Wednesday, May 2,1984/The Battalion/Page /
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ampus ministers help
students with problems
By LESLIE MARTIN
Reporter
Talking about your prob-
:ms is a healthy approach to
ling with life’s problems,
u t when roommates,
lends, or parents are no-
here to be found, there is a
ilace on campus where stu-
ients can turn for guidance.
The All Faiths Chapel pro-
a pastoral counseling
rvice called the Listening
Jhe Listening Ear, pro
ved in conjunction with the
Wellness Center, is 10 men
nd women from the Campus
linisters’ Association who
olunteer their time to work
with students. The free serv
ice is available each Monday
through Friday from 10 a.m.
until 2 p.m. in the meditation
room of the chapel and no
appointments are necessary.
The phone number in the
room is 260-0061.
The advisers come from
several denominations and
will counsel students on ev
erything from general prob
lems to religious questions.
They make no attempt to
convert the students to any
certain faith.
“If a student has a question
about a certain religion or
something in his church I will
refer him to the appropriate
pastor,” said Rabbi Peter Tar-
low from the Hillel Founda
tion.
There also are volunteers
from St. Mary’s Catholic
Church, United Campus
Ministry, University Lu
theran Church, Chi Alpha,
Central Church of Christ, the
Wesley Foundation, and the
Episcopal Student Center.
The All Faiths Chapel also
is available for weddings, fu
nerals, and religious group
meetings.
“The renovations should
Finished by the First of May
and at that time the chapel
will again be available for
use,” Carreathers said.
Krueger defending alien stance
By CASEY RAMSEY
Reporter
Bob Krueger, Democratic
candidate for U.S. Senate, said
Tuesday that he offers himself
as the mainstream candidate ca
pable of uniting the broad spec
trum of Democrats looking for
effective leadership in Wash
ington.
Krueger said neither of his
two opponents, Kent Fiance or
Lloyd Doggep, offer that kind
of leadersliip.
“It is important for the Dem
ocrats to have a candidate capa
ble of serving as a Senator effec
tively in Washington,” Krueger
said. “In the past we have often
been misrepresented.”
Krueger said he was sur
prised that one of his oppo
nents, Kent Hance, had tried to
suggest that some of the candi
dates for the U.S. Senate were
prepared to allow illegal aliens
enter the country illegally.
“I testiFied before the U.S.
Congress in 1981 that I felt we
needed a very strong immigra
tion policy, one that would pre
vent illegal immigration,” he
said.
Krueger said he indicated at
that time he thought this strong
immigration policy should pro
tect American jobs but at the
same time protect Hispanics
against discrimination by hold
ing employers accountable.
Krueger said Hance has also
said the other candidates are
for amnesty for illegal aliens but
Hance himself had told The El
Paso Times in September that
he “would also let illegal aliens
already here apply for citizen
ship.”
Krueger said if Hance is pre
pared to grant anyone already
here citizenship, it would be a
far greater amnesty policy than
his own.
“My policy is that we’re not
likely to send illegal aliens home
who have been here 50 or 60
years,” he said. “But if they
have been here for 50 or 60
days we will.”
There is no way to send al
most 12 million illegal aliens
now in this country back to
somewhere else but it is possible
to find a rational compromise
for the people of this country,
Krueger said.
Bob Krueger
larines arrive from Lebanon,
et hero’s welcome at port
it crest of improve!
!t included aseciij
the district toi
m by adding moiL
education tncifl, . ,
■ , ?r United Press International
tan by trampom&Sf
e approach for CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. —
rily system like, early 1,800 Marines who in-
... . ded Grenada and then served
obert M ed™«,«e last American peacekeep-
school Beirul ^turned To
imonty -- * orce in j;
, satd quality efl ®j niled S(
be reason benisBr .
rich
• An unknown amount of
toba equipment was stolen
*)m the Scuba room in De
fare Field House.
Most wore camouflage fatigues
and combat helmets. Men as
signed to combat units also
wore their flak jackets, and
many carried weapons.
Relatives and friends were
barred from the port, so many
crowded the docks of a nearby
marina and Morehead City
streets to watch the ship arrive.
i L States Tuesday, still
t ic reason ‘ft-jng iheir flak jackets and
ruI,n 8’ lets.
judge has sail The 22nd Marine Amphib-
erested in stal*! 5 Unit got a hero’s welcome
education, and if 1 " generals, wives and
hear him say tk i en( l s when their ships docked
I. Ifhe state port in Morehead
ity. Scores of signs and trees
pecked with yellow ribbons
led the 40-mile bus route to
1 b am P Lejeune.
“In years to come, you can
I ly you stood in harm’s way to
|| ||j ive the people of the world a
■ ■ ■ II lance to be free,” Maj. Gen.
Ifred Gray, commander of the
campaign coir, y Marine Division, told the
repudiated the larines.
ked that it be disc®he Marines left Camp Le-
iel’s next nieetiiiqune Oct. 18 on what was ex-
k it is worthy of ecled to be a voyage straight to
dent is satisfiedij'rut. But, instead, they were
irsement,” she hierted to Grenada for the in-
m staff director Mon before arriving in Leb-
non in mid-November.
i said he was The Marines left Beirut and
learn that somtfioved to ships off the coast of
ick home have .ebanon in late February,
ether my viewst As the first of the returning
Klan have sonWps, USS Trenton, was
since 1980. NeMlged into its slip by two tug-
further from Bis a Coast Guard patrol boat
|nt a plume of water up in sa
in also endorsedite.
1980 when he! Sailors heaved lines to dock
mny Cartel andrews and Marines crowded the
dialed the enijkk of the Trenton, cheering
:ie time saying,'oijdly and waving their rifles,
even using my nW
«ai l ; ^ Police Beat
uestioned abouif.
lion to the latefhe following incidents were
l, he referred rfpprled to the University Po
re-election tamfce through Wednesday,
e, which de(-p'
. The next > MISDEMEANOR THEFT:
eferred report! • A silver Schwinn ten-speed
1980 statemeiilBcle was stolen from the
) say any more, 'unn Hall bike rack.
• A maroon Schwinn ten-
leci bicycle was stolen from
e Aston Hall bike rack.
• A gray Schwinn ten-speed
cycle was stolen from the As
ti Hall bike rack.
• A student’s purse con-
jihitig her driver’s license^ stu-
“til I.D. card, $6 in cash and
feral credit cards was stolen
om 156 East Kyle.
• A student’s backpack con-
Ihing a Texas Instruments
itlel TI-56 calculator and a
gjisics textbook was stolen
fin the fourth floor men’s
Bm in Sterling C. Evans Li-
-ary.
y* A Windshield wiper blade
as stolen from a 1983 Dodge
iarger parked on Goke Street.
P A cablevision unscrambler
id a one-channel selector box
|re stolen from a dorm room
fCrocker Hall.
TELONY THEFT:
• Two Sears adding ina-
hines, one Sanyo cash register,
Erial #30204434 and one
Barp cash register, serial
190035 lx were stolen from
ish Richards restaurant in Col-
if -“ge Station. Anyone with infor-
Sation about this theft should
* all either the College Station
l—ll— 'olite Department at 764-3600
j'i'Crime Stoppers at 775-TIPS,
dtemeni • a lighl blue Ron Cooper
2-speecl bicycle was stolen
wm in front of Sterling C.
vvans Library.
[DISORDERLY CONDUCT:
p A resident of the Ball
treet Apartments reported she
iw someone looking into her
Mroom window.
JpURGLARY OF A BUILD-
or money order 9 ! • An unknown number of
3% StateSales^Jiickens were stolen from
use #2 at the Poultry Cen-
/T
\
Taste Ice Cream At Its Best
A&M Creamery
open this Saturday 10-5
Malts, Shakes, Cones, Sundaes
Take home a slice of Texas A&M
Cheddar Cheese
Swiss Cheese
Jalapeno Cheese
ELL YOUR USE
BOOKS FOR MORE!
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NORTHGATE
"OPEN 8 A.M. CULPEPPER PLAZA
409 UNIVERSITY DR. late pm
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J
The difference
between this
summer job offer
and others is like
Others:
Are you comfortable working for a company that's been in
business a year or so? (Many of the companies who
recruited just last year are already out of business.)
Will they be around to write your last paycheck?
Training? Naa . . . Just hit the streets and get to work.
Satisfaction?
Can they really guarantee you anything about your
summer income? Or is their sales pitch just a lot of hot air?
Three to 1 8 months in business doesn’t prove much. 90%
of all new businesses fail within the first five years.
&day
Eagle Marketing, a division of Eagle Systems International, is
looking for motivated students to fill excellent jobs for the
summer of ’84.
We’d like to present a complete job description and answer your
questions at a brief, geTacquainted meeting. See below for the
time and place of our next meeting.
Now, a word of caution:
You’ve probably heard a lot about summer sales jobs over the
last few weeks. When you compare the offers, remember:
Eagle:
Eagle Systems and affiliates have been in business over
20 years. We’re very stable. Definitely here to stay. Eagle has
offices in Utah, California and now in Dallas with a summer
sales force of hundreds of college students like yourself
working throughout the country and in Canada.
We’ll be around to write a//your checks. We’ve been writing
rather fat checks for years. And we will be again this year.
And next. And the year after that.
We’ll train you to do the job right, successfully, and
enjoyably. At our expense, you’ll attend a professional
training seminar.
A high level of job satisfaction comes from being involved
with products that can improve lives.
Our 10-year summer track record proves what your income
can be. Our top first-year sales people earned over $16,000
last summer. Our top second-year salesmen earned over
$30,000 in 16 weeks.
We’d like to tell you about the job and answer your questions.
Join us for a 60-minute, get-acquainted meeting.
No pressure. Just facts and nice people.
Date: Wednesday, May 2
Time: 6 and 8 p.m.
Place: Rudder Tower, room 301
Eagle Marketing
We’re soaring. And so can you.
For more information call toll-free 1-800-453-1492.
*For earnings information, see the “$7,000COUPON” in today’s paper.