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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1984)
Page 10/The Battalion/Tuesday, January 17, 1984 ge ii t Battalion Classifieds FOR RENT Uni. Queries answered by ERA EO J e J ian< on g« by; PEPPER TREE APARTME NTS 'tr< ;s tl art isii e F ot a in i Landmark Properties, Inc. ♦Shuttle bus •Free cable tv •Security guard •Partyroom •Swimming pool •Laundry facilities *1-2-3 bedrooms •6 different floor plans •Lots of closet space •Excellent maintenance crew •Convenient to shopping areas FREE • Tutoring Service • Aerobic classes 693-5731 Hours: 9 to 6 Mon.-Fri. Sat. 10-4 United Press International BROWNSVILLE — The En vironmental Protection Agency plans to answer this week con cerns expressed by a Mexican Government agency over a proposal to burn 300,000 metric tons of toxic wastes aboard in cineration ships in the Gulf of Mexico, an EPA spokeswoman said Monday. Wendy Grieder, with the EP- A’;s office of international affairs, told the Brownsville Herald that the possibility of a spill and whether the hazardous wastes would be completely des troyed are among questions raised in a letter to the U.S. Embassy in Mexico City. Scuba Diving classes Martial Arts classes 2701 Longmire Drive College Station SOUTHWEST VILLAGE APARTMENTS Best Atmosphere In Town. Like Living In A Park. WE FEATURE Interior Green Space with Creek & Trees-Swimming Pool-Club Room- -Jacuzzi-Sauna-Tennis Court- s-Shuttle Bus Service- 4 Distinctive Styles of Apt. NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED Children & Pets Welcome 1101 Southwest Parkway College Station, Texas 77840 409-693-0804 NEW MINI WARE HOUSES Sizes available 5x5 to 10x30 THE STORAGE CENTER 3007 Longmire College Station (near Ponderosa Motel and Brazos Valley Lumber) 764-8238 or 696-4203 696-5487 CASA DEL SOL TWO BLOCKS TO CAMPUS Pool, Jacuzzi, basketball goals, on premises security guard, 1st class mainte nance. 401 Stasney, C.S. (409) 696-3455 Deluxe 2 bedroom 1 Vh bath 4- plexes with washers and dryers. Some with fireplaces, fenced yards, cathedral ceil ings. Large walk-in closets, lots of cabinets. 693-8685, 775- 1600:696-1660. 74ti4 A 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath near TAMU, washer/dryer available from $350/mo. 696-7714 or 693-0982 after 6p.m. 696-4384. A Bargain! 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment in modern, wooded 4- plex. 1.7 miles from campus. Near shuttle. Washer and dryer connec tions. Low rent! 693-7761. 7416 Twt) bedroom 1 1/2 bath apartment. 1/2 mile from TAMU. $395/mo. Call Country Place, 846-0515. 76t5 A big reducation, 3 bedroom, 2 bath in 4-plex, $375 near TAMU, 693-5286. 7416 Beautiful large one bedroom apt. Washer/dryer, built-in bookcase, large deck overlooking woods, 809 Yegua, 1-273-1797. 75t2 FOR SALE TIRED OF RENTING? WANT OUT OF THE DORM? I Roommate driving you crazy? Need a housing alternative? If you can say yes to any of these questions, call Chuck Schmitt ’81 at 779-8222. 7612 19 inch 1981 color sharp T.V. $225 call 693- 6070 SERVICES OLD LONDON CHIMNEY SWEEPS Residental Chimneys $45.00 Call 696-3648 7315 SHORT COURSES McKenzie-Baldwin Business College Business Administration Executive Secretarial Word Processing & Computers 822-6423 SPECIAL NOTICE Although Intramural basketball has already started, the IM — REC Sports Office is currently accepting a limited number of late basketball entries. But don’t wait too long — drop by the IM — REC Sports Office, 159 East Kyle or call 845- 7826, Today! 7515 “TERM^OF SI ENDEAR MENT” (Pa> 7:35-9:35 “HOT DOG” the movie Soccer entries will only be accepted in the IM — Rec Sports Office, 159 East Kyle through Tuesday, January 17 at 7P.M. Re member to bring your ID and the team entry fee. For more informa tion contact the IM — REC Sports Office at 845-7826. 7512 7:15 Barbra Streisand r 9:43 “YENTL” (PQ) SCHULMAN THEATRES Mon-Fmly Nite-Sch 6 Tue-Fmly Nite-MEIII ROOMMATE WANTED SCHULMAN 6 2002 E. 29th 775-2463 775-2468 Female roommate to share fur nished house with students in quiet residential neighborhood. One block south of campus $148.00 monthly all bills paid free laundry facilities, non-smoker, non drinker, 696-5286. 7614 Roommate wanted $150 per month three blocks from campus. 845-7633. 76t2 Female/male roommate wanted to share duplex with washer/dryer. $170 + utilities. Two bedroom, one bath, call for info. 764-8886. 75t5 HELP WANTED WANTED: CEDAR OR TREE ALLER GIC INDIVIDUALS FOR ANTIHISTAMINE STUDY Must meet the following re quirements: Male over 12 years of age History of allergy symptoms Willing to be skin tested for tree allergies Would like to earn $100 Call between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. 775-0425 75110 7:20 9:45 SACRED GROUND 7:35 9:55 UNCOMMONVALOR 7:25 9:45 MAN WHO LOVED WOMEN 8:45 SCARFACE 7:15 9:40 THE BIG CHILL 7:30 9:50 D.C. CAB MANOR EAST 111 Manor East Mall 823-8300 7:25 9:45 TWO OF A KIND 7:20 9:40 RISKY BUSINESS 7:15 9:35 ANGEL HELP WANTED FARM PATCH FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLE MARKET Now hiring full or part time CHECKERS Apply in person between 1 — 4. 3519 S. College 779-7209 AIRLINES ARE HIRING! Flight Attendants Reservations! $14- $39,000. Worldwide! Call for Directory, Guide, Newsletter. (916) 944-4440 Ext. TEXASA- &MAIR. 74113 WAITERS AND WAITRESSES lunch shift and dinner shift. Apply in person between 2-4p.m. HILL S RESTAURANT E. 29th at Carter Creek. 76t4 WANTED: Creative, energetic individual to work consistently 2 — 4 hours per week, placing and filling posters on campus. Earn $500 or more each school year. 1-800-243-6679. 75t5 Part time. Delivery & warehouse person. Must have good driving record. 6 — 12 hours per week. Call Bill Deggs 775-4333. 75t5 Part time housekeeper wanted 3 hours a week on Thursdays. 693-0022. 75t3 Babysitter needed to sit on Saturday evenings. 775- 4957. 75t3 Hughes Aviation wants four part time employees willing to exchange work hours for flying hours. Interested? 779-6120. 74t5 Immediate openings: Part- time evening telephone sales positions. Work from home or office. Excellent commission with guaranteed hourly wage for IN-Office training. Call Mark, 846-7592 or 846-8315 between 1-4 p.m. 74t10 I 1981 Camaro excellent condition, power windows, loaded, asking $5200, 775-4940. 76t6 NEW LOW COST FURNITURE FOR SALE Beds, Dinettes, couch and chair set. 779-8222.7615 APARTMENT BEATER 2 bedroom. 1 bath. Pay ments under $180.00 month. Call for details. 779- 8222. 76t5 Ladies wedding set. Brand new. 1/2 k diamond SHOO, 693-2817. 76t4 CRUISESHIPS ARE HIRING! $16-$30,000! Carribean, Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, Directory, Newsletter 1-(916) 944-4440 Ext. TEXASA&M- CRUISE. Telephone sales. Temporary. Day or evening hours available, full or part time. Earn extra spending money. Call 693-5530. 75tl5 Apartment maintenance and material handler. Must have plumbing experience, 260-9738. 70tl0 Waitresses wanted. Silvt 7919. Dollar, 846-4691 or 775- 75t20 NORTUGATE PIZZA HUT needs Drivers and Cooks. Apply between 2 — 5. 75t5 Delivery work. No lifting. Temporary. Female or male. Must have own car. Call 693-5530. 75tl0 Cashier needed Of J&W Country Stores. Apply in person at any location. 74t6 Fry Cook $4.50 per hour, dinner shift. Apply in person between 2-4 p.m.. Hill’s Restaurant E. 29th Street at Carter Creek. 7416 CASHIERS $4.00 per hour lunch shift. Apply in person between 2-4 p.m. HILL’S RESTAURANT E. 29th at Carter Creek.76t4 CENTRAL TEXAS HARDWARE Need part-time help for shop and cutting area. Some labor. No phone calls! 1901 Texas Avenue, Townshire Shopping Center. PIZZA EXPRESS Now Hiring Delivery People • $3.75 Per Hour — Base Pay • 6% Commission on all deliveries • TIPS Apply 2314 Texas Avenue 319 Patricia (after 5:00p.m.) Monday thru Sunday! Counter help positions also available. Warped Budget is major concern Barton declares candidacy By KAREN WALLACE Staff Writer Joe Barton, Project Control Consultant for Atlantic Rich field Oil and Gas Company in Dallas, announced Monday night his candidacy for the Un ited States Congress from the Sixth Congressional District. Barton, who stopped in Bryan-College Station on his two-day press tour, said his ma jor concern is controlling the na tional budget to reduce federal spending. And, he said, two steps must be followed in order to control the budget. The first step involves pas sing a Constitutional Amend ment balancing the federal budget, he said. The second in cludes passing legislation giving the President a line item veto — a veto which allows him to take and delete separate items of the same piece of legislation, he said. Barton said these two steps are a must if the nation wants to recover from the deficit. Barton, who graduated from Texas A&M in 1972 with a bachelor’s degree in industrial $40 million was spent on travel' alone, he said. He recommended thal the department’s travel costs be ex amined to find out where all the; money was going. “I wanted to help save money] for the government,” Barlon said. Barton said once im-j plemented, his recommenda tion led to an $8 million savings. After working on the uaveli budget, Barton worked with lhc ! President’s Private Sector Sur-j vey on Cost Control. This group of businessmen was asked by the President to look at the day-to- day operation of the federal | government from a business- I man’s point of view, he said. J j Joe Barton, 6th District Con gressional candidate engineering, said his type is needed in Congress. “I think we need a few en gineers in Congress,” he said. “That would help find out what makes the country tick.” Barton, 34, was one of the 14 White House Fellows chosen in 1980. The Fellows program gives young adults first-hand ex perience with the federal gov ernment. He was the first Texan chosen by President Reagan and the third Texas A&M graduate ever chosen for the program. Barlon said that as a fellow working in the Energy Depart ment, he noticed there were no procedures controlling travel costs and under former Presi dent Carter’s administration, “If all of the recomendations on that report were im plemented, up to $400 billion; would be saved,” he said. "4 Barton said he believes he has' the qualities Texans want in a] Congressman. They want some-j one who can relate to Texam,| who knows how Washington 1 works, and who has “real world’’ business experience and leader ship ability, he said. PiRoblEM PReqNANcy? We Can HeLp Free Pregnancy Testing Personal Counseling Pregnancy Terminations Completely Confidential Call Us First - We Care (7/3) 774- 770k Mjo Hillcroffj Hoxjs-hon ,Tt-y-o^s Finals continued from page 1 Dr. William H. Bassichis, an associate professor of physics, said many students feel that the faculty is “anti-undergraduate.” He said passage of the resolu tion, considering this perspec tive by some students, would be a step in the wrong direction. ances seniors take advantage of the system is exaggerated. Problems such as declining class attendance are problemsof classroom management and noi of the present policy, he said. HUMANA HOSPITAL Bryan/College Station Has the following positions available: POOL NURSES — All areas 20% pay above base STAFF LICENSED PHYSICAL THERAPIST — Full Time and Part Time RN — Med Floor; Full Time Evening CONTACT PERSONNEL 775-4200 Equal Opportunity Employer Student Senate Speaker David Alders and Student Body President Joe Jordan both were allowed to address the Faculty Senate about the policy. Alders questioned the fair-, ness of the questionnaire used in the academic standards commit tee’s report. In the question naire faculty members were asked to choose from a list of six problems concerning the pre sent policy. But they had to list advantages in space provided. Alders, who is the Student Senate representative to the Fa culty Senate, said the current policy may not contribute to scholarship and learning, but it also does not detract from them. Although Alders and Jordan disagreed with the resolution, both commended the Senate’s efforts to improve academic standards at Texas A&M. In response to the charge that some students take a large num ber of courses their final semes ter, Alders said many seniors suddenly find they need more hours to graduate than they had realized. So many students “load” their last semester rather than postpone their graduation. He said if graduating seniors are required to take final exams at the same time as other stu dents, participation in gradua tion ceremonies will inevitably decline. In other business, the Facult) 1 Senate also approved a resolu tion proposed by the Senate's parking committee. The resolu tion offers several recommenda tions about parking, such as pro viding assigned faculty parking “reasonably close to work space at a reasonable cost to all faculty- staff,” developing a shuttle bus system available to faculty and staff both on and off-campus and encouraging non automobile commuting to cam pus. The committee also recom mended the study of multi-story parking lots. A o o “Commencement will neces sarily have to be held at a time when faculty and students are away on vacation,” Alders said. The resolution will be sent to President Vandiver for con sideration. Jordan also stressed the in evitable decline in graduation participation if the new policy should be put into effect. CHARGES (continued from page 1) Jordan told the Senate that he believes the number of inst- V £igm/v rui mim ML)m , J/MUATf 11 ‘TflOp.i'A. £ 846-9927 aid he will continue to push for an investigation. “If the Attorney General can’t find any misuse of stale funds, we plan to go to the House and Senate and if no thing happens there we’ll goto the legislative budget board and try to change the funding proce dures,” Seal said. Seal said that because Texas A&M is an agricultural school,ii shouldn’t advocate Reagano- “Reaganomics caused the worst agricultural depression since 1933, and if agricultural ecnomic professors from A&M are using state money to advo cate Reagan, then they seemio be advocating a farmer go broke policy. Texas A&M should be there to help farrrjers, not hurt them.” Nichols said that if Seal would look at all the information pro duced by Knutson and the other program workers, he would see a full range of options. “We present the information as unbiased and straightforward as possible,” Nichols said. “We don’t advocate any certain poli cies.” 1 day vietc lieV mosi geri E tvani mor< five i np b throv !] Tl S, Pi