Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1984)
Battalion Classified FOR RENT Page 12/The Battalion/Wednesday, May 9, 1984 HELP WANTED PIANO DELEVERY POSITION Deliver in your truck earn ( + -) $6.00/hourly + mile age. KEYBOARD CENTER POST OAK MALL APPT. ONLY 764-0006 CAREER SALES ($35,000) Excellent future for responsible sales oriented individ ual who enjoys active contact with public. For perma nent resident only, no travel. Expenses paid at home office office training school. Plus training locally. Posi tion offers stable career with sustantial incom and managerial opportunity. Call: 260-9139. PIANO SALES POSITION Must play some & have good outgoing personality. Good part-time job. Perfect for student/student’s wife. KEYBOARD CENTER POST OAK MALL APPT. ONLY 764-0006 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 SUMMER SHUTTLE BUS 693-8850 693-8345 3002 South Texas 136tfn Warped by Scott McCi* THE. LONG RANGE PLANNING C.0tAN\\ TTEE FOR KNNoONCEt> TOP AY THAT PLANS TO MOVE THE RAILROAD TRACKS THAT DIVIDE THE CAMPUS HAVE BEEN ASSIGNED A LOW PRIORITY. o*#- * THIS IS DESPITE THE NUMBER OF TRAIN DERAILMENTS THAT HAVE OCCURRED NEAR CAMPUS IN PAST YEARS, LUCKILY NOT involving dangerous chemicals SO far HOWEVER, IT IS KIND OF IRONIC TO MENTION, THAT ONCE THE AL&KITTON BELL TOWER IS COMPLETED, YOU'LL HAVE A REALLY TERRIFIC VIEW F R0fA\ IT... OF THE DAMNED RAILROAD TRACKS. Act! By T] r/7v7-^l Nun cites religion in her defense Texas i natio Ik Field :nd for tl he 8th ar United Press International SUBWAY America’s #1 speciality sandwich shop, is seeking 1 energetic & dependable full-time sandwich maker to work primarily 9:30 a.m. — 5:30 p.m., Mon-Fri. Sal ary negotiable. Training provided. Apply in person at Parkway Square, C.S. except between 11 a.m. — 2 p.m. 139tfn ATTENTION STUDENTS Make $5-$10 dollars an hour! Public Relations Work Hous ton Area Unlimited jobs! Call Now (713) 580-1875 10:30a.m.-6:30p.m. isoti $3914 A&M students averaged this amount last summer. Only full time positions available. Students must be willing to relocate. Inter views today at 10, 12, 2, 4, 6, 8. Room 704 Rudder. isoti PART-TIME SUMMER JOB We are now hiring for part- time evening & vweekend out side soliciting. Excellent com mission. Call Mark at 846- 8265 or 846-7592. i43tio Part-time leasing agent weekends only, $5 hour. Sat. 8 hours, Sun, 4 hours. Person who likes people to assist in renting and pre-leas ing apartments for major complex. Call 693- 2614. 148t3 PART-TIME JOB Grounds person needed. Newport Apartments 3-4 hours 3 days. Hours are negotible. Call 846- 8960 MWF 9:00-12:00, 101 New port Apartments Office, 402 Na gle, College Station. 149t5 NEW MINI WARE HOUSES Sizes available 5x5 to 10x30 THE STORAGE CENTER 3007 Longmire College Station (near Ponderosa Motel Brazos Valley Lumber) 764-8238 or 696-4203 696-5487 75tfn1 and FOR RENT Vivacious young men and women needed for singing telegrams. Belly dancers needed. Flexi ble hours. Commission basis. Call for audition 260-9829. 10-5. 1502 ALASKA SUMMER JOBS — Good money$$ Parks, Fisheries, wilderness resorts, logging and much more ... Summer Employment Guide, 1984 listings. $4.95. NorthQuest, 300 Union Ave. Bldg. 12. Campbell, CA 95008. 149t2 W.S.I.’s Camp Bette Perot needs Water Safety Instructors for Resident Camp June 3- August 3. Call Tejas Girl Scout Council 214/823-1342. 148t3 Care of 2 children at private residence. Full time. Previous experience desired. 696-1360, 845-8355. 150tl FOR RENT SUMMER RATES AVAILABLE Starting at 1 Bedroom $195 2 Bedroom $295 EAST GATE APTS. 401 Lincoln Dr. E. 696-7380 1 ALL BILLS PAID Summer Rates Starting At 1BR $265 2BR $375 VIKING Apartments Hours M-F 9-5 S-S 9-2 693-6716 14011 NEED A MINI WAREHOUSE? WHY? We give Free Storage with a fall lease (limited offer) Call now for details WILLOWICK APTS. 430 SW Parkway 693-1325 Mobile Home for summer rent, fully furnished, newly carpeted, washer/dryer, 2 bedroom 1 bath, sleeps 3. Close to campus, $200.00 month plus electricity. Call 846-8251. 14912 SUMMER RATES On 3 bedroom, 2 baths with washer & dryers. From $335-395/month. Near shopping cen ters and campus. Limited number available during summer For appointment, call 696 7714 or 693-0982 •25110 INCREDIBLE SUMMER RATE! $200/mo. 2 bdrm. 1 bath washer/dryer 4-plex. Quick drive to campus option for fall semester, 823-5173. 14912 3 bdrm., 2 bath 4-plex w/washer 8c dryer $375.00. 2 bdrm 1 bath $250.00 both at College Station, 272-8422. 147t5 REDUCED RATES. One bedroom with study. Convenient Bryan location. Only $275. Call Anne 693-8850. 147t7 WAIT PERSONS Immediate openings for experi enced wait persons & cooks. Full or part-time. Will Train. Apply in person at SWENSEN’S Culpepper Plaza College Station ""now Mm /Mr ^umMer" Part-time evening & weekend shift for telephone sales positions available. Excellent commission with guaranteed minimum of hourly wage. Call Mark 7592 or 846-8265. _ SAVE $$$ • Super Roommate * 2-2Floor Plans • Spacious (650 sq.ft.) 1 Bedroom Low summer and 12-month rates BRAZOS HOUSE APTS. 693-9957 14717 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 Duplex for rent, good location, 2 bedroom 1 Vfc ith, \ bath, washer/dryer, May-Dec, $325/mo. Call Jon 693-4986. 144t7 Renters needed for nice duplex by the side or room, Richard 846-8094. 150t3 Furnished 1-2 bedroom apts.l special $260/mo. 12mo. SCHOLARS INN 401 Cooner 846-3050 14 < One or two bedroom studio apartment avail able. Off Southwest Parkway on Potomac. Also tin shuttle bus route. Call 696-2282 for more in formation. 150t6 4-plex close to TAM U. One bedroom now available, 1 bdrm. & 2 Bdrm. available for summer & fall. One bedroom $260/mo. 2 bdrm., $325/mo., water paid. Timber Ridge Apartments 1 & 2 BDRMS available. 3 blks from campus. Summer Rates $225.00 & up Fall Rates $300.00 & up $50.00 Deposit With This Ad 846-2173 i45ti 5 House sublease, need one person, June 1-Au gust 27, $175/month, 1016 Milner, Call John 693-9060. 146t5 SERVICES 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. 9lttn 123130 2 rooms, $175 bills,Jill, 693-0939. 150tl WORD PROCESSING: Papers, dissertations, reports, etc. Fast, accurate, reasonable, 846- 6200. 149t7 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 BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Join fast growing international service com pany. Full training with management assis tance. Earn $25,000-$65,000 per year. Exclu sive territory. Ambitious people only.Call Beverly Phillips person-to-person colled 817- 756-2122. 14714 Applications now being ac cepted for present & summer semester route openings. Car riers can earn $400-$700/mo and transportation allowance provided. Routes take 2V2-3 hours. Call Julian McMurray 693-2323 or James Anderton at i693-7815 i23tfn Dallas-Ft. Worth SUMMER JOBS $1290 MO. • Scholarship Program • Work Study Program • No experience Neccessary Call 392-3532 Call when you return home. Experienced Aerobic instruc tors. Apply in person at Gyms of Texas, 700, University Dr. Summer and fall posi- :ions. THE GREENERY is hiring trainees for their landscape mainte nance teams. Full or part time. (Full morning or afternoon availability required. STARTING AT $4.00 PER HOUR. Apply at 1512 Cavitt, B, 823-7551 I42tfn Villa West SUMMER RATES *Quiet & Convenient Location ‘Short or Long term leases available *No children or Pets Efficiency From $185 1 Bedroom From $220 - $265 2 Bedroom From $250 - $300 3500 Pinfeather M-F 8-5, Sat. 8-12 822-7772 GAYLINE 5:00p.m. until 12:00 midnight, 775- 1797. I47t6 TYPING. Research papers, reports, etc. Fast service, near campus, 696-0914, 142t9 Typing, Editing by Ex-English instrutor at TAMU, 693-1620. 146t5 Bikinis-wearing the latest style? Unwanted hair permanently removed. Pamela Shirley Electro lysis, 846-3144 or 823-0637. 146t5 ROOMMATE WANTED Live With the Best at PEPPER TREE APARTMENTS 2701 Longmire 693-5731 M-F 9-6 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 1-5 WANTED: Tamu female roommates. Rent $87.50 plus Va utilities. $50.00 deposit. Washer dryer included. Shut tle bus. 1 1 /2 mile to cam- ?88^509600Call Gina, 764- SPECIAL NOTICE If you have $229 and a way to Dallas or Houston, you could be in Europe tomorrow with AIRHITCH(tm), (212) 864- 2000, (800) 372-1234. 142115 FOR SALE CAS* tel sol _2 Blocks from Campus Summer rates $200 Yearly rates $275 1 Bedroom Church acrou street 2 blocks from food stores, etc.' 2 blocks from nite life on University. In addition we have Pool Basket Ball Goals Jacuzzi _ Onpremises Security— Large Party Room Game Room IsJ Class Maintenance.- 1980 Yamaha 175 Enduro for sale. $395, good condition, 696-0754. 147t5 Mobile home. Two bedroom, one bath Washer- /dryer. Call 779-8596. 146t7 Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps For $44 Through The U.S. Government? Get The Facts Today! Call (312) 742-1142 EXT. 8390. 136t4 Twinbed, drawer desk, 775-5480, Sold sepa rately or together. 14 7t5 LOSTAND FOUND FOUND: Black Torn. Missing tail. Clements Hall. 693-9804 or 260-0954. 149t 1 PERSONALS Opaa 7 Days per week Moo.-Sat. 1:30-5:30 Sunday 1 XXL 5 XX) / • 401 J_ College Station. T*. ^^^•£>4«146f33 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. 14113 fence ba Iriie A Ijuul the ] both tied ence play BROWNSVILLE — A Colo rado social worker testified Tuesday her religious convic tions prompted her to help transport two Salvadorans around Border Patrol check points on Feb. 17. Stacey Lynn Merkt, 29, a member of the Bijou House re ligious community in Colorado Springs, Colo., testified in her own defense to felony charges that could land her in prison up to 15 years upon conviction. “They would have been sent (back) to El Salvador and they would have been killed,” she said during an emotional ques tion and answer session with her attorney, Daniel Sheehan of Washington, D.C. Merkt said she was working as a volunteer at the Casa Oscar Romer refugee center operated by the Diocese of Brownsville at the time Salvadorans Mauricio Valle, 21, and Brenda Sanchez- Galan, 19, both of whom had worked in a Lutheran Church- sponsored medical program in El Salvador, asked her to take them to San Antonio to file ap plications for political asylum. She told the federal jury she agreed because she had learned that the Lower Rio Grande Val ley district of the Immigration and Naturalization Service had begun arresting and deporta tion proceedings against any Salvadoran who appeared to ask for asylum. “I’m certainly a Christian ... and I really do feel I know I have a legal right to help (Salva dorans) escape from oppres sion,” she testified. Merkt said the two Salvado rans had told her stories of al leged atrocities and killings car ried out against their friends and family members in El Salva dor — the same stories that the two sobbing Salvadorans had related to the jury the previous day. Sheehan then began calling tournamei immigration attorneys froriL i Valley, from San Anion, 1 lh ? tc Houston in a hid to urnuP, H ‘ u 1 Is won inst the Houston in a bid lo prot( the INS district headquui] at nearby Harlingen, I( filed deportation proci against all Salvadorans asylum, whereas iheSan.1 nio, Houston and other district directors allowed asylum applications lo bel without incarcerating ihe); dorans. A Catholic nun, Sistei Muhlenkamp, 36, o: lit can T, P’ _ Poor Handinaitis of J® 1 an y Christ of Fort Wayne, Ind l jP ie > lo Dallas Times Herald repM ea ^ e ^ ‘ Jack Fischer, 30, were lr2.1 u ^ er a c with Mekrt when the ikM t>en ^‘ n ; Patrol arrested them, BObviou injury is g ffian in o Poll soys quickness important Bry natu more thai United Press International DALLAS — American con sumers ranked hassle-free checkout and one-stop shop ping higher than cheap food in a list of shopping preferences released Tuesday by the Louis- ses its j _. , .a . . .... r ivelofris Harris poll organization. Surveys are otlen a ® onto the “Speed is overwhelmingly of how consumers important,” said Mona Doyle, question,” she said. "Mort®hy| ien . ( author of the consumer- pie, if asked, will teH youeS)eciall\ oriented “Shoppers Report.” read Time magazine that fT rea( I* The shopper today is more a ailhough the truth JS^es is I money poor. AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College 823 8051 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Attractive Spacious duplex, privacy fenced, bike distance. Available August, 693-0338 evenings. 149(5 SCHULMAN THEATRES *1 OFF ADULT TICKETS 1st SHOW SAT.-SUN. STUDENT DISC. M-W •2 WITH I.D. * * * * * * time poor than Doyle said. The survey, commissioned by the nation’s retail grocers, was released at the Food Marketing Institute convention in Dallas. “Price is now only the third most important criterion,” said Tim Hammonds, EMI’s senior vice president. Fast checkout ranked num ber one, followed by supermar ket selection, variety and prod uct selection. Researcher Doyle said she was not surprised by the findings, but cautioned that every survey has shortcomings. ■s of tha the other way around.” Nevertheless, a numix® 01 - La, studies bear out the consBjo d° bias toward a speedy cheof! 111 ' Am r ' hin 7:30 9:50 f UP THE CREEK 4c' 1 7:25 9:45 f FOOTLOOSE 7:20 9:40 * POLICE ACADEMY 1 7:25 9:55 ICEMAN J * * 7:20 9:40 SIXTEEN CANDLES 7:35 9:55 * MANOR EAST III Manor East Mall 823-8300 SPLASH * r soon 1 about v lave to she said. ^ h ; “What happens t) et ‘K 0VV 5001 checker and consumer is i*? ave I * osl important,” she said. “AsijP 511 ?* 1 . 1 , ' s cant number of shopptnB”* e ^ ec ^ leave a store for weeks month because one small;lp‘. ^ happens at checkout.” Consumer preferencesw j ars ’ 1 '' also encouraged stores tonB 111 ' 1 ’ some traditional practices. r Unte ^ ° “Take the good old AiBp e team can paper bag,” Doyle said if' number of newer types off. Ie ^* ie tainers are available. But® e , oul — the oldest thing in asJI ac L Mi market — are speedy tofime way and speedy to unload, lues.” The Harris poll re| shoppers were willing to sacrifices for speed. “To save lime shoppers report they most often packaged meals rather ttui for special cuts,” Doyl The practice of choosi: store for its rapid checkoul increased from 58 to 69pc in the past three years, tlit indicated. In addition, consul worry a great deal about to ful chemicals. “The presence of res: such as pesticides and cides in food is considered r rious hazard by 77 percen shoppers. The poll found that near! shoppers feel products sk( carry cautionary labels if products are allegedly unsaf Excitement! The challenge you’ve been waiting for, hoping for, training for, is just around the corner. Soon you could be working on the leading edge of one of AMD's high-performance technologies. Multiproduct solutions for Local Area Networks Developing new CAD Resources • Advanced Bipolar process to double circuit density • Advanced telecommuni cations products With your BS, MS or PhD in Electrical Engineering, Solid State Physics, Materials Science or Computer Science, you’ll find all the technological excitement your career can handle at AMD. And all the rewards. We will pass $550 million in sales for fiscal 1984 and our sights are set on break ing new records. If you crave the excitement of the world’s fastest growing semiconductor company. . . Send your resume to Toni Florian, Manager, College Recruiting, Advanced Micro Devices, Dept. TAM, 901 Thompson Place, P.0. Box 3453, Sunnyvale, CA 94088. Or call TOLL FREE (800) 538-8450, ext. 4138 from outside California, or (408) 749-4138 inside California. An equal opportunity employer. n Advanced Micro Devices i