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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1983)
Battalion Classified OFFICIAL NOTICE SPECIAL 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 EPE as scheduled below. BIOLOGY Departmental Curricula Friday, Octobar 14 and Friday, October 28 3:00-5:00 p.m. CHEMISTRY Department Curricula Friday, October 14 and Friday, October 28 3:00-5:00p.m. MATHEMATICS Department Curricula Friday. October 14 and Friday, October 28 3:00-5:00p.m. ' * PHYSICS Department Curricula Tuesday, October 18 7:00-9:00p.m., 219 Heldenlels In order to quality 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 (EPE) 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 fails the written examination (EPE) must satisfy the English Proficiency requirement designated by his/her respective de partment. Students in the Departments of Biology, Chemistry, and Mathematics desiring to complete the EPE this semester or who have a conflict with the designated testing date should see Mrs. Radke, Room 152 A&A Building. Students in the Department of Physics should report to the designated location on the day of testing. Any problems with the proposed schedule or questions regarding the exam should be directed to Dr. Clark, 213C Heldonfols 26t17. ATTENTION ALL LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS Technical writers are wanted by IBM for the spring and summer semesters. This is a CO-OP posi tion in Austin. An IBM representa live will be interviewing on campus mid-October so call 845-7814 now or come by room 420 Harrington Tower. 2etic ATTENTION ALL MAJORS Legal Cooperative Education posi tions are being filled for the spring and/or summer semester. There are still openings in Houston and Dallas or we will contact any law firm in any American city you de sire. Call 845-7814 for details. 30110 HELP WANTED Female Bartender, Hostess & Waitresses, SILVER DOLLAR, 846-4691 or 775- 7919. 188tfn Cocktail Waitresses wanted. Silver Dollar, 846-4691 or 775-7919. 181 tin Now accepting applications for all positions. Apply in person, PADRE CAFE, Culpepper Plaza. 30t5 Cashier/Host, Hostesses, Cooks, Waiters, Waitres ses. Apply between 2-4p.m. in person. HILL’S RESTKAUNT, East 29th at Carter Creek 27ffi Assistant Airport Operator/Receptionist Flight line attendant. Part or full time. HUGHES AVIA TION. Coulter Field, 779-6120. 30t5 MSC. ’attenTiON HORSEMEN Saddles & Tack The American Saddlery is overstocked. Must auction approximately 100 western saddles of all kinds, including Circle Y and Tex-Tan saddles with 14”, 15” & 16” seats. Some padded, hand tooled, buckstitched and silver laced. Some plain hard seats. Some children’s saddles. Several full silver show saddles. All adult saddles have a 5 year written guarantee. Partial Tack Listing Circle Y Tack, Sunbeam Clip pers, S.S. Bits, S.S. Spurs, Pads, Wool Blankets, Winter Horse Blankets, Ropes, Bri dles, Silver Headstalls, Silver Show Halters, Halters of All Kinds. Hundreds of items too numerous to list. Tack to be sold individually and in group lots. Inspection Time 6 p.m. Sale Day DEALERS WELCOME TERMS: Cash or Check with Proper I.D. AUCTION: Thurs., Oct. 13-7 p.m. VFW West By-Pass, Bryan Texas Actioneer: F.T. Hutton TXS0541338 Licensed & Bonded Worlds cutest kittens, free to good home, 775- 7823 30t4 SERVICES TEACHING OPPORTUNITY OVERSEAS All fields, all levels. Graduating seniors are encouraged to apply now. For details, please send a self-addressed, stamped , long enevlope to: FRIENDS OF WORLD TEACHING, P.O. Box 1049, San DIEGO, Ca 92112- 1049. ROOMMATE WANTED Female roomate needed. Village on the Creek Con dos 2 bedroom 1 1/2 bath $250 per month plus 1/2 utilities,846-9427 ‘ 28tl0 FOR RENT 2 Iwlrm. 1.5 bath duplex. 10 minutes to campus. $350. Call B.B. Scasta, Inc. 775- 5870. 177tfn ON THE DOUBLE All kinds of typing at reasonable rates. Dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes. Typing and copying at one stop ON THE DOUBLE 331 University Drive. 846-3755. lotfn HELP WANTED SALES & DEMO Part-time Showing Pianos & Organs Outgoing Personality A Fun Job For Appointment call 764-0006 KEYBOARD CENTER ARBOR SQUARE One and two bedroom furnished/ apartments available for im mediate occupancy. Call 693J 3701 or come by 1700 Southwest Parkway. 29tfn BARCELONA One and two bedroom apartments available for fall/spring. Call 693- 0261 or come by 700 Dominik in College Station. 183tfn TYPING. All kinds. Let us type your propos- 1 als, dissertations, reports^essays on our WORD PROCESSO Fast service. Reasonable rates. Business Communication Services 100 W. Brookside 846-5794 15311a BUSINESS ASSISTANCE SERVICES 696-9550 Resumes, Reports, Letters, Theses, Dissertations, Etc. We will beat the price of any word processing service in town. 18H5 ONLY CLASSICAL GUITAR private lessons in your home. Beginners to very advanced students. (Noad Method). 696-1693. 32tl DELIVERY * PART-TIME * PIANOS & ORGANS * IN YOUR PICK-UP For Appointment, 764-0006 KEYBOARD CENTER, INC. 21tfn Four-plex near TAMU C.S.,1 bdrm. $270 a month,water paid,W/D connections, all electric, NO PETS! 2 bdrm. 2 bath $$35/mo. M-F. 779-1613 177 tin PRACTICALLY NEW 2 bdrm 2 bath duplex, large living area w/separate di ning room, all kitchen appliances w/ w/d connections. $375/mo., $200 de posit, 2203 Crest St., C.S., 696-7714 or 693-0982 after 6 p.m. 696-4384 or 693-4783. 188«n ON CAMPUS-WORD PROCESSING! Reports, resumes, dissertations... etc. Afternoons and evenings. 260-2388. 32t2 Word Processing — All papers, student discount, .... - - pickup and delivery - 589-2697 (after 5) 14t20 Typing on word processing equipment. Experi enced. We understand form and style. Automated Clerical Services, 693-1070. 15t58 Fastest typing around. 20 yrs. experience means personalized service. 693-8537, 693- 6483. 13t30 WANTED 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 HOUSES,CONDOS TOWNHOMES & DUPLEXES torrent. Call John Greggor Rick at Green & Browne Realty. 846-5701;846-5196 EDITING: Term papers, theses, dissertations, slide presentations Professional experience. Aaron: 693-5922 5:00 to 7:00p.m. 26t8 AAA results, quick, accurate. Student or business. Call Marilyn, 693-7515. 26tl0 WANTED HOUSTON CHRONICLE is currently hiring route carriers & solicitors for immediate fall semester openings. Pay ranges between $400-$600 per month plus gas allowance. For appt. please call Julian or Andy at 693-2323 or 693-7815 after 2:00 p.m. SOUTHWEST VILLAGE One and two bedrooms avail able for immediate occupan cy. Call 693-0804 or come by the office at 1101 Southwest Parkway. 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 COWBOYS The Caldwell Livestock Commission Co. needs help during and after the sale Wednesday. Sale starts 1:00 p.m. IF INTERESTED CALL: Sale Barn: (409)567-41219 567-3422 Carl Hermann: 567-4730 after 5:00 Clay Hermann: 567-7437 after 5:00 Benny Degelia: 823-2635 after 5:00 28t5 3-bdr. 2-bath-located in Oaks, fireplace, fenced yard, double garage, $575/mo. Lease and deposit required. Call collect (409) 567-4812. 32t5 Now hiring RESTAURANT HELP at FARMER’S MARKET BAKERY & DELI. Full or part-time available. Cashier & restaurant experience re quired. Apply in person 2700 Texas Ave., Bryan. 32 tip THE BODY WORKS needs an Aerobic Instruc- tor, MWF mornings. Please call 696-3555. 31t2 Commercial TEAM CLEANING positions available days, nights and weekends. Above minimum pay. Paid travel and vacation. Flexible hours. Must have car, phone and references. HOME CARE SER- VICES, 846-7759 _ 15tfn DANVER’S Now hiring part-time Friday & Saturday 9 p.m.-3 a.m., Saturday & Sunday, 6 a.m.-2 p.m. Come by in person after 2 p.m. 189tfn PUNT, PAS$ & KICK CONTES TANTS, SWIMMERS, INDOOR SOCCER AND RACQUETBALL PLAYERS!!! Come to the IM-REC Sports Office, 159 East Kyle to sign up for your sport(s) today! En tries close on Tuesday, October 18 at 7p.m. For more information call 845-7826. 3213 FREE RENT! Dorm Room Crowded? Apartment Crowded? Tired of your roommates? Free apartments for the fall if you rent now for the spring. (Limited number available) A&M students only. FOR DETAILS COME BY COURTYARD #PARTMENTS 600 University Oaks College Station 693-2772 25119 & We’d like YOU on the Manpower Team. Are you needing extra cash: Call Manpow er. Join the team. We have a variety of temporary jobs and can work around your schedule. Choose from warehousing maintenance, driving, or general labor openings. And, earn a minimum of $4.50 per hour. If you have a car, home phone, good attitude, good work ethic, and are available a minimum of two half days a week please call 693-9946. MANPOWER* TEMPORARY SERVICES 693-9946 Catherine Holland - Service Representative Page 6/The Battalion/Friday, October 14,1983 Bell worker hurt security United Press International SAN ANTONIO —A federal prosecutor said Thursday that Drug Enforcement Agency security was damaged by a Southwestern Bell Co. em ployee, who allegedly traded the agency’s unlisted telephone numbers for drugs. Stanley Warren Smith, 27, a Bell service representative, was charged with possession with in tent to distribute methampheta- mines Wednesday after his arrest in a shopping mall park ing lot, said U.S. attorney Bill Blagg. this information,” Blagg said. “But security was damaged and they will have to take appropri ate steps to make sure no one else is compromised. “I anticipate they (numbers) will be changed,” Blagg said. “I don’t know how many numbers (were traded). The type of infor mation released is very helpful to those trafficking in drugs. It’s always helpful for the criminals if they know where the police Smith was snared in a sting operation by DEA agents posing as drug dealers, said Blagg, who estimated that Smith could have been trading" telephone num bers for drugs for as long as a year. Undercover agents received “a lot of private information” from the suspect, including lists of DEA long-distance calls and both the unlisted numbers of the agency and its special agents, he said. “No DEA agents have been physically harmed as a result of Smith’s arrest climaxed a two- month investigation, which be gan when informants told gov ernment agents that drug deal ers had used telephone com pany information to learn de tails of the workings of the DEA. DEA agents then went undercover and arranged to trade drugs for Bell company records. The agents “purported to be drug people,” Blagg said. “This was one of our reverse- type undercover sting opera tions.” Smith was arraigned before Federal Magistrate Robert B. O’Conner and ordered held on $50,000 bond at the Federal Correctional Institute at Bas trop. Men arraigned in meat theft United Press International ALBUQUERQUE — U.S. Attorney William Lutz said Wednesday some of the seven people charged in a case involv ing interstate transportation and sale of stolen meat were to be arraigned Thursday. Lutz said some of them would appear before U.S. Magistrate Robert McCoy at 11 a.m., but he was not sure how many. The seven were arrested during a month-long effort to capture them, he said. The investigation began last April after the cap of a stolen truck was found buried in northwest of Logan. Other truck parts were found later, buried near Broadview, Logan and Tucumcari. Indicted in the case were TYPING-Theses, dissertations, reports, resumes, letters, 693-9689. Close to Campus. 24tl0 Typing. Symbols. Rubber stamps. Name/address stickers. Reasonable rates, 823-7723. 29tf’n Lock plastered; mysterious note left in office David McCasland ofTucumcar- i; Darrell Duke of Broadview; Howard Wood and Lonnie Gal legos, both of Logan; and Lee Travis Andrews, Florence Ship- ley and Jackie Kissell, all of Texas. Andrews is from Buffalo and Shipley is from Midlothian, but Kissell’s hometown was not available. Lutz said they are charged in connection with the theft of a truck and the transportation across state lines of more than 38,500 pounds of meat stolen in Friona, Texas. He said all are charged with conspiracy to unlawfully trans port stolen merchandise across state lines; McCasland, Andrews, Duke, Wood and Gal legos are charged with receiving stolen goods transported across state lines; and Andrews, Ship- ley and Kissell are charged with an additional two counts each of transportation of stolen goods, involving the meat and the truck. Around tom March of Dimes holds 5K in Waco The Monster Dash, a five kilometer run st sponsored by it March of Dimes, will be held in Waco Saturday, Oct. 15,1b same day as the Texas A&M-Baylor game. It willbemu 8:30 a.m. at the Richland Fashion Mall in Waco,andrefresl ments and t-shirts will be available and awards wi Pre-registration for the race costs $7 and late registration*! cost $8. For more information, call Intramural Recreation Sports at 845-7826, or the March of Dimes at 846-! Halloween carnival opens Saturday The College Station Parks and Recreation Departmtr alloween Carnival Saturday. Oct. 15 ep; will hold a Halloween Carnival Saturday, Oct. 15, (Vomit 3 p.m. at Central Park on Krenek Tap Road. Games, pm« food, a visit from Chuck E. Cheese and hay rides willb featured and the carnival is open to everyone Defensive driving course offered The Brazos Valley Safety Agency will offer a defensin I Tuesda driving course Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 17 and 18.Hk sessions will be held from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Ramadalnt Registration is $18, and participants can register at 5 p.tiui Monday or pre-register by calling 693-81/8. Physics film series features lectures The Department of Physics will begin a film seriestodai at 4 p.m. with “The Great Conservation Principles, Feynma! Lecture III, Part 1." In the film, physicist Richard Feynma! discusses the conservation of energy, electric charge, b- ryons, angular momentum, and of strangeness. Heals shows how the various physical laws obey the sameconsem tion principles. Free popcorn will be available at the showing and everyone is welcome. Comm unity orchestra opens season The Brazos Valley Symphony will present the first p« formance of its 1983-84 season at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. at the Bryan Civic Auditorium. Under the direction Harold Turbyfill, artistic director-conductor, the orchesin will present a program of all British composers to honortk bicentennial of the signing of the Treaty of Paris. Ticketsatt $5 for adults and $4 for senior citizens and students. Seasoi tickets for the season will be available at the concert. To submit an item for this column, come by The Battalioi office in 216 Reed McDonald. WORD PROCESSING: Papers, dissertations, re ports, etc. Fast, accurate, reasonable. 846-6200 22U5 United Press International OCEANSIDE, Calif. — A physician paid $94 to have a locksmith replace door locks jammed with plaster by a vandal who slipped a curious note under the door. “Remember me?” said the crudely written note to Dr. i ames Stanford. “You put that lomeing (sic) thaing (sic) in my tooth for the mafia so they could give me a poison bath. Now they left my car lites (sic) on so i would be st(r)an(d)ed so now its coust- ing (sic) you money to get in.” Police Sgt. William Cunglevich said Stanford found the note af ter hiring a locksmith to open the doors to his office. Insurance for migrants i El Geo loto kid. cobi mill V the yer, last bod two hill hou exh said snal so v said of t lizai pea sna! of | cor add fooi seal I Worker’s comp debated United Press International AUSTIN — A mandatory workers’ compensation insur ance program for migrant farm workers in Wisconsin has oper ated with few problems since its creation in the early 1960s, an administrator said Thursday. injury insurance under a Texas law adopted in 1913. FOR SALE 19” color TV, Pioneer AM/FM cassette, Marantz receiver, Technich SL-DL5 turntable, Kenwood KX-900 deck, (0)845-5622 (11)696-2163, Chen. 30t6 Rolex and Piaget Polo reproductions $250.00 and up, evenings 260-1588. 30t5 1979 Yamaha DT175, good condition, low mileage, 6-speed, $750.00, call 696-3657. 30t5 Hugh E. Russell, deputy administrator of the program in the Wisconsin Department of Industry, Labor and Human Relations, testified before a 24- member committee that is trying to devise such a mandatory program for farm laborers in Texas. Russell said Wisconsin law mandates that farmers provide insurance coverage for farm workers when there are six or more workers who work 20 more more calendar days dur ing a 12-month period. Farming and ranchinjl terests in Texas have da that if they are required vide workers insurance, it( drive some of them out oft: Toyota ’78 Celica '67 am/fm stero cassette, sue roof, 5-speed, excellant condition, phone 696-3904. 2815 Wedding dress for sale. Never been worn size eight, call 260-0324. 1980 Yamaha QT50, runs ok, $175 or best offer,693- 4222 22!5 2 bdrm 2 bath end unit. Blinds, fans, fence, "$48,500. Call B.B. Scasta, Inc. 775-5870. 177tfn “I’m not conscious of a great degree of difficulty in connec tion with coverage of migrant workers,” said Russell, adding the only problem he was aware of was workers who filed claims and then left the state. 1980 Suzuki GS1000, mags, triple discs, very nice, must sell, 5800 miles, $1450, 693-3840. 30t5 Honda Express II Moped, helmet, baskets, excel- lent condition, $375, 845-2674, 775-9086. 31t4 Kawasaki KZ-400, good condition, low mileage, windshield, etc. 260-1405 32t2 LOST: 7mm gold bead necklace. If found please .'all 260-0780. REWARD Offered. 32t5 REWARD! Lost envelope with money in it by Coke Building, October6th. Iffound call 696-7426 or 696-6782. 32tl The panel also heard testi mony from Robert McCloud of the California Division of In dustrial Accidents, who ex plained the wide-rangig manda tory insurance program in Cali fornia. Farm and ranch workers are the only employees specificially excluded from mandatory job California law requires cover age for “one employee, one second on the job,” said McCloud. The unlimited California workmen’s compensation is so broad that it covers domestic workers, illegal aliens and even inmates in the state prison sys tem, he said. The Texas committee, which has representatives from the AFL-CIO, Texas Farm Bureau, Texas Farmers Union, Texas Association of Business, Amer ican Civil Liberties Union and Texas Trial Lawyers Associa tion, hopes to develop a com promise plan for the Texas Leg islature to consider in 1984. A bill providing mandatory insurance coverage for Texas agricultural workers failed dur ing two legislative sessions in 1983 because farmers and labor interests could not settle on a ness. But Russell said heki)(> 5 no cases in Wisconsin when insurance costs forced aii)| mers out of business. “I never heard anyl or heard any complaints il anyone going out of busines; cause of the workmen’scoB[f sation law,” he said. ‘ the cost of the compensal program is passed onto-; sumers as part of the i doing business.” Russell said the experien® Wisconsin was that wort-.' compensation insurance! went down once mandaton erage was required. Committee memberjiml rington commended Russel the Wisconsin program, salt “Wisconsin takes better can Texas farm workers than To does.” Russell said earlier percent of the migrantf* workers who work in Wise® during the summer come Texas, and most of them 1 compromise. Hispanic. STOLEN: Girl s 10-speed NISHIK1. Maroon w/ black;grab-ons, seat. No fenders. If seen call: 846- 6930 REWARD. 27t6 LOST 1 gold money clip with ID and bus pass. Money clip is wed ding gift. (REWARD) Call 696- 6496 for Allen Ross. 3^3 CLEANING Professional home cleaning including windows. Experienced, references. One time or regular schedule, 696-8832. 31t2 PERSONALS PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Abortion pro cedures and referrals—Free pregnancy testing. Houston, Texas (713) 524-0548. 187t76 CO-OP FAIR On Monday, October 17, the Co-op Office is sponsoring a Co-op Fair to enable you to talk to employers about job opportunities for the Spring. Prospective co-op students and those students who think they might have an interest in the companies attending, are encouraged to come by Zachry Engineering Center between 9:00 am- 12 noon and 12:45-3:00 pm. The following are companies that will be attending the Fair: Lockheed Space & Missiles IBM Houston/Austin Dow Chemical NASA TR W-Optron Gulf States Utilities Mostek Corporation Rockwell International Union Carbide Corporation Northern Telecom Atlantic Richfield Stehlin Foundation TEGAS Systems, Inc. (A General Electric Co.)