they work,” she said. Plapp said RSVP, with nearly 500 volunteers, has been a high ly-matched program for the past two years funded by federal, state, and local monies. The Bra zos County Community Coun cil, sponsor for RSVP, provided 50 percent of the funding while the remaining 50 percent of the budget has come from the Texas Department of Aging, Brazos County, United Way, the cities of Bryan and College Station, A&M Methodist Church, and the Kiwanis Club. Last spring, a survey of 10 percent of the RSVP senior volunteers was conducted by a Texas A&M class under the direction of Dr. Shirley Stone in the Interdisciplinary Education Department at Texas A&M. Stone also serves as a volunteer management specialist on the RSVP Advisory Council. “The results from the survey indicated that RSVP was a major part of the senior citizens’ social lives aside from personal church involvement,” Plapp said. Over all, the results showed that the senior volunteers had a positive attitude towards the RSVP prog ram, she said. Volunteer Joe Rodriquez, 70, has been active in RSVP for ab out 2 years serving as a trans lator for residents at the Sher wood home. Another RSVP volunteer, 78- year-old Augustina Munoz, said she has enjoyed self-satisfying benefits from her six-year in volvement in the program. “Sometimes it just does me good to get out of the house and visit with everyone here at Sher wood,” Munoz said. “People just need to be hugged and to have someone to talk with.” We Have the perfect evening dress for that perfect evening Tfr. Stanley 9{. ‘Kaplan DIRECTOR-STANLET H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTERS wiii speak MONDAY-OCTOBER 3 Bridal Boutique is more than just a Bridal store. Come in and choose from our many tafratas or matinee length dresses. We special order. % ‘Snielal 2305 S. lexeu. At*. 693-9350 7:30 105 Harrington Hall (sponsored by Pre-Med Society) ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN MCAT-GMAT GRE-LSAT-DAT-CPA are invited - ElfcON PLEASE SIGN UP TO SEE US ON OCTOBER 24 & 25, 1983 OPPORTUNITIES IN: EXPLORATION-Oil, Gas and other resources. PRODUCTION—Oil, Gas and other resources. PETROLEUM REFINING CHEMICALS MANUFACTURING TECHNICAL SALES AND SERVICES RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING—Exploration and Production. ENGINEERS: BS/MS/PhD Chemical, Civil, Mechanical, Petroleum BS/MS Electrical This is our only recruiting visit for engineers during the ’83- 84 school year An overall GPA of 3.0 or better preferred We are equal opportunity employers and solicit interviews with qualified students without regard to race, religion, color, sex, age, national origin, handicap, or status as a disabled veteran or veteran of the Vietnam era. Non-citizens will not be interviewed unless they present a permanent immigrant visa number.