Battalion Classifieds
HELP WANTED
Wanted
delivery
persons
Earn $5-$8
an hour from
salary, tips,
and commission
Daytime Hours
Available
Apply in person
between 1:00 p.m.
and 5:00 p.m.
1504 Holleman, C.S.
693-2335
4407 Texas, Bryan
260-9020
Townshire Center, Bryan
822-7373
in
o
5<
Z N
ON
O Q.
®1980 Domino’s Pizza, Inc.
19t2
PART-TIME
CREDIT INTERVIEWS
Excellent opportunity for outgoing
well dressed individuals to do
credit interviewing at prestigious
department store at Post Oak
Mall. Flexible day or evening hrs.
or weekends. Call Mrs. Bitterbaum
Friday 5 p.m.-9 p.m., Sat.9 a.m.-
12 p.m. at 696-7777. 18t3
Part-time handy man. Experienced necessary. Af
ternoons preferred. Call Beal Realty, 823-5469 ask for
Teri. lOtlO
Female afternoon bartender. Waitresses, DJ —Silver
Dollar, 775-7919, 846-4691. 190t24
PARIS now hiring all positions. Apply in person 10-5
p.m. M-F. 14110
Registered Dental Hygienst needed for busy practice.
Call 693-8277. 16t5
Part-time help wanted. Apply at Piper’s Gulf service
station, Texas Avenue at University Drive. lOtlO
LOST AND FOUND
Men’s Pulsar watch found between library and Reed
McDonald Building. 846-5540. 18t3
ROOMMATE WANTED
ROOMMATE WANTED: Needed: Mature female
housemate for nice home in Southwood Valley. Private
bedroom and bath. Non-smokers please. Call 693-2364
Jor 846-7722. for details. 15t5
Roommate needed for 2 bedroom 2 bath condo,
S2()0.00/inonth, Cripple Creek, 696-0491. 13t8
PERSONALS
PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Abortion procedures and
referrals—Free pregnancy testing. Houston, Texas
713/524-0548. 10t64
WANTED
CASH
for gold, silver,
old coins, diamonds
Full Jewelry Repair
Large Stock of
Diamonds
Gold Chains
TEXAS COIN
EXCHANGE
404 University Dr.
846-8916
3202-A Texas Ave.
(across from El Chico, Bryan)
779-7662 191
Walk to Class from...Your Own 1
bdrm. 1 bath apartment. Study with
out pets or children making noise
around you. Laundry facilities on sight
and a convenience store next door.
What more could an Aggie ask for?
Call Apartments & More, 696-5487. leoo
In the country, but close to
TAMU! University Acres is the
place to be. 2 bdrm. 1 bath from a
low $225 with some bills paid.
Pets welcome. Call Apartments &
More, 696-5487 letao
Mini Warehouse
Sizes of 5x5 to 10x30
The Storage Center
764-8238 or 696-5487.
16130
3 bdrm. 2 bath 4-plex close
dryer. $350.00, 272-8422.
v/uasher &
13t 10
FOR RENT; Two bed apts., furn/unfurn. $250-$285,
415 College Main, Northgate, 775-0349. 15t30
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
Townhouse, 1527 Wolf Run, 3 bedroom, 2 baths,
newly re-painted, new carpets and roof , $600/month,
utilities not included 190t24
'81 175KE Kawasaki Eiuluro for sale. Needs no work.
1500 miles $60000. Call 764-27.56. 19t5
Here’s what you’ve been waiting for! A garage apart
ment off S. College Avenue for only $225. Call today.
Apartments 8c More, 696-5487. 16t7
Must sell 1975 Kawasaki Zl-900, fast, $1300 or B.O.,
696-9627 16t5
Never used cou|>on booklet, $30.00. (.'all 775-9849.19t2
SERVICES
TYPING
Reports, dissertations, term papers,
resumes, word processing.
Reasonable rates.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL SERVICES
at Main entrance to A&M on Texas
Avenue, 121 Walton, 696-3785.
10123
TYPING
Personalized Services. We care. We
understand form and style. Beginning
our fifth year.
AUTOMATED CLERICAL SERVICES
110 Lincoln, C.S.
RQ3-1070 12t4
TYPING
All kinds. Let us type your proposals,
dissertations, reports, essays on our
WORD PROCESSOR. Fast service.
Reasonable rates.
BUSINESS & COMMUNICATION
SERVICES, INC.
100 W. Brookside 846-5794 12129
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.
91tfn
MIDLAND HEIGHTS INTERNATIONAL
• Word Processing
• Creative Resume
• Translation/Simultaneous Interpretation
(French, Greek, German, Italian, Portuguese,
Russian, & Spanish)
• Copying (Will print colors)
846-6486
403 University Dr. W. (above Campus Photo)
•Concise«To the Point»An accurate
representation of your abilities...this is what
your resume should be. WE ARE THE
RESUME EXPERTS!
MIDLAND HEIGHTS INTERNATIONAL
846-6486
403 University Dr. W.
Above Campus Photo 14110
SERVICES; Graduate available to proofread papers,
checking grammar, spelling. English major. +5 years
professional editing experience. 268-0446. 15t5
etc. Top quality. Fast, accurate, reasonable. 846-6200.
lOtl 1
COMPUTYPE. Word Processing, letter-quality print
ing. Reports, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. 846-8486. 16tl0
Expert Typing, word processing. All work error free.
PERFECT PRINT, 822-1430. 11120
TYPING ALL KINDS, after 4:30 call 693-6677.
KITCHEN HELP, COUNTER HELP, WAITPER-
SONS NEEDED for new restaurant; all hours avail
able. Apply at LA TAQUERIA and TORTILLA FAC
TORY, 102 Church St. behind the DELUXE, 846-
0228. 18t6
^ Find
good help
in a hurry
PROFESSIONAL TYPING
ON THE WORD PROCESSOR
|DEPENDABLE
•ACCURATE
• FAST
$1.40/PAGE
COPYING-.040
403 UNIVERSITY DR. W.
ABOVE CAMPUS PHOTO
AT NORTHGATE
846-6486
FOR SALE
XR-500 1979 Honda good condition, $800.00, Vic,
693-4213, street legal. 9tl 1
1981 Mitsubishi Champ. Hatchback, a/c, new tires,
four speed, power/economy selector, negotiable! 693-
3740 13tl0
Four 40 yard line tickets to A&M Arkansas State game,
$15 each, 845-5916. 18t2
2 rolls 35mm Kodak for only $2-send check to SEW,
113 A Wettermark, Nacogdoches, Texas 75961. 4tl6 ^
Synthesizer Korg Poly 800 digital programmable 3
months old, $650.00, 764-8992 16t5
1969 Impala in good running condition, $500. Contact
846-5517. 17t4
Hobie Cat ’78-16 ft. Blue & White sailboat w/trailer and
gear, nice condition $2400.00 Call 775-6297 after
4p.m. 16t7
16' Prindle Catamaran, great condition, stored inside.
Extras included, 696-7499. 19t3
INYADS,
BUT REAL
HEAVYWEIGHTS
WHEN RESULTS
REALLY COUNT.
o matter what
you've go to say
or sell, our Classi
fieds can help you
do the big job.
Right now, dur-*
ing International
Classified Adver
tising Week, is a
great time to put
the Classified
to work for you!
ALL:
The
Battalion
845-2611
SPECIAL NOTICE
DECEMBER GRADS
On Your Mark, Get Set, Go -
Order Your Graduation Announcements
MSC STUDENT FINANCE CENTER
Monday-Friday
September 3, 1984 to September 27, 1984
Room 217 MSC 8:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M.
»vU<
The Corps of Cadets gets Its news from
the Batt.
Page 10/The BattalionAThursday, September 27,
Around town
Who’s Who applications due Friday at 5
Applications for Who’s Who Among Students in American Uni
versities and Colleges are available at boxes located in the Comman
dant’s Office, MSC, Student Activities Office, Zachry Engineering
Center, Sterling C. Evans Library, Kleberg Center, the office of the
dean of Veterinary Medicine, and the office of the vice president for
Student Services. Completed applications must be returned by 5
p.m. Friday.
Students must meet requirements for grade points and com
pleted credit hours. From the qualified applicants, 55 students will
be selected to Who’s Who by a committee composed of faculty, staff
and students appointed by the vice president of Student Services and
the student body president. Any questions should be directed to
Chris Carter in 110 YMCA.
Driver safety course begins Friday
The TAMU After Hours Program will sponsor a Driver Safety
Course on Friday and Saturday. This course may be used to have
certain traffic violations dismissed and to receive a 10 percent dis
count on automobile insurance. Registration is from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday in 216 MSC. For more information, call
845-9352.
Science students must take exam
Any junior or senior in the College of Science who has not pre
viously taken the English Proficiency Examination should plan to
take the test Oct. 2 or Oct. 15 unless they have completed English
301 with a minimum grade of C. Students in the College of Science
are required to pass either English 301 or the test in order to qualify
as a degree candidate.
The exam will be administered by the English Department. Stu-
MiB ' ~ tnanaOH ‘ ■bhub i ?h ■
dents in the Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics Depart
ments should register for the exam in 313 Biological Sciences Build
ing.
Oxford prof to speak about Marxism
Dr. John Gray, an Oxford University political scientist and an
authority on Marxism and the socialist system, will speak on "Human
and Property Rights: the Essential Link," ai 2 p.m. today in 510 Rud
der.
English and humanities prof will speak
Walter J. Ong, professor of humanities and English at Saint
Louis University is speaking about “Writing Is a Technology that
Transforms Thought,” at 7 p.m. in 301 Rudder. Ong has written
more than 10 books including “Morality and Literacy: The Techno-
logizing of the Word," “Knowledge and the Future of Man" and
“The Barbarian Within.”
Aggie Players present Liliom tonight
The TAMU Aggie Players will open their 40th season with the
haunting, romantic fantasy, “Liliom” at 8 p.m. tonight in Rudder
Forum. “Liliom” also will be presented Friday and Saturday and Oct.
4, 5 and 6. Tickets are $4 for the general public and $3 for A&M stu
dents and are available at the MSC Box Office. Reservations can be
made by calling 845-1234.
Perot buys
4
documenl—
United Press International
DALLAS — England has soi
such stately symbols as the origin;:
London Bridge and theQueenMarj
to Americans in recent years,sotij
purchase of a 687-year-old copyt|
the Magna Carta by a Texas M
lionaire caused nary a stiff upperfe.
to quiver.
“Typical,” huffed one Londontl
Wednesday when told that H. Ros
Perot of Dallas had acquired theoii
privately owned copy of the ”
Carta.
Perot, founder of the Electron
Data Systems computer firm thatki
recently sold to General Motors fa
$2.5 billion, paid $1.5 millionfortln
document.
The Magna Carta was purchastt
from the Brudenell family,
ancestors obtained it when it wasis
sued in 1297 by King Edward h
confirmation of the original doa
ment sealed by King John at Runm
mede in 1215.
It will be displayed at therotuidij
of the National Archives in Wask
ington alongside the U.S. Constft
tion, the Declaration of Indepcr
dence and the Bill of Rights
Only 17 copies of the Magit
Carta are known to exist. One if
them is owned by the Australia:
government and the others by tk
British government.
Perot, recently named by Fori*
magazine as the fourth wealthiest^
dividual in the United States witli
minimum net worth of $ 1.4 billiot
said he had been trying to obtaintl*
copy for about two years.
“It’s incredible,” he said oftk
well-preserved document. “IfsKrt
ten in longhand in Latin on the skit
of an animal. The ink wasavegtu
ble dye ink. I’m looking forward
placing it next to the Declaratit?
and Constitution because it is i
much clearer than documents tk
are one-third its age.
• “We want to put together a fm
exhibit to accompany it and ex|
it — in ef fect take it to the peopk
1 he only real purpose in bavin;
document in this country serves an
reminder that it is the basis form
government,” Perot said.
Decherd Turner of the Universal
of Texas, who led the team that at
thenticated the document, saidsonit
of ficials at the British Library op
posed letting Perot take itoutoftbt
country, but they were notable;:
match his $ 1.5 million bid.
Perot said T urner’s team told hie
that the Magna Carta should lastan
other 1,000 years.
L
S
tha
No
mi]
cir<
ing
Call Dial-A-Job service
for work listings ot A&M
By DALE SMITH
Reporter
Dial-A-Job, 845-4444, is a 24-hour
job locator service that offers up-to-
date information concerning em
ployment with Texas A&M. The
service is for non-faculty positions.
Judy Bruggeman, employment
manager for the personnel depart
ment, said she feels the service has
been a success.
“We feel like it’s successful,” she
said. “This is the best way to keep in
touch with what vacancies are avail
able.”
Bruggeman said the service is not
limited to local job-seekers only.
“Many people do call long distan
ce,” she said. If an appointment is set
for an interview, the applicant might
drive to College Station and apply
for a particular position.
“It’s used throughout the state
and nation.”
Bruggeman said the personnel of
fice takes 3,000 to 5,000 phone calls
a month.
The Dial-A-Job service is revised
daily at 5 p.m.
After a person calls the three-min
ute pre-recorded message, he can
call the personnel number which is
given if he is interested in a partic
ular job.
The applicant can then schedule
an appointment to fill out an appli
cation. More information about the
jobs are offered in job books which
give detailed information about par
ticular job types.
Bruggeman said that typically
more clerical positions are available.
but several other types of positii
also are usually open. Most s«
tarial and clerical positions requiiti
typing test prior to the interview.
On any given day, someofthep
sitions available are: profession
technical, paraprofessional, ski
crafts, service and maintenani
copy center manager, derk typisl
baker, elevator mechanic, carpentei|
A&M is not the only schoolusii|
the dial-a-job concept, according'!
Bruggemen. She said it’s used;
other universities.
A&M is an equal opportunityeitj
ployer, Bruggemen said.
“We offer equal employment,"st
said, “considering each personil
qualifications and skills.”
Dial-a-Job is on campus in
basement of the YMCA Building.
Committees
to discuss
RR, budget
University News Service
Two Texas A&M University Sys
tem Board of Regents committees
will meet Friday afternoon. The
Committee to Develop Budget
Policy Guidelines meet at 4 p.m.
and the Committee to Relocate
the Railroad at 4:30 p.m.
City and county representa
tives have been invited to partici
pate in the meeting to explore
means for moving the railroad
tracks that split the Texas A&M
campus. Both meetings will be in
the Board of Regents, Annex.
Police beat
The following incidents were
reported to the University Police
Department through Wednes
day.
MISDEMEANOR THEFT:
• A blue Sears Free Spirit 10-
speed bicycle was stolen from the
Commons bike rack.
• A red Huffy 10-speed bicy
cle was stolen from the bike racks
at the end of Dunn Hall.
• A student in Clements Hall
reported $42 in cash was stolen
from a desk in her room.
HARASSMENT:
• A student in Keathley Hall
reported receiving several ha
rassing phone calls from an anon
ymous man.
Drug bill settled
United Press International
WASHINGTON — House and
Senate negotiators Wednesday
reached agreement on a compro
mise version of a bill by Sen. Lloyd
Bentsen, D-Texas, to clamp down on
pilots and owners of airplanes in
volved in drug smuggling.
The measure to allow the Federal
Aviation Administration to revoke
the licenses of pilots involved in ille
gal drug trafficking now goes back
to both the House and Senate for an
expected quick final approval before
being sent to President Reagan for
his signature.
The FAA’s harshest penalty cur
rently is a one-year suspension and
$1,000 fine, which Bentsen termed
“not sufficient.”
The Senate passed Bentsen’s bill,
co-sponsored by New Mexico Sen.
Pete Domenici and Arizona Sen.
Dennis DeConcini, last September
while the House in July passed its
version supported by southern U.S.
border state congressmen.
A House-Senate conference com
mittee Wednesday completed work
on ironing out technical differences
in the two versions.
Bentsen said the Drug Enforce
ment Administration projects that
through 1985, airplanes — 1 the ma
jority of them privately owned —will
be used to smuggle into the United
States half of the cocaine, 55 percent
of the Southeast Asian heroin, three-
fourths of the Southwest Asian her
oin, 35 percent of the marijuana and
80 percent ot the dangerous drugs.
"Not surprisingly, given thecoi
ide
ditions under which small priviltj
aircraft used to smuggle drug;
flown, many crash for lack of
because they are overloaded or t
cause their pilots take off from-0
attempt to land on — unmarkeddtj
serted airfields,” he said.
“The FAA informs me that froi
1981 through 1983 there were tfl
aircraft crashes in which drugs™
on board. Such smuggling not obi
adds to this country’s drug
problem, it constitutes a veryserioiij
aviation safety problem as well.’
Bentsen introduced the bill ean)
last year in response to estimates^
U.S. Customs officials that 1.31
lion pounds of illegal drugs woiiD]
be smuggled into the United f
by air — 90 percent of it throughn
mote airstrips in the South
Southwest.
The bill requires the FAA admit]
istrator to revoke a pilot’s licensed
five years if the pilot is convicted*'
drug trafficking. It also allows i
administrator to revoke a licensef«|
up to five years if he determinesil<
pilot has been involved in dm
smuggling — even if the pilot I
not been convicted.
The administrator also may si*
pend for up to five years the regiti
tration of an aircraft used in illeg)
drug trafficking. The bill alsoestaH
lishes penalties for those who forgf
or sell forged airman certificatesa»
for anyone using false aircraft mad
ings while smuggling drugs.
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