Battalion
Classified
Page 10/The Battalion/Wednesday, February 29, 1984
HELP WANTED
Weather improving in the state
THE GREENERY
is interviewing for positions
on:
‘LANDSCAPE MAINTE
NANCE CREWS
‘LANDSCAPE INSTALLA
TION CREWS
(Starting Pay $4.00 per
hour)
The Greenery is located at
1512 Cavitt (Near Ron
Yokem Toyota) 823-7551.
lOltlO
United Press International
Snow, which combined with
power lines throughout the
ek,
ice and high winds to snap
Pat mage’s
Is now accepting applications
for full & part-time SALES with
an opportunity to advance to a
MANAGEMENT position. Retail
experience perferred. Please ap
ply in person. Pat Magee's Post
Oak Mall,iQ7t3
SWENSEN’S:
Now interviewing for PART-TIME
COOKS AND WAIT PERSONS.
Flexible hours, competitive
wages. Apply in person at Cul
pepper Plaza, College Station.
107tfn
ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE-
wanted at FARMER’S MARKET
BAKERY AND DELl.Minimum
35-40 hours/week. Restaurant ex
perience required. Apply in per
son, 2700 Texas Avenue, Bryan.
99t10
Aulo Mechanic and attendam needed. Refer
ences needed. Apply in person only, 815 Texas.
College Stalion. 107t8
Part-time help wanted, evenings and weekends.
Apply in person at 3-C Bar-B-Q, C.S. 107t3
Needed: Dental receptionist-assistant. Will train.
75-1838. 94tH
Female afternoon bartender. Waitresses, bar
tender. Call For Appointment, 846-4691 or 775-
7919. 104tU
AIRLINES 111 RING!!! STERWARDESS, Res-
ervations! $14-39,000 Worldwide! Call for di
rectory, guide newsletter. 1-(916)944-4440
TEXAS A&M AIR
87tl0
OFFICIAL NOTICE
ATTENTION LIBERAL
ARTS STUDENTS
CO-OP positions for summer and
fall are being filled at this time.
Contact 845-7814 or come by 420
Harrington Tower for more infor
mation. 10315
ATTENTION LIBERAL ARTS
CO-OP STUDENTS
If you have not checked in with our of
fice within the last month, please con
tact us as soon as posible. Summer
and Fall positions are being filled at
this time. We can be reached at 845-
7 » 14
PERSONALS
WANTED: Info, leading to the
whereabouts of the LOWLIFE
that backed into a Maroon
1980 Mustang in front of the
A&A bldg, late last week. Call
846-6179. 107t2
NEED A VACATION?
If the only thing keeping you in
town over Spring Break is finding
a replacement for yourself at
work, call Jim, 696-7111. I’m
looking for work over spring break.
107t5
,SKI VAIL/Beaver creek call TOLL FREE 1-800-
222-4840 for discounts, Condos 6c equipment. 95t20
FOR SALE
All wood 36x19 desk. 2 love seats sofa. Call 696-
8615. 105t5
COMPUTER OWNERS If you would like to sell
your Computer, we will buy it. (we need Mcln-
tosh s) 214-722-4489. lOltlO
Mustang Special option TRX aluminium rims
1982-84 $200.00, 696-5548, Ron. 105t5
Black Lab puppies, really cute. Six weeks old. $10,
822-7812.
106(5
1973 Plymouth Valient. Excellent condition, in
side and out. Radial tires; re-built engine; new
oil and water pumps. $900. Call 693-5788 105t5
Skiers, Rossignol CM, Hanson Slolom, Scott Poles,
693-1264 evenings, Phillip.
106(6
1981 YAMAHA XJ200H good condition ap
prox. 5000 miles. Must sell. Call Jim 696-7111
$600 o.n.o. 107t5
1975 Yamaha 650, low miles, good condition. 693-
7059 after five. 103t5
1982 Yamaha Towny 50cc motorbike, low mileage,
$350 includes 2 helmets, 846-7546. 103t5
FOR RENT
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
75tfr>
Room, large furnished, bath, 1 block TAMU, pri
vate entrance; $150.00. Work lower rent, 693-
5286. 105t5
LOST
Wedding ring lost on campus: Ladies white gold,
checked pattern, reward, 846-1286 103t5
LOST: High school class ring during Dead Week.
REWARD. Call 693-8025. 105t4
LOST: Texas-Texas A&M Football game. Heavy
gold bracelet. REWARD. Please call (713)461-
4093.10019
Lost Ladies gold Holex watch with diamonds. Pos
sibly in or around Rudder Center Friday evening.
Reward, 779 7150 101t7
FOR RENT
3 bdrm., 2 bath in 4-plex near TAMU $350.00.
Work, lower rent. 693-5286. 105t5
A 3 bedroom, 2 bath near
TAMU, washer/dryer in
cluded. $495/mo. 696-7714
or 693-0982 after 6p.m.
696-4384 75^
CLOSE TO TAMU
4-plex 1 bedroom 1 bath, un
furnished, all electric ap
pliances, water paid, w/d con
nections $270/mo. 779-
1613.94114
ROOMMATE WANTED
Female roommate needed to
share furnished house with other
female sudents. South of campus,
walking distance, quiet neighbor
hood. Non-smoker, non-drinker
$158.00 rnonthly. Bills paid. Free
laundry facilities, 696-5286. losts
SERVICES
TYPING
Reports, dissertations, term papers, re
sumes WORD PROCESSING Rea
sonable rates. Executive Secretarial
Services at Main entrance to A&M on
Texas Avenue, 121 Walton, 696-3785.
107118
TYPING. Reports, Research papers, etc. Fast serv
ice, near campus 696-0914. 102t5
WORD PROG'ESSING: Dissertations, theses,
manuscripts, transcriptions, reports, term papers,
779-7868. 91t25
Fastest tvping in town. 20 years experience. Reli
able. 693-8537. 693-6483. 92130
K’s Typing/wordprocessing service. Dissertations,
Thesis, Reports, etc. 775-7710 or 822-5027. lOOtlO
TYPING
All kinds. Let us type your proposals,
dissertations reports, essays on our
WORD PROCESSOR. Fast service.
Reasonable rates.
BUSINESS & COMMUNICATION
SERVICES
100 W. Brookside 846-5794 92158
BOARDING KENNELS
24 hour Supervision with lots
of T.L.C. Weekly and monthly
rates make reservations early.
DURR’S DOSES
696-0099. 10714
TYPING
We understand form and style.
AUTOMATED CLERICAL
SERVICES
110 Lincoln 693-1070
90136
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. 9itfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
EUROPE! Roundtrip air Dallas $559/Houston $569
2mo. EURAILPASS $370, Hotels, Groups. Rain
bow Tours. (713) 524-2727 collect. 95t5
PETS
Free black kitten with shots. Call 846-6559.
107t5
WANTED
•CASH#
BEFORE YOU SELL your old
gold, silver, and rare coins to
just anyone, let the profession
als at Texas Coin Exchange
make you our high cash offer!
Texas Coin Exchange has
been in business in Bryan for
over 25 years, with a large
selection of rare coins and gold
coin jewelry.
We also stock:
•Black Hills gold jewelry
•Cold chains by weight
TEXAS COIN
EXCHANGE
404 University Dr., C.S.
846-8916
3202A Texas Ave., Bryan
779-7662 82142
Panhandle this week, had al
most melted away Tuesday as
temperatures warmed.
The Department of Public
Safety reported highways in
Lubbock and Amarillo were
normal.
Afternoon readings Tuesday
remained mostly in the 30s and
40s, but sunshine was reported
statewide. Winds were a rela
tively calm 10 to 25 mph and a
warming trend was forecast for
Wednesday.
During the height of the
storm Sunday night, wind gusts
of 60 mph combined with the
weight of wet snow and ice,
snapped power lines across the
region.
Southwestern Public Service
EARLY BIRD
SPECIAL
Sign a summer or fall lease on a
one, two or three bedroom apart
ment at BRIARWOOD APART
MENTS before March 1st and be
entitiled to our “Early Bird” rates.
Apartments start as low as $190
per month. 10315
SCHULM Afi
THEATRES
I OFF ADULT TICKETS
1st SHOW SAT .-SUM.
STUDENT DISC. MON.-WED
S 2 WITH I.D.
spokesman Bill Crenshaw of
Amarillo called numerous out
ages across the Panhandle “the
most intense problem SPS has
had for several years.”
“We have had outage prob
lems over a wide geographic
area,” he said, adding the area
included Pampa, Borger, Am
arillo, Olton, Denver City, Lo
renzo and Lubbock.
SPS spokesmen in Lubbock
said power was expected to be
restored to most Lubbock resi
dents by Tuesday afternoon.
Alton Higginbotham, manager
of Lighthouse Electric Co-op in
Floydada, said some rural cus
tomers might have to wait until
Thursday to get their power re
stored.
The winds, which fanned
grass fires all over the state last
weekend, also created problems
on the coast, where three days
of gales up to 60 mph blew so
much water out of Corpus
Christi Bay that the Texas
Highway Department Tuesday
turned away loaded trucks
wanting to cross over to Mus
tang Island on the Port Aransas
ferry.
Highway Department
spokesman Ed O’Donald said,
“The only thing we’ve been able
to get on (the ferries) is cars. We
can’t lower the thing (ferry
ramps) down enough where
trucks can be off-loaded.
“The winds have tjuit now
and the water’s draining back
in. It flat blew it (water) out of
the bay. It’s a rarity this ever
happens. The wind blows the
water out of the bay and no
more openings than we have in
the island, it takes awhile to
drain back in.”
He said highway department
officials hoped to be able to
start carrying loaded trucks on
the five ferries that operate
across the bay by Tuesday eve
ning.
But not all the news was had
with the wind.
SCHULMAN 6
2002 E. 29th
775-2463 775-2468
RLITT TMCATM*!
r *2.25
7:35 9:55
RECKLESS
7:25 9:45
FOOTLOOSE
7:20 9:40
LASSITER
7:30 9:50
UNCOMMON VALOR
7:15 9:35
WEEKEND PASS
7:35 9:55
RISKY BUSINESS
MANOR EAST III
Manor East Mall
823-8300
7:10 9:35
YENTL
7:20 9:40
NEVER CRY WOLF
7:25 9:43
BROADWAY
DANNY ROSE
Mon. tr rl ♦*! S p.nv
30 m*m**«* o* the
«st f».‘* r r.re -••** ’he dey
Saturday A Sunday Senior
C‘l*ze. *{€': * *sver) Anvtin*e
Students ail day FrkJev.
AH Seats Tuesday
5:00-7:30-10:00
11-Academy Nominations
• TERMS OF
ENDEARMENT” (PQ)
5:30-7:40-9:40
‘UNFAITHFULLY
YOURS” (PG)
5:15-7:45-9:55
“STAR M” (R)
ENDS THURSDAY
CINEMA 3
3'S COLLEGE NORTH
846-6/14
8:90 Only (No Disc.)
8 Academy Nominations
“THE RIGHT STUFF’Vg)
5:15-7:30-10:00
Actlpmy Nominated
StraapSCItm In
•SILKWOOD” (R)
5:45-7:45-9:45
BLAME IT ON RIO” (R)
ads get
‘Piggies’
-J*-
Serving
Luncheon Buffet
Sandwich and
Soup Bar
Mezzanine Floor
Sunday through Friday
11 a.m. to i :30 p.m.
United Press International
NEW YORK — A feminist
group Tuesday singled out na
tional advertising that showed a
woman cop in hot pants, heavily
made-up girls in provocative
poses and a naked woman put
ting on her underwear as sexist
and degrading.
Women Against Pornogra
phy, a Manhattan feminist
group, awarded nine national
advertisers plastic “Piggies.”
WAP said the ads portrayed
women as “eternally young,
thin, white, passive, wealthy and
heteroxexual, as self-hating and
asking for abuse, as mere bodies
and body parts.”
Jordache jeans was cited for
the “ultimate in advertising mis
ogyny” — an ad that “portrays
women as whores.”
Joan Kennedy of Jordache’s
in-house advertising depart
ment said that the women at
Jordache and its customers
weren’t offended.
In the print category. Pigs
went to:
— Harper’s Bazaar and An
drea Carrano for ads featuring
heavily made-up little girls bar
ing their bodies and striking
provocative poses;
— Gillette for its Daisy razor
ad that showed a policewoman
dancing out of her precinct sta
tion dressed in hot pants;
In the video category, Pigs
were presented to:
— Poochie Glamour Nails for
an ad showing little girls as
“simple-minded and obsessed
with their looks;”
Delicious Food |
Beautiful View y*
Open to the Public
— Hanes for its ad about a
woman who, after winning ad
mittance to an all-male club, is
ogled by the club members;
— Berlei for its cable com
mercial showing a nude woman
putting on her underwear.
-€*• “Quality First” ^
WAP also found some ads it
liked, among them one for
Crest for a TV commercial
showing a little girl who doesn’t
like coming in second and a fa
ther who is proud of his daugh
ter.
LEAP INTO..
Student Government
RHA, OCA, Class Councils
Yell leaders
If you are interested in elective offices in
these organizations!groups, attend an INFO
SESSION
Wednesday, February 29th
(Leap Day)
Room 226 MSC 8:00 p.m.
sponsored by Student Government Election Commission
Around to\
Engineers to conduct Dean’sl
The Student Engineers Council and the Student Si
is sponsoring a spring Dean’s Forum Thursday from j
to 1:45 p.m. in 102 Zachry for all students in iheG
Engineering. The Dean’s Forum is an informalnw
tween students and administrators which givesbotbl
a chance to discuss problems and opportunities(#|
provement in the College of Engineering. The them
the meeting is Student/Faculty Relations. Deansrl
pai tmenl beads w ill answei (piestiousconcerningtheiJ
Kite flying contest to be Sam
The College Station Parks and Recreation Dep
will host the Sixth Annnual Kite Flying Contest Si
at Anderson Park. Pre-registration begins and I
and the contest will begin at 2 pan.
The contest is hee .uni is open to all ages.TheWil
quirement for entering is that the kite musilxluml
and must tl\. 1 shuts will he aw.ti (led to first places*
in events mu h as l>est decorated Wit. most activetatl
original kite, largest kit, smallest kite, highest tltinji
oldest kite flyer and highest kite flyer.
Science students musttakeexQ
Any juniors or seniors in the College of Science whol
not previously taken the English Proficiency Examt:
plan to take the test this semester unless they bn
pleted English 301 with a minimum grade of C.Studa
the College of Science are required to passeitherEiy
301 or the test in order to qualify as a degreecandids
the College of Science.
The English Department will administer ihecxair!
dents in the Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics and Pbi|
Departments should register for the exam in 151(
Blocker before March 2.
I
Dorm rooms still available forspi
The deadline for students to move to campusfej
Spring semester and be eligible to reserve a room lot j
fall is March I -n 5 />./n. For more informationoai^
Housing Office, 101 YMCA Building or call 845 Tft
Alpha Lambda Delta tohosfteo
Alpha Lambda Delta, the Freshmen honor socitf
having a Pledge Tea March 1 at 7 p.m. in 302 R®
Freshmen with 12 hours or more with a grade pointiffl
3.5 or better are invited to attend the tea and join:
group. Jeff Croflon, head yell leader, will be the|s
speaker. Dues are $15. Those students whocannoiaiK
tne tea must turn in their dues to Charlotte Taylor,sets
floor of the Pavilion by March 1.
Bi
pc
>ec
League to organize for spring
Registration for the College Station Little Leap
continue through March 1 at the South Knoll C®
from 6 to 8 p.m. All College Station children betwceoil
ages of six and 18 are eligible to play. The season
April 28. Fees will be $17 per individual or S27 per
d
Late registration is $22 and $37, respectively.
Run for Arts entry forms available
Entry forms for the Second Annual Runforthi
available in the Memorial Student Center from 10
Br
p.m. through March 2. The 5K and 10K races areIxt*’-- ”
sponsored by MSC OPAS in conjuction with theT.tf || ed
Roadrunners Club.
ghi m
To submit an item for this column, come by TheBa!
office in 216 Reed McDonald.
Police Beat
The following incidents were
reported to the University Po
lice Department through Tues
day.
MISDEMEANOR THEFT:
•A student’s purse con
taining her driver’s license, stu
dent I.D. card, $35 in cash and
several credit cards was stolen
from a study carrel on the
fourth floor of Sterling C.
Evans Library.
• A blue Schwinn Letour 10-
speed bicycle was stolen fro-
moutside Sterling C. Evans Li
brary.
hen
tie i
• A blueSchwinn Silt' cati
10-speed bicycle was ■ Vance
from the Davis-Garybiktfi Ived
• A blue and silver Igop
ten-speed bicycle was >' Some
f rom the Astin Hall biker: en t r
CRIMINAL MISCHlff titer,
• An entrance gateau s h ac
Parking Annex 19 wasbri ces ev
BURGLARY: embei
led a
lining
An Apple 11
puter, an Apple II DisLj^ Cur l |
and a Sony TV monitoi® 11 ^
stolen from 104E Physii L^ ei
Building E.
MSC Cepheid Variable
presents
“An old fashioned rock and roll horrot m liie;
movie with solid humor and enough jolt® 0 oi
to keep you bolted to your seats. 'V
More than anything it’s a lot of fun!’ ®*
AN AMERICAN WEREWOLf
IN LONDON
THE MONSTER MOVIE
7:30 9:45
Rudder Theatre
$1.50
Thursday, March 1
R
RESTRICTED
UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING
PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN