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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1984)
Battalion Classified SPECIAL NOTICE ATTENTION SUMMER GRADUATES ORDER YOUR GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE!! PLACE YOUR ORDERS: MSC STUDENT FINANCE CENTER ROOM 217 MON.—FRI. 8 AM.—4 AM. **DEADLINE** JUNE 13,1984 AM. THE LONGER YOU WAIT... THE LONGER THE LINE!!! WEIL HELP GET YOU THE MONEY TO KEEP ON GROWING. If you’re finishing up your first two years of college and you’ve decided to go on, to complete your education, but you don’t know where the money’s going to come from, here’s a possible solution. The Army College Fund. Here’s how it works. You qualify to train in a skill you’d like to learn, one that entitles you to the Army College Fund. Then each month you put aside some of your Army salary. Just like a savings account. Except the government matches your savings 5 for 1 or more. In two years, you could have $15,200 for college. Your Army Recruiter has a booklet that explains all about Army College Fund. Pick one up. us ARMY RECRUITING STATION 1679 Briarcrest Drive Bryan, Texas Telephone: 775-2199 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Part-time Position Receiving Department Apply in person, Central Texas Hardware. 157t3 FOR RENT Part-time Handy man. Carpentry/plumbing experience required. Must have transportation & tools. Call Beal Realty 823-5469, 154t6 Need future or current TAMU students to work 12 to20 hours. Weekly. Contact D. Garrity 845-8056. 154t6 GOVERNMENT JOBS! $i6,5Mb$50,553/year. Now hiring. Your area. Call 1-805-687-6000 ext. R-6000. 155t8 FOR RENT ALL BILLS PAID Summer Rates Starting At 1 Bedroom $265 2 Bedroom $375 Hours: M-F 9-5 S-S 9-2 VIKING APTS. 693-6716 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 Finfeather M-F 8-5, Sat. 8-12 822-7772 casa ielsol _ 2 Blocks from Campus ,/• Summer rates 1 bedroom $200 2 bedroom $250 Church across street 2 blocks from food stores, etc. ' 2 blocks from nite life on University. In addition we have ' Pool Basket Ball Goals Jacuzzi On premisea Security. Large Party Room Game Room 1 st Class Maintenance.' " Open 7 Days per week Moo.-Sat. i:30-3:M Sunday ItOO-SdO ‘ - 401 Stswsey College Station. Ta. 146133 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 2 bed. 2 full bath duplex large, lots of storage. 505 Do minik. Available Now! One du plex available August! 846 2014 after 4. 15317 SUMMER RATES AVAILABLE Starting at: 1 Bedroom $175 2 Bedroom $295 EAST GATE APTS. 401 Lincoln Dr. E. 696-7380 154112 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 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 I25tfn 3 bedroom 2 bath in 4-plex near TAMU nearly new $300, 693-5286,846-6211. 154t5 For rent-one bedroom beach house-furnished-N.E. Quadant Lake Somerville-$250.00 plus electricity. Gar- rett. Box 939, Palacios. Texas 77465. 154t5 Condominium for lease. 1 Bedroom 1 Bathroom Fur nished or Unfurnished, New luxury Condos near Campus, 693-3232. 157t3 Page 8/The Battalion/Wednesday, June 13, 1984 Debate started on amnesty bills United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — House members divided over a bill that would grant amnesty to millions of illegal aliens found common ground Tuesday and voted overwhelmingly to make discrimination on the basis of national origin an unfair employ ment practice. After hours of often heated de bate over amendments to a bill to grant amnesty to millions of aliens now illegally in the United States, the House voted 404-9 for the anti- discrimination amendment. Offered by Rep. Barney Frank, D- Mass., the amendment would make it “an unfair immigration-related employment practice” to discrimi nate against a job seeker on the basis of his “national origin or alienage.” It also would create a special counsel to investigate charges of discrimina tion. Hispanic members backed the Frank amendment, even though they oppose the bill on the ground that proposed sanctions against em ployers who knowingly hire illegal aliens would cause them to discrimi nate against Spanish-speaking and “foreign looking” citizens. The surprisingly heavy vote for the Frank amendment came hours after the lawmakers slowly began sifting through 69 amendments of fered to the bill to grant legal resi dence to many undocumented aliens already in the country. The bill was cleared for Final ac tion Monday by a vote of 291-111 over the opposition of Hispanic members and others with large Spanish-speaking constituencies. The Hispanics, led by Rep. Ed ward Roybal, D-Calif., fear a provi sion calling for civil and criminal pe nalties against employers who hire illegal aliens will lead to job discrimi nation against all Hispanics, includ ing citizens. But supporters of the Senate- passed bill sponsored by Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., and Rep. Romano Mazzoli, D-Ky., say employer sanc tions are the heart of the bill because they would help discourage more aliens from illegally crossing the bor der in search of work. The deepest differences involve amnesty, employer sanctions and a proposal to increase the number of foreign farmworkers legally allowed to enter to help harvest crops. As passed 76-18 by the Senate last year, the bill would grant permanent residence to otherwise law-abiding aliens who entered illegally before 1977 and temporary residence to those who came later but before 1980. The House bill would eliminate the “two-tier” approach and grant amnesty to those who came before Jan. 1, 1982. Estimates of the number of illegal aliens in the United States range from 3 million to 6 million. Around town Bryan softball registration ends today Bryan Recreation Division will hold registration for the Recre ation Softball Leagues through Wednesday. The cost is $200. For more information call the Bryan Recreation Division or visit the of fice at 203 E. 29th St. Ordering deadline for grads is today Seniors planning to graduate in August can order graduation announcements in room 217 MSC from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. today. This will be the last chance to place orders. Faculty and staff named to honor society Ten Texas A&M University faculty and staff members were ini tiated into the honor society Phi Kappa Phi in May. New faculty/staff members of Phi Kappa Phi are Dean C. Corri gan, dean of the College of Education; Fred T. Davies, assistant pro fessor of horticulture sciences; Judith B. Droessler, assistant profes sor of library science; Donald Dyal, assistant professor of library science; Kamal El-Zik, research scientist with the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station; Leroy S. Fletcher, associate dean of the College of Engineering; Kenneth Gowdy, head of the Department of Engi neering Technology; Paul Harms, professor of animal science; Vir ginia P. McDermott, communications specialist in the Expanded Nutrition program; and Linda Parrish, associate professor of indus trial education. Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 to honor superior schol arship and good character. Mother’s plight moves city United Press International NEW YORK — The financial plight of a Harlem welfare mother, who can’t afford to bury a son whose heart saved a dying 4-year-old boy, prompted city officials Tuesday to see what they could do to help. A neighborhood collection man aged to raise only $30. “We’re concerned about her,” said Human Resources Administration spokeswoman Suzanne Trazoff. “We are concerned that this woman has done something generous and we want to do something to help.” Welfare workers planned a visit to the impoverished woman, Dorothy Ford, 38, “to see what her needs are and whether we can help,” Trazoff said. John Nathan Ford, 4, died Friday after he tumbled from a sixth floor fire escape. Mrs. Ford agreed to do nate the youngster’s heart and kid neys. The heart was given to J.P. Love- tte, also 4, who survived a six-hour operation Saturday at Presbyterian Hospital to become the world’s youngest heart transplant recipient. John Nathan’s kidneys went to two unidentified teenagers. Though the identities of organ donors are usually kept anonymous, Mrs. Ford said she could not afford to meet burial expenses and came forward with her story in the New York Daily News and on the CBS morning News. Mrs. Ford said she only realized who received her son’s heart when she heard stories about J.P.’s opera tion on the radio. “He’s still living, but he’s living within somebody else’s body,” she said. City officials discovered Mrs. Ford’s story through the same pub lished accounts. “We saw the story and that Mrs. Ford said she planned to go to her welfare office for help, and so we looked into the case,” Trazoff said. Sphinx may regain beard “We do have a program to help with burials.” United Press International Mrs. Ford already receives wel fare assistance. If she does not qual ify for the burial program, welfare officials said they are not sure what could be done. “It’s just my personal opinion, but I can’t imagine that New Yorkers, as generous as they are ... that some body would not come forward,” Tra zoff said. The Colorado boy who benefited from the transplant surgery was de scribed Tuesday as “feeling better every day” by a Presbyterian Hospi tal spokesman. J.P. was officially listed in stable condition. The young patient’s parents, James and Patricia Lovette of Thornton, Colo., refused to com ment about the plight of the donor’s mother. Ahmed Kadry, chief of the ernment’s Antiquities Department I said in an interview that the Britisk Museum offered to loan thebeardtol Egypt for a 10-year period that is [ subject to renewal with the mu scum’s approval. NEW LOOK FOR RENT 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 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 145115 SHAPE OF THINGS PERMS (STARTING AT) $ 27 50 (Includes Shampoo, Cut and Style) Wet Cuts $ 7 75 Tx. Ave. Between Luby's & Rebels 846-7614 Bicycle Parks & Accessories A-1 LOCK & CYCLES 3811 E. 29th, Bryan Town & Country Center Sales, Service, Parts 260-9810 Room available in new totally furnished house 1/3 bills. $175,693-0939. 15713 • r uplex $3:^ per baths, washer/dryer connections, ceiling fans. •Close to A&M. Telephone 693-2S05 or(2l4) •934-2920. 152U4 RO0MMATE WANTED $100 Reward for suitable roommate to share house. 845-0940 Mike. 155t5 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 9 ••••••••••••••• Lawn mowing, trimming, flower beds, etc. 822-5 J 37. 155t8 Bikinis-wearing the latest style? Unwanted hair perma nently removed. Pamela Shirley Electrolysis, 846-3144 or 823-0637. 155tl-2 TEXAS STYLE ROCK & ROLL Course in taxidermy offered, Tuition fee charged. Call 846-0141, Palermo Taxidermy. 15719 Math Physics M.E. Tutoring at your convenience $5/hr. 779-7060. 157110 FOR SALE Sell Roses In Nightclubs. Good Pay, short hours. Call Ed At 846-4289. 157t5 14x80 Broadmore, 3br, 2 bath, Central Air, Set up, Must sell, Call 775-2444. 15716 PUCI1 Moped, excellent condition, 693-9677. 10-speed bicycle; double bed, excellent condition. 846- 6958. 155t5 Ladies Schwinn bicycle $100, excellent condition, call 846-4681. 155t5 For sale-24’ fifth wheel ’79 Prowler-new bed, blinds, curtains, upholstery. $6900.00 Garrett, Box 939, Pala- cios, Texas 77465. 154t5 Furniture for sale. Chair and sofa. $75. Call 696-1518. 157t3 ’75 Nova 2dr Hatchback, air, cruise, reliable car, $1100.00, 846-0633, Eve. 158t3 1978 Yamaha SR-500, header, OIL-Cooler. Great Around town transportation. $625. 696-3588. 157t5 Wednesday is Ladies Night Ladies get in FREE & Drink FREE Champagne till 9:00 25* Bar Drinks & FREE BEER For everyone till 10:00 The GREAT ROXZ LEGS CONTEST POST OAK MALL BO behiiK added dition the L( the set the NI It w who a Denni: Bird. Player in the i Polit the Ce onds a: tried t< of fans at the towels, of Bost Deni throws Boston Celtics < Bosti goals ir 14 poi scored free thi mg. The CAIRO, Egypt — The Sphinx I may get his beard hack, depending on the outcome of delicate negotia tions between the British Museum | and the government of Egypt. The heard of the chiseled iionthai guards the Great Pyramids at Giza, | south of Cairo, was smuggled Britain 166 years ago. For the past three years, Egypt has been pressing for its return io| prop up the 130-ton head of tlie| Sphinx, which archaeologists might collapse because the neck has I been weakened by erosion. 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