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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1984)
Battalion Classified SPECIAL NOTICE NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL (Certified) DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE Friday, April 6, Saturday, April 7 Friday, 6p.m. - 10p.m. Saturday, 8a.m. - noon Monday, April 9 & Tuesday, April 10 6p.m. to 10p.m. each nite Monday, April 16 & Tuesday, April 17. 6p.m. to 10p.m. each nite Fee $20.00 CASH Ticket Dismissal 10% Insurance Discount Phone 696-4945 Safe-weight loss program, F.D.A. approved. Call 764-2188 after 6p.m. 127t5 SERVICES PERSONALS Girls wanting to go to Cancun, looking for other girls to go. 8 days-$369 total (roundtrip-air transfers, hotel). Call Mary 260-3307, Susan 260-3107. 12712 TYPING Reports, dissertations, term pap ers, resumes. WORD PROCES SING. Reasonable rates. EXECU TIVE SECRETARIAL SERVICES at Main entrance to A&M on Texas Avenue, 121 Walton, 696- 3785. i26ti 8 FOR RENT Quality Typing. Term papers. Theses. Fast turnaround. Call Marilyn. 693-7515. 9 a.in. - 7 p.m. 12U25 Live With the Best at PEPPER TREE APARTMENTS M-F 9-6 2701 Longmire 693-5731 Sat 10-5 Sun 1-5 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 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 WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations. Theses, Manuscripts. Transcriptions, Reports. Term papers. 771I-7K<>8. Il7tl5 Expert typing, word processing. All work guar anteed. Error free. PERFECT PRINT. 822- 1480. 125tl0 75tfnl SPACE STATION New Mini-Storage Units 5x5 5x10 10x15 10x10 10x20 Located on Manuel Dr. in C.S. off S. Texas Ave. between Hol- leman and Southwest Park way, 696-8791. i26t2o. Tired of using laundry mats-cost & time? We furn ish full size washer & dryer. 3 bd 2 bath close to TAMU & mall reduced to $360 for summer starting 5/15/84. 1st three leases receives a ceiling fan in room of your choice. 775- '5757. 127119 NON-SMOKmcH^EmsmAN 1 FEMALES-MALES The Golden Rule has openings for Summer and Fall in our lovely large 2B-2B apts. Completely fur nished with all utilities, including laundry and soap, locked storage room and many extras. Bus near door, $150/mo. 693-2998. 12413 Typing and editing by ex- English instructor at A&M, 693-1620. 125t5 Word Processor $ 1.95/page any deadline, if we have time, 764-2188 after 6p.m. 127t5 HELP WANTED Deluxe duplexes and four- plexes 2 bdrm., 1 1/2 bath, large walk-in closets, washers & dryers some units, fenced yards, sundecks or patios, good locations, some units with wet bars. 693-8685, 775- 0712. NOW TAKING FALL LEASES 3 bedroom, 2 baths with washer & dryers. From $435/month. Sum mer rates also available. Call 696- 7714 or 693-0982 or after 6p.m. 696-4384. i25tfn SUCCESS BOUND Do your plans for success include more challenges and higher in come? If so, set ybur sights on a career as a sales representative for NCH Corporation, a re warding opportunity for women as well as men. Our multi-national, NYSE company offers you: • unlimited income potential • local territory • independence • management oppor tunity • extensive training & support • top quality industrial • products If you have a stable werk history, high energy level and outgoing per sonality, talk to us about a rewarding career with NCH. Send resume to: Scott Willingham NCH Corporation P.O. Box 152170 Irving. TX 75015 c 1984 NCH Corporation EOE/MF 127t1 SUMMER RATES On 3 bedroom, 2 baths with washer & dryers. From $335-395/month. Near shopping cen ters and campus. Limited number available during summer For appointment, call 696- 7714 or 693-0982 or after 6p.m., 696-4384. 125tfn Applications now being accepted for present & summer semester route openings. Carries can earn $400-$700/mo. and transportation allowance provided. Routes take 2V2-3 hours. Call Julian McMurray 693-2323. 123tfn House for summer near campus, graduate stu dent couples, references, $ 100/mo. -f utilities, 846-0454. 125t5 4-plex close to TAMU. One bedroom now available, 1 bdrm. & 2 Bdrm. available for summer & fall. One bedroom $260/mo. 2 bdrm., $325/mo., water paid. 779-1613. 123t30 3 bedrm. 2 bath 4-plex near TAMU, nearly new, $350, pre-lease possible, 693-5286. 127tl3 TALENT NEEDED DAVE’S RESTAURANT 2005 Texas Avenue needs WAIT PER SONS with pleasing personalities. Also needed are wait persons with the ability to sing. Apply in person to Leslie Ellis from 2-6p.m. daily. 764-1176 i26t2 Page 14/The Battalion/Wednesday, April 4, 1984 Perot’s proposals face tough fight United Press International AUSTIN — State legislative committees that will deal with educational reforms in a special session this summer took their first look at proposals Tuesday, and discussion indicated two major recommendations face a tough fight. The House and Senate edu cation comnpttees met to dis- HELP WANTED RESERVE YOUR SUMMER JOB NOW! New restaurant opening at 326 Jersey (next to Pother’s Bookstore) fun place to work. Prefer students attending summer school. Flexible hours-great for students. Ap ply in person Wednesday from y Pizraworks J HELP WANTED BUILDING MATERIALS SALESPERSON Full or Part-Time Experience Helpful Apply in person at Southland LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS ACROSS THE TRACKS FROM WEINQARTEN'S IN BRYAN (PHONE 822-3765) GREAT OPPORTUNITY Manager for University Refrigera tors needed beginning 5/1/84. Good pay, great hours, excellent experience, LD-telephone bene fits! Call 846-9495 for details and application. i27t8 Typing. Reports, Research Papers, Education Units, etc. Near campus. 696-0914 118tl0 TYPING-Fast, accurate, experienced, with person al service, from $1.15, 846-3823. 124t5 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. Now hiring restaurant help at FARMER’S MARKET BAKERY AND DELI. Full and part-time shifts available. Cashier and res taurant experience required. Ap ply in person 2700 Texas Avenue, Bryan. i25t6 FOR SALE PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: Responsible party to as sume small monthly payments on spinet/console piano. Can be seen locally. Write (include phone number) Credit Manager, P.O. Box 478, Lockhart, Texas 78644- 0478. 125t7 10 acres-Wash.-$8,500-borders NatT Forest- lake dose by-17 miles from Canada (817) 905- 0768 127t5 1981 Honda CM400E motorcycle, very reliable $825, David, 260-6306 nights. 127t5 Chevy Cavalier, 1982, almost new, fully equipped, 4-door, $5500 negotiable, 696-8578 after 5p.m. 125t5 Cutlass Brougham 1981, 5.7 diesel, loaded, blue, 31,000 miles, $4800.00, 775-3606 125t5 1979 Trans-Am, blue in storage 13,400 mimles, $6,900,775-6102. 127U0 IBM Selectric I typewriter with Pica, Symbols & Script print balls. $200, 696-7677, 845-4100. I24t5 ’80 Suzuki GS550L, windshield, bakckrest, and rack, 14,000 miles $1295, negotiable. 693-8308 119tl0 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 •Gold chains by weight TEXAS COIN EXCHANGE 404 University Dr., C.S. 846-8916 3202A Texas Ave., Bryan 779-7662 82t42 Large one bedroom furnished apt., central air. Nortbgate, $200, 779-3700. 127t3 Preleasing for summer 1, 2, 3 bedroom apts. & houses, $190-$375, 775-5757. 127tl9 OFFICIAL NOTICE ATTENTION EE STUDENTS EE Dept, will conduct pre registration advising on April 9th & 10th. You may pick up your registration materials in Room 215A ZEC starting Friday, April 6th at 8a.m. i26t4 $100,000/YEAR POTENTIAL Rapidly expanding farm, ranch & investment real estate firm seeks ambitious people with salesman licenses for agent/management positions in Bryan/College and throughout Texas. Full or part-time positions. To be considered for an interview, please send a resume to: TAYLOR THOMAS PROPERTIES Serving the heart of Texas P.O. Box 160 Plantersville, Texas 77363 cuss The recommendations — an appointed Board of Educa tion and a teacher career ladder — were made last month by the H. Ross Perot committee. The House Senate education com mittees will consider bills to implement the reforms in the special session expected in late May or June. While the committee mem bers agreed substantial teacher pay raises are the key to im proving public education, some were skeptical about the propo sal to implement the raises. The Perot committee recom mended a four-step career lad der that would reward teachers with higher salaries based on performance evaluations, ad vanced education, experience, etc. There were no specific rec ommendations on evaluation criteria or methods. “We’re asking the state of Texas to be a guinea pig for a career ladder that’s going to cost us $1 billion,” complained Sen. Chet Edwards, D-Duncan- ville. agreed on the Perot suggestion that the 27-meml*i “If this plan works, it can be the best thing that ever happens in our state. If it doesn’t work, and causes problems with the morale of teachers, then I sug gest it can have serious implica tions to the education of stu dents.” elected State Board of Etki lion be replaced by a iiine-mn her board appointed by theji ernor. ' H'ijr Committee members dis- Tlte chairmen of the and Senate committees, also serve on the Perot commii tee, oppose the recommend] lion. Cov. Mark White suppoit it. ‘Feds responsible for water crisis United Press International DALLAS — The federal gov ernment has wasted millions of dollars in tax funds and imper iled economic growth in several western states by failing to act on warnings of a coming water crisis, officials charged Tues day. The supply of water in the Ogallala Aquifer, the world’s largest underground pool of water, is running out far faster than it can be replenished, according to a study funded a decade ago by Congress. The daily outtake in parts of Okla- S £6hulmAU THEATRES S 1 OFF ADULT TICKETS 1st SHOW SAT .-SUN. STUD'ENT DISC. MON.-WED. s 2 WITH I.D. SCHULMAN 6 2002 E. 29th 775-2463 775-2468 homa and Texas roughly equals the flow of the Colorado River. A $6 million report by the High Plains Advisory Council — never acted on by the gov ernment — urged the establish ment of costly water conserva tion programs and research into underground injection and crop hybridization. The report stated that irrigation and water- dependent industries may dis appear within 40 years across millions of acres served by the aquifer. “That money was just thrown down the gutter,” said James Barnett, director of the Okla homa Water Resources Board. “There’s not a federal agency that has the guts to step forward and follow through with tough actions.” The aquifer, roughly the size of California, lies under the High Plains in Texas, Okla homa, New Mexico, Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado — member states of the advisory council. “It comes down to money,” said Charles Nemir, director of the Texas Department of Water Resources and a panel member at a water crisis forum at South ern Methodist University. “We’ve got the studies, plenty of them. We know there is a big, big problem that will only get worse. But nobody in Washing ton wants to shake loose the funds to help the states out.” As result, many state efforts have been disorganized or repe titive, Nemir said. states. Some projects need coordination.” For example, a portionofd Ogallala study found it wl cost billions of dollars toki canals and pumping stations shove water uphill from wit! rich to water-poor regions. “Water transfer betwt states is an area of obvious [(J eral jurisdiction," Barrett sal “But, again, we see nocoksi plan or recommendations« of Washington.” “There’s a big gap that needs to be filled,” said Joe Harris, an Ogallala study coordinator. “There must be a mechanism restored at the federal level to coordinate efforts between the Texas, Oklahoma, Nebnsi and other states have teniau plans to ship water beiwt states to arid farmland orton panel shipment within states. But John Saxton, directoi the Soil and Water Commissn in Arkansas, a. water-rich siaii said many businesses and U owners were skeptical of sefc off their “most precious asset 7:20 9:40 REAR WINDOW 7:25 9:45 FOOTLOOSE 7:20 9:40 • POLICE ACADEMY 7:15 9:35 THE PRODIGAL 9:50 TERMS OF ENDEARMENT 7:35 9:55 CHILDREN OF THE CORN RLITT TMEATNCS MANOR EAST II Manor East Mall 823-8300 7:15-9:35 ICE PIRATES GREYSTOKE The Legend of Tarzan 7:25-9:45 SPLASH Moo -Frl til 6 p m 1st 30 mmutftB of tf>« let feature of ffx* day Saturday A Sunday Sankx Cltuens (65 A over) Anylima Studants all day Friday All S«ata Tuaaday POST OAK MAU CINEMAS 764 0616 5:00-7:30-10:00 ‘Against All Odds” (R) 5:10-7:15-9:30 ‘Misunderstood” (PG) 5:15-7:35-9:45 (PQ) "Racing With The Moon” CINEMA 3 315 COL LEGE NORTH 846 6 7 14 5:15-7:45-9:50 <PQ) ‘Romancing The Stone’ 5:00-7:30-0:45 “Tank”(PG) 5:30-7:50-10:00 “Purple Hearts” (R) Agencies agree to end duplication United Press International AUSTIN — The Texas Edu cation Agency and the U.S. De partment of Education Tuesday signed a formal agreement to end red tape and duplication between them and to strengthen enforcement of civil rights laws. The document was signed by TEA Commissioner Raymon Bynum and Harry Singleton, fe< education department’s Olli of Civil Rights. “This is good governi* policy we’re doing today,'If num said after the signing® mony in his office. assistant secretary in the federal Singleton said this is (hefir formal agreement sign state education agency andis; indication of voluntary comfl ance with civil rights laws regulations by Texas. AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group | 3400 S. College 823 8051 Gold Porsche sunglasses with case and extra lenses. Best Offer, 696-5773. 123t5 RUSH FORUM Tuesday, April 10, 1984 Ramada Inn Ballroom 7:00 p.m, Any women interested in the greek sorority system and Fall Rush are encouraged to attend. Proposed driving law opposed United Press Internatmi CORPUS CHRIST1 - A torney General Jim Mattoxil assistant city attorney GaryPii terson are advising the C* Council against passing anoii nance outlawing dlinkingvli driving. Mattox and Patterson to said such a law should moreif propriately be taken u|. by 4 Texas Legislature. Under the proposal tti comes up Wednesday, a could be arrested and finedf to $200 for drinking alcohii beverages at the wheel of ao whether or not the person found to be legally drunk. The Transportation Adi sory Board is recommend® the ordinance as a rent to drunken driving. o American Fbssenger travel Agency 693-2689 Culpepper Plaza 1625 TX. Ave. College Sta. 77840 M tc Spc Bu who k If) 24 pi: than I Th So rollin; play t home Th three the C< Co; is wha from Af hind ; bucke Am can’t! the co line in Sot Noi with h Am So Cham and tl playet gettin Tw and-o shot f< Soo free tl All Calvir Am heads throw £ F **> vel vol Wo ani Ini