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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1984)
Battalion Page 10/The Battalion/Tuesday, March 6, 1984 Classified Burgers being challenged Pizza: America’s food? PERSONALS 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 United Press International SKI VAIL/Beaver creek cal] TOLL FKLL 1-800- ‘222-4840 for discounts, Condos & equipment. 95t20 FOR SALE 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. ^ 200CM Graphette snow skis. Skied on once. $ 125.00, 696-3890 (w/out bindings) 110t5 Dodge Dart ’74 1 owner, $950, 11700 miles, 693-1221. Illt4 Airstream 31ft. on shuttle bus route. Great for single or couple. 775-6477. 110tl5 NEW YORK — Ptamburgers are being challenged by a crusty, disc-shaped delight that was almost unknown in the United States until the end of World War II. A recent study shows pizza sales in restaurants have grown 155 percent in the past five years alone, and pizza restau rants now outnumber ham burger eateries in the United States. A report on the study in the Feb. 10 issue of Restaurant Business magazine says 9.9 per cent of all U.S. restaurants are pizzerias, compared with only 8.7 percent for hamburger res taurants. The figures are from the spring 1983 Re-Count, re searched and published by the Restaurant Consulting Group Inc., Kenilworth, Ill. “Pizza is being recognized as suitable for a meal rather than a snack and is making a quantum leap into full-service dining,” says Aaron Spencer, developer of a nationwide chain of full- scale, upscale restaurants called Pizzeria Uno. Trendy toppings featured by restaurants and pizzerias have included seafood, steak and cheese, and pizza skins — po tato-flavored pizza wedges served with onions, cheddar cheese, bacon and sour cream. The marketing vice president of a leading pizza chain thinks the nature of the food is re sponsible for its growing popu larity. “Eating pizza is a social and sharing occasion. It’s fun and more than just a fueling occa sion,” says Ted Murphy of Ne braska-based Godfather’s Pizza in the magazine article. Pizza’s popularity peaks in the Middle Atlantic, New En gland and East North Central states, where Italian immigrants and their families first opened small neighborhood pizzerias, staff writer Jacque White Ko- chak says in the magazine re port. It is least popular in the west ern Sunbelt states and the Far West. Pizzerias began to open throughout the United States in the late 1940s. Many early cus tomers were GI veterans who first tasted the savory pies as they fought their way north ward in Italy during World War II. Chicago, another major pizza center today, is known for the deep dish type, just now start ing to show up in other areas. The dish’s position as a din ner item is changing, Kochak says, as some chains promote ei ther individual pizzas or pizzas by the slice for lunch. One chain boosted its lunch sales by introducing three new products. Left handed guild guitar mint condition. Hard cover case included. 693-1715 109tl0 1981 YAMAHA XJ200H good condition ap prox. 5000 miles. Must sell. Call Jim 696-71 1 1 $600 o.n.o. 107t5 Snowstorm blankets West Texas 1981 Suzuki 450L SOOOmi. $800 talk price 846- 2159. Before five. 108t5 United Press International Skiers, Rossignol CM, Hanson Slolom, Scott Poles, 693-1264 evenings, Phillip. J06t6 Poor visibility from gusting slippery wind and snow, plus slippery LOST FOR RENT 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 PETS Free black kitten with shots. Call 846-6559. MSC. Reduced Ski trip! Steamboat Springs during Spring break, March 9 through March 16. Reduced to $342.50. For more info, call Sandra or Carla, 693-7866. inti 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 75tfn HELP WANTED PUza -Hut Now hiring COOKS, COUN TER HELP & DRIVERS. Flex ible hours. Apply in person. 1103 Anderson #103, C.S. A 3 bedroom, 2 bath near TAMU, washer/dryer in cluded. $495/mo. 696-7714 or 693-0982 after 6p.m. 696-4384 75tfn Large two bedroom apt. 413 Sulphur Springs, centra] air, garage, fenced yard, $300, 779- 3700. ' Hlt3 SERVICES 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 SWENSEN’S: Now interviewing for PART— TIME COOKS, FOUNTAINEERS, DISHWASHERS AND WAIT PERSONS. Flexible hours, com petitive wages. Apply in person at Culpepper Plaza, College Station. 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 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 We understand form and style. AUTOMATED CLERICAL SERVICES 110 Lincoln 693-1070 90t36 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 Telemarketing company is seeking graduate students degreed in the physical sciences. Good communications skills and familiarity with ana lytical instrumentation required. One of the openings also requires familiarity with oilfield terminology. Training program, work at home, technically challenging, outstanding pay. Please send resume to TeleSales Technology, P. O. Box 667, Humble, Tx. 77347 lllt5 Fastest tvping in town. 20 vears experience. Reli able. 693-8537. 693-6483. ' 92t30 WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manuscripts, transcriptions, reports, term papers, 779-7868. 91t25 TYPING, fast service, reasonable rates. Near campus. IBM Selectric, 696-0914. 109t5 Auto Mechanic and attendant needed- Refer ences needed. Apply in person only, 815 Texas, College Station. 107t8 TYPING. Symbols. Rubber stamps. No job too small. 823-7723. 109t7 Experienced gift item personalizers needed for part-time help. For more information inquire at CONTAINERS & MORE, 693-5805. 108t7 WORD PROCESSING. Papers, reports, disser tations, etc. F'ast, accurate, reasonable, 846- 6200. 110t5 Female afternoon bartender. Waitresses, bar tender. Call For Appointment, 846-4691 or 775- 7919. 104tU Typing by ex-English instructor at A&M 693- 1620. 108t5 WANTED Interested in making $200-$4()0 a month work ing the hours you want? Call 779-9656 after 5:30p.m. 109tl0 SPECIAL NOTICE Europe! Roundtrip air from $559 (Dallas) or $569 (Houston) $370 2mo EURAILPASS, Hos tel pass, Rainbow Tours 800/392-5902 (Texas). 110tl5 Need a ride to Denver? Call Beckey after 7:00 p.m. 822-2771. 110l4 FOR RENT RESERVE YOUR SUMMER STORAGE NOW Don’t get stuck! Call: 775-5870 PAC RAT MINI STORAGE TEXAS COIN I 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 10 pt $57.50 20 pt $150.00 Setting additional $25.00 846-8916 100120 Wanted used windsurfer or beginner sailboard. Call Sue 845-2977 or 696-3357. 11115 Live with the Best at PEPPER TREE APARTMENTS 2701 Longmire 693-5731 M-F 9-6 Sat 10-5 Sun 1-5 pavements, combined to cause an accident that killed a 35- year-old El Paso woman and in jured four others Monday as snow covered most of West Texas. wtmiwtKw THEATRES Mon-Fmiy Nlte-Sch 6 Tua-Fmly NUe-MEIII Student Disc. M-W $2 with I.D. Dead is Maria de la Luz Bar- riento Valtierra. Injured were Regina Sotomayor, 31, Yolanda Flores, 20, Raquel Villalobos, 27, and Mona Lopez, 29, all of El Paso. National Weather Service spokesmen said more snow will fall during the night with a pos sible accumulation of eight inches in El Paso by Tuesday morning. SCHULMAN 6 2002 E 29th 775-2463 775-2468 HARRY & SON 7:30-9:50 UNCOMMON VALOR 7:35^9:58 RISKY BUSINESS 7:25-9:48 FOOT LOOSE 11 " tmtit LASSITER 7:30 9:50 WEEKEND PASS MANOR EAST III Manor Fast Mall 820 8300 7:15 9:35 SAHARA 7:25 9:45 NEVER CRY WOLF 7:20 9:40 BROADWAY DANNY ROSE r *2.25 Mon F r« til h p m !«*t TiO mlnu»«« ot thf» 1st fe»ti/r« of tho ilny Saturday A Sunday Sfimor Cit!/«n?4 (6f> A Anytimo Students till day Friday AH Saafn roosday POST OAK MAU CINEMAS 764 0616 5:00-7:30-10:00 11-Academy Nominations “TERMS OF ENDEARMENT” (PG) 5:30-7:40-9:40 “UNFAITHFULLY YOURS” (PG) 5:10 7:30 9:55 “AGAINST ALL ODDS” (R) CINEMA 3 8:00 Only <No Disc.) 8 Academy Nominations “THE RIGHT STUFF”<PQ) 5il5 7:30 10:00 5 Academy Nominations ‘THE DRESSER” (PQ) 5:45-7:45-9:45 “BLAME IT ON RIO” (R) Winter storm warnings were posted by the NWS for most of West Texas. Snow fell through out the area, accompanied by freezing temperatures and high winds. New Mexico State Police blamed wind and snow for an accident Monday in La Mesa, N.M., 25 miles north of El Paso. The winds knocked over an empty school bus, injuring the driver. Mrs. Margaret Roybal was just beginning her rounds to pick up children when the acci dent occurred, police said. In addition to the usual num ber of fender benders reported by police, heaviest damage w'as done to budding trees. Agricul tural workers said temperatures were in the 70s and spring like on Sunday. There was little improvement in the Texas weather scene by mid day as a blanket of clouds and a variety of precipitation was observed across the state. Snow was falling across the Trans Pecos and northern Ed wards Plateau, while showers and patchy light rain mixed with some snow scattered south of Dallas. Elsewhere, heavy rainshow- ers were scattered across the east and parts of south central Texas, while light rain damp ened the gulf coastal waters. OMEN'S SEMINA TO JUpUSTOf^j MARCH 30/ 1984 $15 includes: transportation lunch & style show at Sakowitz workshops to major Houston companies INFORMATION SESSION March 6 8:30 Rudder 404 Applications in 208 Pavilion dueMarch 9th & -oS'- Pdfia'i Piffid 16” Supreme Cheese Pizza $5.99 add. items 990 Hours: Owned & Operated by Sun.-Wed. Thurs.-Sat. A&M Students 4:30-12 a.m. 4:30-2 a.m. 846-0079 Happy Hour! - Monday thru Wednesday Our Dough is Made Fresh Everyday! 5:00-8:00 6 free 16 oz. Colas w/any 16” pizza $"J 50 Value 8:00-10:00 2 for 1 Items 99 value per item — Coupons expire 3/7/84 at 12:00 a.m _L 10:00-12:00 20 min. delivery to campus only $-| 50 off $.75of on 12 in. Coupons expire 3/7/84 at 12:00 a.m. - — ■ on 16 in. — — Coupons expire 3/7/84 at 12:00 a.m. _l Best Pizza & Lowest Prices in Aggieland What’s up TUESDAY ALIEF HOMETOWN CLUB: A meeting will be I,* 8:30 p.m. in 407 A&B Rudder Tower. ASSOCIATION OF BIOENGINEERS: A me<% be held at 7 p.m. in 308 Rudder Tower. Rick Alleiujj Carbomedics, will speak on 'Bioengineering in Indu* For more information, call Preston Ross at 260-27fii BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: A daiiv lunched Bible study will be conducted on MWF from 12-1 p.m. and on TTH from 1 1 a.m.-noon in the student ter (behind Kinko’s). Contact Mike Jack for more malion. BETA ALPHA PSI: A meeting with represeoi from Ernst & Whinney will be held at 7 p.m. in the day Inn (in Bryan). A reception will follow. Fortnc formation, contact Mark Hat kfield at 26O J 2701. BRAXOS VALLEY SELF-RELIANCE COJ TION: There will be a meeting in 110 of the Science Building at 7:30 p.m. Contact Scott Cogbtim 260-3475 for more information. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHL Those who are attending the com ert at Bryan Civ ter should meet at 7 p.m. in 145 of die MSC. For information, call 260-3462. MSC CEPHEID VARIABLE: There will be mu lory meeting for everyone interested in working Agi con at 7:30 p.m. in 601 Rudder T ower. MSC LEADERSHIP OPPORTUNITIES: Apple lions for leadership roles are available at theSP0.fi more information, call 845-1515. METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT: A lunch® Bible study will lx- held in the Wesley Foundation (I hind Pizza Hut) at 12:30 p.m. Bring lunch or $11 sandwiches. Another lunch and Bible study will belli at noon on Wednesday. Call 846-4701 for morrM malion. MICROBIOLOGY SOCIETY: There will be a meed at 6:30 p.m. in 1 13 BSBE. The two upcoming fieltltn will lx* discussed. Contact Carolyn Peterson at 260-06 for more information. NUTRITION CLUB: A meeting will lx* held at 5: p.m. in 121 KLCT. All members are encouraged come. For more information, call Jacquic HansenatSi 3126 ON-CAMPUS CATHOLICS: Mass and a discussion ‘Being Catholic in a Secular Society' will be cond 9:30 p.m. in All Faith's Chapel. POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIETY/PI SIGMA PH A: A general meeting will lx* held at 8:30 p.m. in Rudder Tower. Contact Bob Preiss for more infot lion. PRE-MED SOCIETY: There will lx* an ice cream s< at 7 p.m. in 110 Harrington. Officer elections wil conducted. RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION: A meeting be held at 7 p.m. in 158 Bhxker. All hall residents invited to attend. Call Melissa Routine for more inlorna lion. RHO PHI ALPHA: The Recreation and Parks He Fraternity will hold a meeting from 7-10 p.m. in Francis. Summer employment opportunities will be cussed. Contact Sarah Findlay at 845-54 11 for mort formation. SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB: A meeting will held in 115 Kleberg. Contact Nancy Hayes at 846-7 for the time. SCUBA CLUB: There w ill be a meeting to discuss tht| Lake Travis-San Marcos dive trip at 7 p.m. in 510 Rud der Tower. Contact Jeff at 846-2234 for more informa j SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS: T!ier| The A SS»< will be a meeting in 102 /at hi y at 7 p.m. Call ferry Gtt the half, hart at 845-2241 for more information. round SW STUDENT COUNSELING SERVICE: A meeting to discuss the new Student Wellness Program will beheld 6 p.m. in 274 E. Kyle. For more information, contact Dr Larry Rtxior Nicole Williams. STUDENT ORGANIZATION ALLOCATION WORKSHOP: A workship will be field at 3:30 p.rn.in 137A of the MSC. This workshop will aid organizations in preparing budgets for the *84-’85 fiscal year. Thtl deadline for all budgets is March 30. SWAMP: Ehe film “Frontline,” a dtx umeniary on ilieljj Vietnam war, will be shown at a business meeting in 301 payETTEV Rudderat 8:30 p.m. rht Texas Ag| Sec TAMU SAILING TEAM: A meeting will be held.atb3l30 at halftii p.m. in 109 MLS. Call Jonathon Roach at 260-3048 tot poling Ra/.o more information. »0 percent in t TRAP AND SKEET CLUB: A meeting will be held at T 31 lhe p.m. in 110 of the Military Science Building. Everyoner ■j t ' oun< l ° welcome. ' conference wc UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL: All those are interested rn visiting and singing at the Sherwood ia |, | ea( | ()n [ j Nursing Home should meet at the student center at 6.45 j atum p.m. Contact Pastor Hubert Beck for more information. KJlmt |- ‘ , (C p WOMENS SEMINAR TO HOUSTON: There wlbei| s hed with an information session in 404 Rudder Tower at 8:30 joints and 16 r p.m. Applications are due March 9 in 208 of the Pavil-But Doris G; itm. ill of her 13 p ________________ _____ - Jid half, and 1 Irown quickl] Life expectancy up (head in the set ; The Lady I jilayed No. 1 ust si two point 'ear, built the I )n one occas United Press International WASHINCTON —; By the year 2000 life expectancy f heir 20th gan women in the United States will have risen to 86.2 years, saf osses. life insurance newsletter. An article in The Family Econoniij Beth Young says the average life span for men by that date is expected toIxjhd Lisa Lang 74.3 years. The figures were provided by gerontologisl Eilet he Aggies, wh Crimmins, an assistant professor at the University of SoutheUBsonat 13-15 California. lpgg‘ e coacl lid that in on any team jSy well. Rap| ,>80 scored wel Having a Party? average, 1 er prepared I lenni Edgar, We have a complete line oil ^rentals & sales for your part! 'of two to one thousand. Quantity Discount on Disposables 82: Comple Servic U-RENT-M 1904 Texas Avenue Bryan, Tx. 779-0085 1 * Tune-Ups 2 ♦ Clutches 3 ♦ Front End P ^ • Standard Ti *| Repairs GM Comput £ o All Ame Datsun OPEN T 0 WURDAYS 10% Di: Student