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Battalion Classified
HELP WANTED
Business & Computer Science
Graduates
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
April 26th
UNITED ENERGY RESOURCES, a multi-billion dollar energy
corporation located in Houston, Texas, is seeking creative and
business oriented May and August Graduates with excellent
interpersonal skills to develop, modify and program conceptual
ideas into Computer/Business Applications.
Successful candidate will have:
* Bachelor’s Degree (Business related)
* Minimum 9 hours of computer related
courses
* Overall GPA of 3.0
In addition to an excellent career opportunity, we offer a
Management Information Systems Development Program,
comprehensive benefits (including continuing education
reimbursement) and a professional work environment where
technical and professional growth is enhanced and rewarded.
Please contact your placement office
for further information and/or to schedule
an interview with us on April 26th.
UNITED ENERGY RESOURCES
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Accounting
Campus
Interviews
April 26, 1984
United Energy Resources,
a multi-billion dollar integrated
energy corporation located in
Houston, Texas, is seeking goal-
oriented May graduates with
excellent interpersonal skills to
prepare, analyze, and monitor
financial statements and oper
ating results. Be an integral part
of this dynamic organization by
keeping senior management in
formed of changing economic
conditions that impact and facil
itate executive decision-making.
Successful candidates
will have:
• Bachelor’s degree
in Accounting
• GPA of 3.0 in
Accounting
In addition to an excellent career
opportunity, we offer compre
hensive benefits (including con
tinuing education reimburse
ment), and a professional and
technical environment where
technical and personal growth
is enhanced and rewarded.
Please contact your
Placement Office for further
information and/or to
schedule an interview
with us on April 26.
United Energy
Resources
An Equal Opportunity Employer
College Men-Women
we will train. Could
carry over to part-time
work in the fall
$1050.00 guar-
antee (FULL). If you
qualify. Call Arnold
846-1279.
SPRING AND
SUMMER
WORK
TAMU BUS OPERA-
TIONS is now accepting
applications for student bus
drivers. Applicants must be
enrolled as student at the
university and have a good
driving record. Three shifts
are available
6:45 a.m. — 11 a.m.
11 a.m. — 3 p.m.
3 p.m. — 6:30 p.m.
Applicants will be accepted
at Bus Operations on
Agronomy Road. Success
ful applicants will begin
training in August and start
driving with the beginning
of the fall semester. For
more information contact
Doug Williams at 845-
1971. 139t7
Wait
Persons
Immediate openings for expe
rienced wait persons & cooks.
Full or part-time. Will train.
Must be available to start by
April 21st. Apply in person at:
SWENSEN’S
Culpepper Plaza
College Station
FARM PATCH
Now hiring full & part-time
CHECKERS for spring & summer
work. Apply between 1-3 p.m.,
Monday-Thursday 3519 S. Col
lege, Bryan. 779-7209.137*5
Now hiring Restaurant help for
summer at FARMER’S MARKET
BAKERY AND DELI Part-time
shifts available. Cashier & restau
rant experience required. Apply in
person, 2700 Texas Avenue,
Bryan. 134*11
Team Clean offices. Night, morn
ings and weekends. Flexible
hours. Above minimum pay.
Travel and vacation. Must have
car, phone and job references.
Home Care Services. 846-7759.
136tfn
Position with small scientific R&D
company. Responsibilities will in
clude FORTRAN programming
and marketing. 3 /a full time with
salary depending upon qualifica
tions. Call 693-9729. Ask for
Sheryl. 137*5
Work Up North This Summer!
Earn $1304 monthly. Inter
views Tuesday, April 24th; 12,
2, 4, 6p.m. Room 137 MSC.
Must have minimum 2.5 GPR.
NOW HIRING FOR SUMMER
Part-time evening & weekend
shift for telephone sales positions
available. Excellent commission
with guaranteed minimum of
hourly wage. Call Mark T, W, TH
6-9p.m. & Fri. 1-4p.m. and 846-
7592 or 846-8265. i4itio
Part-time evenings 3-11
will work around school
schedule. Apply at Boone-
ville Store Hwy. 6 and Boo-
neville Rd. 779-9539.
FOR RENT
WANTED: For Dead and Finals
week, 30 full or part-time drivers.
Earn cash on which to travel
home. Cash paid daily. Apply at
CHANELLO’S PIZZA, 2406D
Texas Avenue or 301 Patricia
Street. 141*4
Applications now being ac
cepted for present & summer
semester route openings. Car
riers can earn $400-$700/mo.
and transportation allowance
provided. Routes take 2Y2-3
hours. Call Julian McMurray
693-2323 or James Anderton at
.•693-7815 123*1*1
ALL BILLS
PAID
Summer Rates Starting At
1BR $265
2BR $375
VIKING
Apartments
Mon-Fri 9-5
Sat 9-2
693-6716 1401
SUMMER
RATES
AVAILABLE
Starting at
1 Bedroom $195
2 Bedroom $295
EAST GATE APTS.
401 Lincoln Dr. E.
693-7380 1
Apartment maintenance-part-time. Start imme
diately 260-9738, 696-2038, Barbara. 137110
FOR RENT
D.R. Cain
Rentals
1-2-3 Bedroom Apts.
Townhomes Duplexes
College Station:
*Brazos House
*Hawk Tree
‘Longmire House
*Navarro 4-plexes
*Yellowhouse
Bryan:
*Briar Oaks
*Briarcrest 4-plexes
*Pecan Ridge
*Wilde Oak Circle
Pre-leasing until
5/1/84
At Fall ’83 Prices
693-8850
693-8345
3002 South Texas
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. 127*19
SPACE STATION
New Mini-Storage Units
10x15
10x20
5x5
5x10
10x10
Located on Manuel Dr. in C.S.
off S. Texas Ave. between Hol-
leman and Southwest Park
way, 696-8791. 126120.
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
75ttn
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.
3 bedroom 2 bath house,
furnished including washer
& dryer. Forget summer
utility worries-all bills paid!
On shuttle, 846-2014 after
4. 129
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
125tfn
2 bed. 2 bath and 3 bed. 2
bath duplexes; large;
fenced yards, shuttle bus,
close to Culpepper Plaza,
846-2014 after 4p.m.
Check out 701 DominikJggti?
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
1 25tfn
TimberRidge Apartments
1 & 2 bedroom available. 3 blks from
campus. Summer Rates $225.00 & up
Fall Rates $300.00 & up Fall Rates
$300 & up $50.00 deposit with this ad
846-2173. 14112
Mobile home for summer rent fully
furnished newly carpeted,
washer, dryer, 2 bedroom 1 bath
sleeps 3. Close to campus, $300
month plus electricity. Call 846-
8251. I4it5
Ibdnn. 2bdrin. central air/heat, wall-to-wall car
pel, no pets, Northgate, 1-825-2761. 135tI5
Duplex 2 bclrin. 1 bath bike tlistai
ceiling fan. evenings, 693-0338.
Preleasing for summer i, 2. 3 bedroom apts. &
houses, $ 190-S375, 775-5757. 127t19
ALASKAN SUMMER JOBS: For information
send S.A.S.E. to Alaskan Jobs, Box 40235, Tus-
con.AZ 85717. 138tl0
Live With the Best at
PEPPER TREE
APARTMENTS
M-F 9-6
2701 Longmire
693-5731
Sat 10-5
Sun 1-5
SPECIAL NOTICE
ATTENTION
GRADUATING
SENIORS
IF YOU HAVE
ORDERED A 1984
AGGIELAND AND
WILL NOT BE ATTEN-
DIN A&M NEXT FALL
AND WISH TO HAVE
IT MAILED TO YOU,
PLEASE STOP BY
THE STUDENT PUB
LICATIONS OFFICE,
ROOM 230 REED
MCDONALD BUILD
ING AND PAY A $3.50
MAILING FEE ALONG
WITH YOUR FOR
WARDING ADDRESS
SO YOUR AGGIE-
LAND CAN ' ^ISPE
MAILED TO YOU
NEXT FALL WHEN
THEY ARRIVE.
56(19
Europe! Roundtrip air from $559 (Dallas) or $569
(Houston) $370 2mo EURAILPASS, Hostel pass,
Rainbow Tours 800/392-5902(Texas) 1 IQt 15
WANTED
-CASH-
BEFORE YOU SELL your old
gold, silver and rare coins to
just anyone, let the profes
sionals at Texas Coin Ex
change make you our high
cash offer! Texas Coin Ex
change has been in business
in Bryan for over 25 years,
with a large selection of rare
coins and gold coin jewelery.
We also stock
•Black Hills gold jewelry
•Gold chains by weight
•Loose diamonds
TEXAS COIN
EXCHANGE
404 University Dr., C.S.
846-8916
3202a Texas Ave., Bryan
779-7662 82,42
Graduate student needs room close to campus,
846-3131 after 8 p.m. J39t7
FOR SALE
By Owner. Clean, 1975 Cham
pion, 14X64 mobile home. Two
bedroom, two bath fully under
pinned, deck, fully furnished, cen
tral refrigerated air, heat and com
plete home laundry. Lot 71,
Belaire Mobile Park. Call collect 1 -
915-692-2339 or local in Bryan,
Texas 779-8824. taats
MOBILE HOME for sale,
1972, 12x65 set up in park not
far from campus. Good condi
tion 775-3535 or 822-5640,
$4900.00. i34tto
CONn^UTER^^New^Attacn^poHabl^^wmiput-
ers bv Otrona. Only 18 lbs., 1.5 cu. ft. 846-4444.
141t5
Kawasaki 750 Spectre ’82. One year old. Excel
lent condition, 693-6265 lilt*!
For Sale 31 ft. Airstream T ravel T railer. Excel
lent Condition. 775-6477 or (512) 255-2662
128t 18
v w nu^ tor sale. New engine, $950, ’72, call
693-3182. i33t!0
M&F diamonds for AG rings, 14K chain, 14K
pendant, 260-3939. 137t5
SERVICES
TYPING
We understand form and style.
AUTOMATED CLERICAL
SERVICES
110 Lincoln 693-1070
90*36
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 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. 126*18
WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses,
manuscripts, transcriptions, reports, term pa
pers, 779-7868. 135tl0
Expert typing, word processing, all work guar
anteed. Error Free. PERFECT PRINT. 822-
1430 134tl 1
Quality Typing. Term papers. Theses. Fast
turnaround. Call Marilyn. 693-7515. 9 a.m. - 7
p.m. 12H25
Roofing-New or repairs miscellaneous jobs ex
perienced, estimates, phone 775-1878. 139t5
4-plex close to TAM U. One bedroom now available,
1 bdrm. & 2 Bdrm. available for summer 6c fall. One
bedroom $260/mo. 2 bdrm., $325/mo., water paid.
779-1613. 123t30
TYPING. Your choice of styles. Fast, reliable,
experienced. 693-8537, 693-6483 122t24
SPECIAL NOTICE
fenced,
1 Jlt5
STARVING STUDENTS
FLEA MARKET
April 28th-29th
AGGIELAND APTS.
306 Redmond
Sell your extra items, free
space provided, ads on radio
and in newspaper. 2 blocks of
Midway, Fun, Free Beer! Re
serve your space to sell! Call
693-2614.
Page 8/The Battalion/Tuesday, April 24, 1984
Director
to be tried
for killings
United Press International
PERSONALS
Bedroom furniture and diningroom table. Sold
separately or together. $275 for all. 693-7093.
13915
amniMAM
tpEATRES
|Mon-Fmly Nlt*-Sch 6
[Tiie-Fmly NUe-MEIII
Student Disc. M-W
$2 with I.D.
SCKLILMAN 6
2002 th
775-246 J 5-2468
7:20 9:40-
UPTHE CREEK
7:20 0:40
' POLICE ACADEMY
Him
‘ FRIDAY THE 13th
THE FINAL CHAPTER
7:29 9:49
FOOT LOOSE
7:30 9:55
TERMS OF
ENDEARMENT
7:30 9:50
WHERE THE BOYS ARE
MANOR EAST Ilf
Manor r .as! 5/kiH
8,.:. o.'.Oi.
WORD PROCESSING. Paper, report:,,disserta
tions, etc, Fast, Accurate, Reasonable. 846-6200
128t 17
Typing and editing by ex-English instructor at
TAMU, 693-1620. 137t5
ICEMAN
7:20 9:50
. GREYSTOKE:
The Legend of Tarzan
7:25 9:45
SPLASH
LOS ANGELES — Director
John Landis and two associates
were ordered Monday to stand
trial for manslaughter in the
deaths of actor Vic Morrow and
two Vietnamese children killed
by a falling helicopter during
filming of the “Twilight Zone”
movie.
Municipal Court Judge Brian
Crahan, who presided over a
five-week preliminary hearing,
said the defendants “created an
unreasonable exposure to
harm” for the victims when they
set up a dramatic scene requir
ing Morrow to carry the chil
dren from a burning village.
“Mr. Landis, with his quest
for cinema verite... set up,
among other things, the combi
nation of circumstances which,
in the final seconds of filming,
caused the death and destruc
tion,” Crahan said.
He said “gross negligence”
led to the deaths.
Crahan ordered the men to
appear May 8 in Superior Court
for arraignment on three
counts each of involuntary
manslaughter. Landis also di
rected “Animal House” and
“Trading Places.” Special ef
fects expert Paul Stewart and
helicopter pilot Dorcey Wingo
face maximum penalties of six
years in state prison if con
victed.
The judge dismissed involun
tary manslaughter charges
against associate producer
George Folsey Jr. and unit pro
duction manager Dan Ailing-
ham, who hired the two child
actors. Crahan said having the
children work at night, while il
legal, did not directly lead to
their deaths.
A visibly shaken Landis told
reporters after the ruling, “I’m
extremely disheartened that at
this stage of thejudicial process.
Being innocent isn't enough.”
Morrow, 58, was carrying Re
nee Chen, 6, and Myca Dinn Le,
7, across a river in a mock Viet
namese village in July 1982
when they were struck and
killed by Wingo’s helicopter as it
crashed during the pre-dawn
filming of a war scene.
Crahan said Stewart was re
sponsible for the special effects
that went wrong and Wingo
“knowingly hovered his heli
copter at such close alignment
to the explosions as to create a
known risk of harm to anyone
within the danger zone of the
crash.”
Harland Braun, Landis’ law
yer, criticized the judge’s deci
sion, saying the deaths were an
unforeseeable accident. He also
maintained that prosecutors
were pursuing the case for “po
litical reasons.”
Around town
Speaker to discuss entrepreneurship
The Society for Entrepreneurship and New Ventures
will host a speech by Gregg N. Blume tonight from7to8:3l)
p.m. in 701 Rudder. Blume, a former Texas A&M student,
built his first subdivision of homes at the age of 20. He will
discuss organizational skills development and motivation.
The public is invited. Admission is f ree.
|<
i
History department to show movie
The history department is hosting a free showing oflhe
Lavender Hill Mob (1951) w ith Alec Guinness tonight at?
p.m. in 100 Harrington. The Lavender Hill Mob is a satire i
about postwar England when a meek bank employee tries
to mastermind a gold robbery.
Casino Night pictures available
Photos taken during Casino Night can be ordered until
April 25 at the Residence Hall Association office in 215 Pa-
villion. Cost for a 1 by (»inch picture is S1.75.
Humana offers CPR workshop
Humana Hospital, Bryan-College Station will host a Car-
diopulmanary Resuscitation workshop April 24 and 25
from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Bryan Professional Buildingat
1301 Memorial Drive. The course is open to the publicand
costs 25 cents. For more information contact Naomi Cr
roux. 775-4200, ext. 232.
Iranian students display posters
The Society of Iranian Students will be displaying post
ers of the victims of the chemical weapons used by theamn
oflraq today until 5 p.m. on the first floor of the Memorial
StnHent Center.
Police beat
The following incidents were
reported to the University Po
lice Department through Mon
ti.i\ .
MISDEM E A NO R T H E FT:
• Four wire wheel covers
were stolen from a 1978 Buick
Regal in Parking Annex 32.
• An umbrella, calculus text
book and Sharp scientific calcu
lator were stolen from a table
on the sixth floor of Sterling C.
Evans Library.
• The left front tire was sto
len from a 1974 Toyota in Park
ing Annex 30.
• A General Electric cassette
from 355 Medical Science.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF
• The reserved staff signu
stolen and later found nesi^
the dumpster in Parking Am
42.
• A green ten-speed fa
w as stolen from the Aston E
hike rack. It was later fod
(he mall area by Aston Halle
the chain missing and (helm
dlebars and front wheelbt
tape player was stolen from a
desk m 422 Soil and Crop Sci
ences.
• Two rubbers, two Sharp
calculators and one vise were
stolen from various offices on
the third floor of the USDA
Building.
• A three piece Unitec
Model CX 800 stereo was stolen
BURGLARY:
• A Reicho man’s »is
watch, a Sanyo cassetterplato
a set of stereo headphonesis
a black Texaco racing hal®
stolen from a dorm room
Moore Hall.
• A purse containing
and an additional |15 in o!
were stolen from a dormd
in Kreuger Hall.
FBI remains confused
about killer’s motives
United Press International
New credit card! No one refused! Also, infor
mation on receiving VISA, MASTERCARD
with no credit check. Free brochure. Call
(602)951-1266 extension 505. 141t3
BOSTON — The FBI Mon
day displayed personal items of
a woman believed killed by
Christopher Wilder, and
warned there could he 30 to 40
more similar “serial murderers”
on the loose in the United
States.
Wilder was shot dead in a
battle with New Hampshire
State Police in the tiny Ca
nadian border town of Cole-
brook on April 13 as he
struggled during a gun duel.
He was the object of a nation
wide search.
Sc
shal
hin
I sol
T
ern
vas
, A 1
had i
P*LITT THEATRES
FBI sp
Creenleaf showed repoiifi)
billfold, a purse, two fos
plates, and an eyeglasscastrf j^ a
cials believe belonged to"
Dodge, a New York wS ' .
they think was oneof llvi ^aga,,
of Wilder.
The items were found)
Route 1 in Danvers inbadjj
motel, and Greenleaf sail
Pontiac Firebird Wilder*
driving belonged tothelii
York woman.
Creenleaf said the fl
showed the items to poini)
the danger from “serial it)
derers,” so named because» C(
kill a number of people ini 1 lolo
ties.
v\
fc
Mon fri til 6 p m
1»t 30 minut«fi of tf>«
^ i«t f«atur« of day
Saturday A Sunday San*oc
Citizens (65 A over) Anytime
Students all day Friday
All Seats Tuesday
ieni
dace
lay
He said the FBI is ti
reconstruct the events ofAf 0 a c |
12-13, the last two days of W
er’s life, when he tried to e tb;
POST OAK MALI
CINEMAS
764-0616
(8)5:00-7:15-9:30
Moscow on theTIudson
5:15-7:45-10:00
‘SWING SHIFT” (PG)
‘•BIG CHIL” (R)5:30-9:45
•EDUCATING RITA” (PG)7:30
CINEMA 3
315 COL LEGE NORTH
846-67 14
5:15-7:30-9:45 (PG)
“Romancing The Stone’’
5:30-7:15-9:30
‘Hard To Hold” (PG)
5:00-7:45-10:00
“AGAINST ALL ODDS’’<r)
a Massachusetts woman.
Creenleaf said the FEU'S
to know if Wilder, a millioni
Florida playboy who lefts
worth more than $l milion,W
more vict ims, and hope an
vestigation will uncover W 1
evidence.
tea
[ nd
Greenleaf said the
knows Wilder sent a
back to California by plant 5 - u ce
night of April 12, but isnnS ‘ e yo
about his other activities^
he was shot.
“We found a map in the h
tiac opened to northern ^
England so we know hewas 5 ' ee P
mg to get into Canada/’Gh 1 ea c
leaf said.
LOCALLY OWNED PROPERTIES
“IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE"
Now Leasing for Summer and Fail
Q, COURTYARD
I apartments
“COLLEGE STATIONS
STANDARD OF QUALITY”
600 UNIVERSITY OAKS C.S.
STALLINGS DR. AT HWY. 30 &
UNIVERSITY OAKS
693-2772
846-14131
CASA BLANCA
“CONVENIENT QUALM
CLOSE TO THE CAMPUS'
4110 COLLEGE MAIN
-BRYAN-
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