Page 10/The Battalion/Monday, March 5, 1984 !!2ifHi e ralion Entrv jssified . Women sports leaders ready to fight faxk PERSONALS F NEED A VACATION? ,ne only thing keeping you in /vn over Spring Break is finding replacement for yourself at ^ork, call Jim, 696-7111. I’m looking for work over spring break. United Press International ;SKI VAIL/Beaver creek call TOLL FREE 1-800- '999-4840 for discounts. Condos 6c equipment. 95t20 FOR SALE NEW YORK — In the best tradition of never-$ay-defeat, supporters of women’s sports are willing to take on anyone who challenges' their rights — even if the opponent is as awe inspiring as the U.S. Supreme Court. On Feb. 28, the court limited the scope of Title IX, which for bids sex discrimination in Airstream 31ft. on shuttle bus route. Great for single or couple. 775-6477. 110tl5 Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. Government? Get the facts Today! Call (312) 742-1142 ext. 8390. 110t4 SERVICES 200CM Graphette snow skis. Skied on once. $ 125.00, 696-3890 (w/out bindings) 110t5 Rockette Mobile Home; 1966 model 8x35. All new plumbing, water, heater. Excellent con dition and location, paved streets, parking, pool after 5:00, 822-4914. 106t5 Left handed guild guitar mint condition. Hard cover case included. 693-1715 109tl0 Black Lab puppies, really cute. Six weeks old. $10 822-7812. 106t5 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 BOARDING KENNELS 24 hour Supervision with lots of T.L.C. Weekly and monthly rates make reservations early. DURR’S DOBES ' 696-0099. 10714 1981 YAMAHA XJ200H good condition ap prox. 5000 miles. Must sell. Call Jim 696-7111 $600 o.n.o. 107t5 1981 Suzuki 450L SOOOmi. $800 talk price 846- 2159. Before five. 108t5 COMPUTER OWNERS If you would like to sell your Computer, we will buy it. (we need Mcln- tosh s) 214-722-4489. IQltlO 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. 107t18 Skiers, Rossignol CM, Hanson Slolom, Soott Poles 693-1264 evenings, Phillip. 106t6 LOST LOST: Add-a-bead necklace. Twenty- five beads. Generous reward. Call Mary 260-4007. 108t5 LOST: A&M senior ring. Friday, February 24. Reward. 696-6059 109t3 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 92t58 PETS Free black kitten with shots. Call 846-6559. HELP WANTED 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. TOltlO TYPING We understand form and style. AUTOMATED CLERICAL SERVICES 110 Lincoln 6®3?1.Q70 90*36 WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manuscripts, transcriptions, reports, term papers, 779-7868. 9lt25 Fastest typing in town. 20 years experience. Reli- able. 693-8537, 693-6483. 92t3<) Typing by ex-English instructor at A&M 693- 1620. 108t5 TYPING, fast service, reasonable rates. Near campus. IBM Selectric, 696-0914. 109t5 TYPING. Symbols. Rubber stamps. No job too small. 823-7723. 109t7 K s Typing/wordprocessing service. Dissertations, Thesis, Reports, etc. 775-7710 or 822-5027. lOOtlO 1 ; WORD PROCESSING. Papers, reports, disser tations, etc. Fast, accurate, reasonable, 846- 6200. 110t5 EXPERIENCED COCKTAIL WAITRESS Local Nightclub. Apply in con fidence between 4-7p.m. Mon- day-Friday Only. 815 Harvey Road C.S. Ask for Despain WANTED Pl«3 -Hut. Now hiring COOKS, COUN TER HELP & DRIVERS. Flex ible hours. Apply in person. 1103 Anderson #103, C.S. TEXAS COIN EXCHANGE Now Selling loose di amonds for Aggie rings and other personal jewelry. For best prices be sure to check with us. Never a sale, just best re tail price in town. Yes, you can layaway. 8 pt $46.00 1 o pt $57.50 20 pt $150.00 Setting additional $25.00 846-8916 FOR RENT INTERVIEWER Person to interview chief exec utives of large mfg.firms during March & April as part of research project. Need own car & be able to travel within E. Texas.Prefer MBA w/business experience, contact Don Parks, 845-4851 io9t3 SWENSEN’S: Now interviewing for PART-TIME COOKS AND WAIT PERSONS. Flexible hours, competitive wages. Apply in person at Cul pepper Plaza, College Station. RESERVE YOUR SUMMER STORAGE NOW Don’t get stuck! Call: 775-5870 PAC RAT MINI STORAGE i Room, large furnished, bath, 1 block TAMU, private entrance, $150.00. Work lower, 693- 5286. 110tl Child care worker Tuesday Thursday 1:00- 5:30p.m.$3.60/hour. Call 779-6358. 109t2 Interested in making $200-$400 a month work ing the hours you want? Call 779-9656 after 5:30p.m. 109tl0 Female afternoon bartender. Waitresses, bar tender. Call For Appointment, 846-4691 or 775- 7919. 104tll Experienced gift item personalizers needed for part-time help. For more information inquire at CONTAINERS & MORE, 693-5805. 108t7 Auto Mechanic and attendant needed- Refer ences needed. Apply in person only, 815 Texas, College Station. 107t8 SPECIAL NOTICE 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 751tn » Need a ride to Denver? Call Beckey after 7:00 p.m. 822-2771. 110t4 Europe! Roundtrip air from $559 (Dallas) or “370 $569 (Houston) $370 2mo EURAILPASS, Hos tel pass. Rainbow Tours 800/392-5902 (Texas). 110tl5 A 3 bedroom, 2 bath near TAMU, washer/dryer in cluded. $495/mo. 696-7714 or 693-0982 after 6p.m. 696-4384 75tfn Live with the Best at PEPPER TREE APARTMENTS 2701 Longmire 693-5731 M-F 9-6 Sat 10-5 Sun 1 —5 io9tio schools receiving federal aid. The law has been a key factor in the explosion in women’s sports in schools across the country in the last decade. “It’s safe to say we’re angry and dismayed at the decision,” said Theresa Cusick, legislative associate with the project on Equal Educational Rights of the NOW Legal Defense and Edu cation Fund. “But,” Cusick added, “I don’t think women athletes in the col leges will simply give up without a fight.” Under the Nixon, Ford and Carter administrations, Title IX was interpreted to cover all areas of an institution receiving any type of federal money. But the Reagan administration ar gued Title IX affects only those departments or programs re ceiving federal aid — and the Supreme Court accepted that view. ruling) is that the public will in terpret it and say, ‘It’s OK to discriminate,”’ said Donna Lo- piano, director of intercolle- .giate athletics for women at the ‘The danger (of the court ruling) is that the public will interpret it and say, ‘It’s OK to dis criminate,’ — The director of intercollegiate athletics for women at the University of Texas. Since very few athletic pro grams receive federal aid, the logic of the court’s ruling could have disastrous consequences for women’s school athletics. “The danger (of the court University of Texas-Austin. Within hours of the Supreme Court decision, Sen. Bob Pack- wood (R-Ore.) introduced legis lation that would overturn the court ruling and mandate that Title IX apply to all programs, including athletics, in a school receiving federal aid. Rep. Claudine Schneider (R- R.I.) plans to introduce a simi lar bill, her office said, and be lieves it will pass. Last year the House approved 414-8 a resolu tion against restricting Title IX. Title IX, passed in 1972 as part of the Education Amend ments, is the only federal legis lation prohibiting sex discrimi nation in education. “When you look at where we were in 1972 and where we are today (in women’s athletic pro grams), 1 think there’s no doubt Title IX has been extremely im portant,” says Lopiano. In 1972, for example, there we no colleges or universities An 430 Al offering athletic scholats®^ women. Ten years laiei|(j^t,ip£ than 800 schools madeanj 15,000 scholarships for* according to Women's 1 magazine. In the high schools,tlj her of young women i sports has increased ftc®| cent to 35 percent of siJ athletes since Title IX iW acted, according to thd on Equal Education Washingon, D.C. WomeBl account for about SOpcnB college-level athletes. 1 Kuhr Luckily, women aihfctti| a number of factors on side in their Fight to iq Title IX. Glass breaks 'Border' record Aggie track team places second By BOB CASTER Senior Sports Writer LAREDO — The Texas A&M men’s track team, trying for it’s sixth Border Olympics university division championship in eight years, was dethroned by Lamar Satur day at Laredo’s Shirley Field. The Aggies, defending champions at the border meet, could only muster 104 points while Lamar, with six first-place finishes, ended the day with 124 points. Texas Tech finished third in the meet with 80 points and the University of Texas took fourth with 66. Texas A&M ended the day with four first-place and five second-place finishes. . The Aggies’ biggest finish of the day may have been in the highjump. A&M took first, sec ond and fourth place in that event, setting a new meet re- cprd in the process. What ana you doing msc: You could he learning: o C&W OAIMCHMC3 a AEROBICS o PHOTOGRAPHY o GUITAR a A IMG IV1UCH IVIORE/ Registration msc MAR. 7-8 9ai\/|-6 PIV1 Ethan Glass, defending high jump champion at the border, jumped 7-2 to win first place and set a new Border Olympics record. He broke the old record of 7-1 'A set by A&M’s Jim How ard in 1979. Chuck Perry, who has qualified for the NCAA in door meet in the high jump, took second and Ernie Mendez finished in fourth place. In the other field events, ju nior Kurt Thome won firsi in the triple jump with a distance TMSATRBS Meo-Fmty NH#-Sch ( Tiw-Pmly Ntto-MEIII Stu#«nt Disc. M-W $2 with I.D. sOHULMAN6 '*! M : 75 r4f)8 7:3$ 1.55 it SON UHCOlrtK)NVAL0R RISKY BUSINESS mm— FO -m osE LASSITER 7:M i:N WEEKEND PASS MANOR EAST Ilf . 7:188:39 SAHARA 7.118:49 NEVER CRY WOLF T5ST3 BROADWAY DANNY ROSE UNIVERSITY TIRE & Auto Service Center We’re the complete auto service center just down the street at 3818 S. COLLEGE (5 blocks North of Skaggs) FAST, FAIR, FRIENDLY SERVICE! Computer Wheel Balance Tune-Ups Brake Work Goodyear Tires Shocks Lube Jobs State Inspection Front End Alignment & Repair Or Whatever You Need! FRONT END LUBE, OIL and ALIGNMENT FILTER Most American and r“ s 14 9 CHANGE $■« A95 Prices Good Through Sat., Sept. 5 University Tire & Service Center 3818 S. College Ave • 846-1738 (5 Blocks North of Skaggs) oooo/tcah of 48-2 , /s and also placed sixth in the long jump. In the javelin, senior Juan de la Carza placed second with a throw of 251-1 1 and pole vaulter Mark Rutledge cleared 15-6 to place second in that event. The Aggie distance runners were out m full force and made their presence known Saturday. In the 1500-meters, Andy El liott look second with a time of 3:56.49 and Aaron Ramirez placed sixth. TAMP. :ry where- Hi . high hurdles with a M ot , ew one £ mg. Chappelle Hendtrv - ce 0ct j took first place in the II ;ioiier, cia ‘ ‘ ‘ df othei hurdler, ran a . the 400-meiers to finish t l But the big sweep for the Ag gies came in the 5000-meter run where they placed first, fourth and fifth. Junior college transfer Arturro Barrios, a strong candidate for the Mexi can national team, breezed his way to a first-place finish with a lime of 14:36.62. Aaron Ram irez placed fourth with a time of 14:52.31 and Aggie freshman Huey Treat followed with a fifth-place time 15:01.45. In the other running events, senior hurdler Craig Moody behind Lamar's Jackie HMp, , Moods also placed founh^E 100-metei intermedia «r\es as ] dies. Ifrpmizin James Washington,! .ontract i a < ham r to do well in iktM»h corn i meter dash, pulled up f Jo.OOO ; not finish the race. X.vM s Hmi-meterrd»B» llt i of Larry Derr, James WasT ' mu X ci iiiin Robert*** * Tommy Alsbrooks pl*^ * ias ^ fourth with .1 time of 41.liBl agree the 1600 Vfe-meter relav sh his w< Alsbrooks, Henderson,?, (James, wf Wesley and Bill Sheltor:Bj e fc terr) placed fourth with a clocking. I he Aggies were conuillj^ ^ without some key mdividiaW S ] the border meet. Sprinter Ric hardson and quadtr-J Tony Crier were restingfiif NCAA indoor meet next* end. United P Due Gunslingers play Gamblers tonight United Press International SAN ANTONIO — A week ago the fans at Alamo Stadium stood and cheered the San An tonio Gunslingers as they walked off the field, even though they had lost their inau gural United States Football League game. This week the Gunslingers might need a win to keep those cheers alive. San Antonio plays its second Nomination! (•my Non 'TERMS OP ENDEARMENT’ 5:30-7:40-8:40 tUN FAITHFULLY YOURS" (PO) . 9:10 7:30 *56 “AGAINST ALL ODDS’* (R) CINEMA 3 COO Only (No DIm:.) 8 Academy Nominations “THE NIQMT STUFF’'aw 5:15 7:30 lb:00 "" 5 Academy Nominations ‘THE DREaRER” (PQ) -8:49-7:45-9:46 ‘BLAME IT ON RIO" ree, a 6-foc after having played his; combinesbla ball at UCLA) and place i running pov Nick Mike-Mayer olamedcited about b winds last week for mis 1 ! “I’d like n that cost San Antonio a chip-letting nn for victory. ftDupree v »r , • , , ■ „ N * w Orlean Neuheisel threw an intei| e remony vv lion late in the fourth qu* z b arK j’ an that sailed with the breeidoons p n - Mike-Mayer said the which he ^ caused a 27-yard field g<%ippled bro in the second quarter to h a horse-dr w ‘d e - ' “It seemed like the kick J going right down the tnidti Mike-Mayer said. “Thenitl like they (New Orleans)! dered that gust of wind.” 5TH ANNUAL AGGIE INDEPENDENT FILM AND VIDEO FESTIVAL March 5,6 RM#207 Harrington 7:30pm March 7 Schulman 6 Theatres 7:30pm KOYAANISQATSI (life out of balance) iniw' free tickets required / obtain tickets through univ. art exhibits office or at mar.5&6sW' Sponsors: Humanitities Resource Group dept. e.d. dept. phil. univ. art exliit southwest alternate media project (swaii