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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1985)
Friday, February 22, 1985/The Battalion/Page 3 Battalion Classified FOR RENT W, ims i s , ^zy )tyr 5 £C0HDi f '' r Read ' 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 60tfn ^Yiwvuwwvs Vuv \cv\v. Uk auhV m SuooW, Texvxs. C .cwvvul at it bir, larpei. 1 bedroom start at $200 per month, bednimts start $248 pci month $ 200 deposit. Call 878 during the day. Call 1-567-7124 nights. 85t20 Koumlex Apts. Newly remodeled $250.00 per month. Two IkmIroom, one bath. W/l) connections. Convenient ocaiupus. 775-1790 8 a.in.-5 p.m., 779-0992 6 p.in.-9 ion is notfc 1 n the basisofaj i school dipk; ition di' non is all fe x the propat a mathemiiu a mathenm ngs art ikl menu for iuo il vears, Tew ' sole c in pirns I Electronic it when died lie slump, tit [her compaj! as Rockwell. Systems and I HELP WANTED et upac fifti SWENSEN’S Now accepting applications for wait persons and soda foun tain workers. Part-time and full-time. Apply in person be tween 11:00am-2:00pm at Cul pepper Plaza, C.S. Sharp Sales Person Wanted for retail Jewelry Sales. Must be avail able Spring break and Christmas. Texas Coin Exchange 404 University Drive. East j ; College Station 100t10 ok fifteen ota the floor."Br‘ m - ,mu ' ha,,<lvma " F.x pe rie i ice i iccessa i y. ItiM have own trans|xii tation and tools. Call Beal ties saw 94i9 fe advance -aduates. WANTED : thing has bttf" > Deration.' nces for the It ension Senici as, San Ania npanies couk xisitionsaret is our goal arc get these studs y said. $60 $60 $60 $60 SORE THROAT STUDY 150 participants needed with sore throats, to participate in a questionaire study $60 incen tive. Call 776-0411. $60 $60 $60 $60 ies >nds ITTENTION ROCK AND ROLL BANDS: We need ou 10 play at Padre Island during Spring Break. Call ohn Murphy at (405) 942-8665. 102l 1 SERVICES TYPING-WORD PROCESSING Fast and Dependable Personalized Service We understand form and style. Beginning our sixth year. AUTOMATED CLERICAL SERVICES 110 Lincoln, C.S. 693-1070 gsta ■ law, the aw must ,, they can W two other law J MattOX. tudent’s Custom Framing-at student’s prices. Diplo mas, posters and any art work you’ve always wanted to , ,rame but couldn’t because of high price of profes- Of more !li J • ional framing. Call 696-3952 today for appointment, td the ev(0>!' ou 'P e pleasantly surprised. 99t5 83, whenj^~ iim to' jes from F 1 icte holcssionul l \ ping. I wcntN licsisy term paj k rs. cciuations cxptMiciuc. Labs. 69:t-85:l7 )n (iiihpns t\ ping HTiiiHc<l. (omcnicMil ; charged SpiraO ‘ Professional Typist/word processor. Faculty: I do ) Salvadoran^heses,journals. Call Suzanne, 775-8476. 99t20 , illegally- PROCESSING all kinds. By appointment only, iriving W° :all 775-6178 anytime. 82t20 the LS.-^- Iter. SERVICES; Alterations and custom sewing. Dennis Ambrose 846-9625. References upon request. 309A •odi. 91t20 ICQUltteu ^‘ LESBIAN RAP GROUP meets Tuesdays 7:30 more X .(gdplite. 715-1797. 99t 10 anspori irch ' A tic-Information, referrals, peer-counseling. Mon- . 97. 81t32 lefense arp^yXriday. 5:30-10:30. 775-179 t further th 1 ' lent into rely giving ion. 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 brive. 846-3755. yltfn LOSTAND FOUND PERSONALS GARAGE SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE ’80 Celiea 5spd A/C AM/KM Cass. 4 spkrs. Excl. Cond. 693-1740 10015 Break-apart bike for sale. Bike folds up in seconds. Fits easily into car trunk Great for riding around campus. 764-7921 lOOt 10 Ski Apparel for sale. Women,s size 10 powder-suit, ado lescent size \\. Great condition. $50 each. 822-426\99t4 IMPALA 68,827 PAR TS: motor, trans, etc. $150.00 in terior $100.00, $300.00 takes all 846-7146. 96t 10 ROOMMATE WANTED Female roommate needed for immediate occupancy. Very nice apartment. Own room. Close to campus. On shuttle bus route. $171.67 plus utilities. Call Michelle at 764-0921 or 845-2630. 100t5 Need roommate to share two bedroom apartment. $87.50 a month plus elecricity 268-3058. 99t5 Female roommate. Own bedroom, $160 VS utilities. Shuttle route, 693-4058. 98t5 word processing, resumes. Lowest prices, tighost quality in town. PERFECT PRINT, 822-1430. 78t35 ^fessional quality typing. Term papers, Theses, Busi- icss needs. Call Marilyn, 693-7515. 98tl4 MOVING SALE Kitchenware, baby items, freezer, fishtank. stereo, filecabmet, lawnmower, furniture. 606-4473 100t8 Senior Boots: Worn one semester, excellent condition. Size 7V&-8. $200.00. 846-7211. 102t4 Bargain $39. 1 pair Hermann Survivors, size 9 ] /2. Insu- lated/watei proof. Used 1 day! <593-7697 Saturday 8-4. 102tl Unique property in Historical District. Possible no money down. House pius carnage house, $1 15,000 or 2 bdrm, $42,500, or all 3 for 145,000. Dr. Desmond 846-7627,822-9254, 775-4684 96t6 Condo for sale. 2 bedrooms 1 V2 bath, W/l) included. On shuttle route. 696-1525. 94t9 76 Buick LeSabre, 2-door automatic V-6 engine, casset te/radio, 693-2918. 98t5 SPECIAL NOTICE SKI COLORADO—SPRING BREAK! Some spaces NOW AVAILABLE. Contact Student Representative for A6cM Group—260-7058. 100t3 nice. Fast accurate reasonable ex- dl Robin 260-6878. 8.V20 Manning a Party? D.J. Party Service has just the music, ind this semester try our Friday Special just $125. For Kicking information feel free to call DAVID KIEL '%$d838 76t39 !In the MSC, Men’s Miami Killian Senior High School ring with yellow stone. Sentimental value. Reward of- fened for return. Call Leslie 260-7246. 10113 PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Abprtion procedures and referrals — Free pregnancy testing. Houston, Texas (713)271-0121. 80t69 Dr. G’s wants Comedians, Musicians, Singers, etc. for upcoming talent contest. Come by 4410 College Main. 98tl0 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. ALL: The Battalion 845-2611 :: Around town Annual Chill Fair fo be held Saturday South Knoll FLO is sj>ousorisig its 11th Annual Chili Lair on .Sat urday beginning at 9 a.m. at South Knoll Eieinemty School- Activ ities truTude a garage sale, bazaar, plant sale, bake sale and crafts. Movies for children begin at 2 p.m. and the third grade play, "Alice dren. All proceeds will be donated to the school for supplementary Spirit award applications availabie . Applications for the Spirit Award are available in live locations: the Former Students lobbv, 110 YMCA, the Student Activities Of fice, the Student Government Office and the MSC. Applications will be accepted through Feb, 28 until 5 p.m. f Defensive driving course begins Monday . y ' '■ ■ H Brazos Valley Safety Aj : 7' ' Monday and T uesday at the Kamada Inn^ f> p-„.. IP f -“'“'“t, Registration begins at 5 p.m. on Monday. The course can be “ used for a 10 percent reduction in auto liability insurance or ticket, ’■ • »rl:. r v£Yk*vt..4.V • • *• s '' " V.' . Conference siofed for this weekend The 2nd Annual Conference on World Evangelization be} ' * y at 6 p.m, with a covered dish supper and worship service,! : .-s events begin at S a.m. with lour seminars until 3: La p.m.' e ends Sunday morning with an 11 a m. worship sc-rvice. of conference is at Westminster . Presbyterian Cfmrch, Oak Ridge (behind Bryan High ScIkh»1). Gall H22 493 ] utn-r 5 m. lor more iulormauon. Roodrunners sponsor Saturday race The 1st Annual A&M vs. t.u. Roadrace, sponsored by the TAMU Road runners will rake place on Saturday beginning at 10:30 : a.m.at Mt. Aggie. All students are invited to cotne along and support those Aggies who will be trying to “run the hell outta t.u.” Mediation service accepting cases The Texas A&M Mediation Service is now accepting cases for student-to-student conflict mediation. Conflicts can include room- mm solve their conflict with the aid of impartial mediators. For more in formation , call 845-1228. Lions Club sponsors driving class Station Lions Club will offer a defensive drivint fggieland Tun, Ballroom A on Monday and Tuesday, t I. p.m. to 10 p.m- each night. Registration is Monday 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. .&; at the door. Fee is $20 cash. For more information, call 696*4tM r Math department to drop courses By WASH A. JONES Reporter The Department of Mathematics plans to eliminate freshmen algebra and trigonometry by Fall 1986. H. Elton Lacey, department head, says the department plans to elimi nate several courses which are ba sically a review of high school courses or cover topics discussed in other courses. The changes will correspond to the core curriculum under consider ation by a Faculty Senate committee, Lacey says. Department officials plan to elimi nate Math 102 Algebra, Math 103 Plane Trigonometry, Math 104 Ana lytic Geometry and Math 150 Func tions, Trigonometry and Linear Sys tems. The freshmen sequences that will be offered are Math 130 Pre-calcu lus, Math 131 Calculus, Math 165 Topics in Contemporary Mathemat ics I and Math 166 Topics in Con temporary Mathematics II. Math 130 will be a review of alge bra and trigonometry for students who are not prepared to take calcu lus. For business majors, Math 141 Business Math I andi Math 142 Busi ness Math II will be the required courses in finite mathematics and calculus, respectively. Concert Some of the changes may be im plemented in Fall 1985 if the depart ment suffers serious cutbacks in tea ching staff, Lacey says. Vince Schielack, associate depart ment head, says the University ad ministration will inform high schools about the changes so high school stu dents will know what courses they need to master before coming to the University. James Boone, math professor and the state Coordinating Board com mittee member, says changes are not designed to restrict a student’s en trance to A&M. “The purpose is just to assign re sponsibility,” Boone says. “We deter mine who (which institution) gets paid to teach which courses.” He says the Coordinating Board’s responsibility is to assure that taxes are used more efficiently by colleges and universities and that high school courses are not duplicated. A&M does not have the funds to offer remedial math courses, Boone says. Remediation is primarily the responsibility of junior colleges, he says. Boone says he believes the changes will have a positive effect on the University. “I think we are going to end up offering better mathematics,” Boone Polish pianist to play here By TRENT LEOPOLD Staff Writer The Texas A&M Opera and Per forming Arts Society will present pi anist Emanuel Ax in concert at Rud der Auditorium Monday evening. The Polish-born musician will be playing pieces written by Haydn, Ravel, Liszt and Chopin beginning at 8 p.m. Ax was born in 1949, and began studying the piano under his father’s direction at age seven. When he was 10, his family left Poland for Winni peg, Canada, where they had rela tives. Ax then moved to New York and enrolled in Julliard’s Pre-College di vision in 1961. He studied with Miecyslaw Munz and enrolled in Co lumbia University where he majored in French. In the early 1970s, he went on a Latin American tour and entered a number of European competitions. But he did not receive worldwide at tention until 1974, when he won the kinko's A NATIONWIDE NETWORK OF ELECTRONIC PRINTSHOPS. Copies • Reductions * Enlargements - Seif Service • Collating • Folding & Drilling • Binding • Letterheads • Brochures & Flyers * Transparencies • Passport Photos • And Much More! 201 College Main 846-8721 BUSINESS ASSISTANCE SERVICES 707 Texas Ave., Suite E-100 College Station, TX 77840 (409)696-9550 TYPING - WORD PROCESSING THESES LETTERS MANUSCRIPTS DISSERTATIONS RESUMES REPORTS PROPOSALS COMPOSITIONS TELEPHONE ANSWERING We specialize in tight deadlines! “Let the professionals assist you.” We’re behind you! TKE soon to be champ Playday *85 CO-OP FAIR On Monday, February 25, the employers listed below will have booths in Zachry Engineering Center. These employers will be primarily interested in hiring co-op students, but if you are interested in either summer employment or full time employment, please feel free to stop by. The Co-op Fair will be held between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. with the exception of a lunch break from 12:15 to 1:00. EMPLOYER Arco Resources Technology Baker Sand Control General Dynamics Houston Lighting & Power Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. LTV Aerospace & Defense Company MCI Telecommunications Corp. McNeil Consumer Products NASA/Johnson Space Center Texas Utilities Generating Company Texas Instruments Union Carbide Corp. Weyerhaeuser Co. LOCATION Dallas, Texas Houston, Texas Ft. Worth, Texas Houston, Texas Austin, Texas Dallas, Texas Richardson, Texas Round Rock, Texas Houston, Texas Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas Texas City, Texas Tacoma, Washington first Rubinstein contest in Tel Aviv. Ax then signed a recording con tract with RCA and has since re mained with this label. Many of his recordings are best sellers. Both his Chopin Concert and his Schumann’s Humoreske and Fanta- siestucke have received Grammy Award nominations. Ax has played with the Boston Symphony, the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the Phila delphia Orchestra. He also per formed the United States premiere of Hans Werner Henze’s “Tristan” with the New York Philharmonic at Avery Fisher Hall. His performances this season in clude a Carnegie Hall recital and performances with the Chamber Music Society at the Lincoln Center. Tickets for Ax's performance are available at the Memorial Student Center box office and all Ticketron outlets including Dillard’s at Post Oak Mall. They are $5 and $7 for A&M students; $7 and $8.75 adult non-students. Students: Improve Study Habits Increase Your Grades Mental Awareness Programs is sponsoring a study/stress seminar for alt students in the Aggieiand area. The seminar will teach you to greatly increase your learning potential and show you techniques. you can use the rest of your life. MAP will| show you how to: • control stress • increase test scores • activate your memory • have progressive study habits • speed study & speed reading • activate & use your memory banks When: Sun. Feb. 24 2-4 & 6-8 p.m. Mon. Feb. 25 6-8 p.m. Tues. Feb. 26 6-8 p.m. Where: Aggieiand Hotel at 1502 Texas Ave. Fee: $25 at the door or $20 in advance For advance registration or info call Mental Awareness Programs