Page 8/The BattalionAVednesday, January 16, 1985
Battalion Classifieds
ROOMMATE WANTED
Male roommate needed share rent and utilities. Call Kd
alter (i pan.. 822-1073. 75t5
Black Schwinn hike "Le Tour''. 12 speed. 8 months old.
Ki \ ptonite lock included. $ 140.00. tel. 822-771 a. 73t3
Need one roommate. I last' partially furnished house. 2
blocks from campus. Own bedroom. Reasonable rent.
693-4910 75t5
FOR SALE
WANTED
$200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200
Springtree or Cedar allergic males, (12 years or
older) to participate in an antihistamine study;
symptoms may include sneezing, nasal congestion,
runny nose, itchy eyes, or sinus headache. If you
are allergic or have these symptoms and wish to
participate for a $200 incentive, call 775-0425.
$200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200
Brother electronic typewriter used for 3 papers only.
L’sed all-in-one ribbon, $150 negotiable, 696-6065.75t3
Wylbur VT100 compaliable terminal rental. 1200 band
modems lease/purchase. 845-0808, 696-5056. 75t 10
1980 ( hew Citation 4-door AM/KM cassette, excellent’
condition, loaded. $2575, 764-2990. 73l5
YAMAHA 1980. SR250, 1950 miles with Arthur
Fulmer lull face helmet, $975.00, 693-7439. 73t5
Designer Jeans $12.00 and under, sweaters $6.00 and
under. Consignment shop. NEARLY NEW RESALE
SHOPPE, 408 Oak, Bryan, 779-1731. 73t5
ARC Miniature Schnauzer. Female salt and pepper
puppy. Shots and house broken. $150. 845-9630 days,
846-1913 evenings. 74t5
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.
91tfn
PERSONALS
Singers, Musicians wanted to form Folk Rock Group
lor I tin and profit. Gall Bill 693-5470. 73t5
HELP WANTED
Battalion Classified 845-2611
HELP WANTED
CITY OF BRYAN
has the following
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
RECREATION PROGRAMMER
Individual must have a Bachelor’s degree in parks and recreation, or
related field. Technical and professional proficiency plus general un
derstanding or related principles and practices in the methods,
materials, tools and equipment used in the operation and mainte
nance of assigned recreation programs. Salary $1,570/mo. and good
benefits.
ENERGY AUDITOR
Individual must have a degree in business, engineering technology or
related field. Professional proficiency and general knowledge of build
ing construction and energy needs. Salary $2,092/mo. and good ben
efits
SYSTEMS ANALYST
Individual must have a degree in Computer Science or related field.
Two years minimum experience required in IBM 4300 system and
DOS/VSE with Cobalt programming. Salary commensurate with ex
perience.
ASSISTANT CITY ATTORNEY
Juris Doctor Degree and licensed by the State Bar to practice law in
the State of Texas. Knowledge of professional practices, principles,
and theories of law with two years experience in municipal law pre
ferred. Salary commensurate with qualification and experience.
Apply: City of Bryan
Employment Office
300 S. Washington
8:30 a.m.-12 p.m.
2:30 p.m.-5 p.m.
Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer-M/F
NOW HIRING
Good Benefits, Good Pay! Free Uniform & Food!
Flexible Hours:
Apply Now!
WORK FOR NUMBER ONE
Apply at: 801 University,C.S.
2420 Texas Ave. S., C.S.
See a Manager for an Application
AA
fl McDonald's
I ■ Be,
l
NEED A JOB???
* * * *
WINTER AND SUMMER
| FULL TIME AND PART TIME
jWe print a computerized directory,
listing hundreds of potential
'employers offering thousands of
Ijobs nationwide.
• Early application is recommended.
iSatisfaction guaranteed. Order your
1985 Directory NOW!!
|Send your check or money order for
,$7.95 to:
I STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
DIRECTORY
#2 Windjammer Cove
FT. COLLINS. CO 80524
* or call ... toll free
I 1-800-621-8387, Ext. 592
Wanted
PART-TIME HELP.
Flexible hours.
Apply 2-4 p.m.
201 Dominik
SWENSEN’S
Now accepting applications for
all positions. Part-time & full
time. Apply in person at
Culpepper Plaza, C.S.
THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE has
immediate openings for ROUTE
CARRIERS. Early morning hours
earning $400-$600 per month. Gas
allowance is furnished. If interested,
call Andy, 693-7815 or Julian, 693-
2323 after 2p.m. 72te
delivery
persons
Earn S5-$8
an hour from
salary, tips,
and commission
Daytime Hours
Available
Apply in person
between 1:00 p.m.
and 5:00 p.m.
Townshire Center, Bryan
822-7373
®1980 Domino’s Pizza, Inc.
75t2
DEPENDABLE MEN, WOMEN
OR COUPLES for present and
future Houston Post routes. Early
morning hours. Papers rolled by
machine. $200-$750/month.
846-2911 846-1253 s4. 3 o
Light delivery work for respon
sible person with good mileage
car. Ideal for student with free
daytime hours. Call 693-0755.
HELP WANTED
Telephone Sales people needed.
Day and evening shifts. Full and
Part-time. Hourly wage plus bo
nus. Experience preferred but not
necessary. Call 693-0755.
SILVER DOLLAR
Dynamic and outgoing people are wanted to
Cocktail Watress & Bartend in a fun and ex
citing atmosphere. Would like self-motivat
ing people. No experience necessary. For
appointments please call 846-4691 or 268-
3111 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 73t5
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $ 15,000-$50,000/yr. possible.
All occupations. How to find. Call 805-687-6000 ext. R-
9531. 72t7
Kitchen help wanted. Fun people, unusual environ
ment, flexible hours. Ask for Don at Cenare, 404 Uni
versity Drive. 74t9
Cashier and Concession positions now available at
Schultnan 6 Theatre. Apply in person only after 7 p.m.
I hursday thru Sunday, 2002 E. 29th, Bryan. 74t4
FOR RENT
WORD PROCESSING all types, my work guaranteed
error free, call anytime, 775-6178. 63tl5
LOSTAND FOUND
LOST: Ladies Diamond Ring at TCU Football Game.
An Heirloom. Reward. Call 845-2350 8-5 Weekdays.
74t4
f Get
/Knot
Him
\mwr
ADS
CASH IN ON APT. SAVINGS
*
QUALITY LIVING!
❖
• 24 Hour Maint. & Mgmt.
• Pools & Adequate Parking
• Close to TAMU
• Close to Shopping
• Special Microwave & Ceiling Fan
Promotion Offer
AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE!
SAUSALITO APTS.
1001 Harvey Rd.
693-4242
1 Bdrm. - $315
2 Bdrm. - $380
SUNDANCE APTS.
811 Harvey Rd.
696-9638
1 Bdrm. - $315
2 Bdrm. - $380
EASTGATE APTS.
401 Lincoln
696-7380
1 Bdrm. - $285
2 Bdrm. - $367
JAMESPOINT MGMT.
TIRED OF HIGH UTILITIES?
Come to Tanglewood South
• Great location • Party Room/Study Room
• 2 pools • 2 Laundry Rooms
• Exercise Room/Fitness Center • Covered Parking
All Utilities Paid
411 Harvey Road, C.S.
693-1111
BAKER STREET
MINI WAREHOUSE
5x5 to 10x30
$18 to $77
846-5794 DAYS
779-3938 NIGHTS
For Sale or Lease Lovely Home on
Wolf Run. Minutes from Campus. 3
bedrooms, 2 1 / 2 baths, 2 car. Hot tub,
Sauna, Trees, Decks, Creek.
$169,900 or $900 Lease. Coldwell
Banker, Browne & Assoc. Ask for LEE
RUTLEDGE. 846-5701 or 775-7006.
74t1 °
Beautiful one bedroom, washer/dryer, built-in book
case, large deck overlooking woods, I VS miles from
campus, 409-273-2479. 72t5
Fourplex Apts. Newly remodeled $250.00 per month.
Two bedroom, one bath. W/D connections. Convenient
to campus. 775-1790 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 779-0992 6 p.m.-9
Two bedroom house. $50.00 deposit. $175.00
monthly. 2500"l abor Road after 5:00 call 823-1179.
72t7
%Get
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ADS
SPECIAL NOTICE
Morning Aide needed for nursery school, Monday
thru Friday, 846-5571. 73t5
Work-study typist needed, 15 hour/week, $4.00/hour.
Phone 5-0813 on M/W/F. 74t5
Medical Receptionist and Nurse, experience preferred.
Full or part-time. Spanish helpful. Call 696-9578. 73t5
SPRING BREAK in Daytona Beach from $89, South
Padre from $78, Mustang Island/Port Aransas $119,
Steamboat Springs from $79. HURRY “Break From
the Books’cafl Sunchase Tours toll free for more infor
mation 1-800-321-5911 or contact a Sunchase Campus
Representative or vour local Travel Agencv TODAY!
63tl5
ROOMMATE WANTED
Male to share 1 100 sq. ft. 2 br/2 bath duplex, $200/mo.
plus utilities. 696-2406 507 Dominik. 72tl0
Share furnished house. Own room. Walking distance.
$150.00 plus half telephone. Billy, 845-8(581, 696-
0477. 73t5
Battalion
Classifieds
Call
845-2611
Around town
Club Applications Available
Beginning Monday January 14, the TAMU Moo Duk KwanTae
Kwon Do Club is hokimg a membership drive. AH interested per
sons may pick up an application in 2B3 G. Rolfie White from 7 p.m.
to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and Friday of this week. For more infonna-
call H4-
uon
15-4072 or 846-9448.
Driving Course Begins
Uniomech Inc. is sponsoring a defensive driving course ai the
Bryan Brazos Center, 3232 Briarcrest Dr. on Friday January 18,6
p.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday January 19. 8 a.m. to noon. The course
can be used for a \0% liability insurance premium discount. The fee
is $20.00 ( ash. Registration is at the door. Call 693-1322 for more in
formation.
Training Session Held
The Brazos County Rape Crisis Center will hold its sixth train
ing session January 21-26. Anyone interested in becoming a volun
teer will need to fill out an application and return it to the center bv
January 18, 1985. Call 779-72/3 for further information.
Tuition
Legislature differs over cost:
Associated Press
AUSTIN — Legislative leaders
back a broader state college tuition
increase than proposed Tuesday by
Gov. Mark White in his speech to a
joint session.
“I think the students who are re
ceiving the benefits of that education
should play a more contributing role
to the cost of that education,” said
House Speaker Gib Lewis.
White called for tuition hikes to
taling $28.7 million, but he limited
those increases to non-Texans and
students in some graduate pro
grams.
Texas in-state tuition is now
among the nation’s lowest at about
$60 per semester, or about 5 percent
of the actual cost of the education.
That is not, some legislators said, a
fair share.
“I think it’s very unfair for the citi
zens of this state to be paying
$4,000-$5,000 a year to educate a
student when that student is contrib
uting less than $400 a year,” said Le
wis.
Tuition was last raised in 1971,
and Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby said, “I
would hope the Legislature would
pass a very substantial tuition in
crease. Out-of-state fees are so low,
our own taxpayers are subsidizing
their education.”
In general, however, Lewis said
White was on-target with many of
his proposals — including hikes in
“user fees.”
Killeen Rep. Stan Schlueter, ex
pected to be re-named chairman of
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, also predicted there will be
considerable talk of across-the-board
tuition hikes.
“He talked about out-of-state (stu
dents),” said Schlueter. “He talked
about foreign (students). But he very
specifically left out a general tuition
increase. We’ve got to do it.”
Schlueter favors tuition that
would make students cover about 15
percent of the actual cost of educa
tion. He wants the increased phased
in over several years.
A Texas Research League report
issued this week ranks Texas 49th in
the nation in non-resident tuition. A
Texan who goes to a California sun
university pays $3,274 in annualfas
and tuition, according to the repoa
A Californian could go to a Tn*
slate college for less than half tk
amount.
Rep. Jim Rudd, expected to ben
appointed chairman of the Houx
Appropriations Committee, agree
with Schlueter and Lewis thatthetu
ition hike should touch all student!
not just out-of-state and gradual!
students.
“I don’t know that any govema
has ever got everything he hasaskid
for,” said Rudd, D-Brownfield.“Wt
will try to do what the governor asb
to the point we can oblige him."
Rep. Lee Jackson, R-Dallas, said
he did not see where White’s pm
posed user feo hikes would bringic
needed new money. The governor'!
program includes higher marria^t
license fees, state park fees anddnl
ling permit fees.
“I think user fees are a fairwayto
balance the budget when they art
covering the cost for services thatart
currently having to be paid for out
of general tax revenues,” said Jack
son. “If you start talking about rais
ing user fees in order to general!
revenue for the state, then that’s an
other matter, and I think he’ll run
into some philosophical resistance."
Jackson said White’s proposedf«
hikes seem to come wih proposalson
how to spend the money — a “net
wash” that means no new money.
“If you raise fees on day carecen
ters and use the money to pay for
more day care center inspectors,yon
haven’t done anything to offset the
budget deficit we have,” Jackson
said.
He said supporters of a fee in
crease bill approved in 1983 claimed
that measure covered “everything
they could survey in state govern
ment that needed to be raised except
tuition.”
Wichita Falls Sen. Ray Farabee
agreed a tuition hike is needed.
“You can’t have the best colleges
and the best research in the country
and have the lowest tuition anymore
than you can have the lowest gastr
line tax and have the best highways,
he said.
Black teen-ager
on trial for perjury
Associated Press (
DALLAS — Testimony began
Tuesday in the state district court
trial of a Dallas teen-ager accused of
lying to a Dallas County grand jury
about a controversial police shoot
ing.
Victor Franklin, 18, was charged
with aggravated perjury after he
told a grand jury that Dallas police
CpI. Melvin Cozby struck Michael
Todd Frost on the head with a night
stick before fatally shooting Frost on
Nov. 7, 1982.
Brenda Frost, the shooting vic
tim’s sister, and Lonnie Leyuas also
were indicted last year on felony
charges accusing them of lying to the
grand jury about the shooting.
The indictment of the three teen
agers has outraged many leaders of
the local black community who say
the youths are victims of a court sys
tem that is insensitive to blacks.
Several dozen people have been
picketing the courthouse since the
trial’s start Monday, some carrying
signs that read “Free Victor Frank
lin.”
Franklin is the first of the three
teen-agers to be tried on the aggra
vated perjury charges. Each of the
accused faces a maximum prison
sentence of 10 years if convicted.
Cozby did not testify before the
grand jury, but has said he didnoi
strike Frost with a nightstick, and
shot him in self-defense.
Frost, 22, a convicted robber, died
as a result of two bullet wounds it
the chest. The perjury indictment!
are based on an autopsy that found
no evidence Frost was hit on die
head.
Black organizations claim the in
dictment against Franklin and die
others is an attempt by the Dallas
County district attorney’s office to
intimidate blacks from testifying in
police shootings.
The Interdenominational Min
isters Alliance, a group of mostl'
black ministers, has agreed to pa)
some of the legal costs for Franilin
and the other two defendants.
Ted Watkins, president of the lo
cal chapter of the National Associa
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People, calls the trial “an
explosive issue.”
“The case should have been dis
missed,” Watkins. “I think it’s going
to polarize the community. It’s going
to set us back five to 10 years in rela
dons between police and the mi
nority community.”
Defense attorneys and prosecu
tors agreed Monday to try the case
before State District Judge Larn
Baraka without a jury.