The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 06, 1985, Image 9

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    I f« sponsor,
k climbing in
inhe Guada-
' the Student
•river Safety
to have cer-
leot discount
5 p.m. Moti
on, call 845-
ston
ng lifeguard
ryouts begin
pltcant must
in under 1(1
•5 meter un.
For applica-
3 held
concerning
?!d today at
larch 19. All
re of these
requests art
geant
ilst Amru^
inter a con-
r receives a
earn will be
, call Patrice
ects
iem
the first to!<
;nt is increasfi
rational uniot
American Fd
ity and Munib
the legislation
» know when
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Battalion Classified
HELP WANTED
The Greenery
Landscape Maintenance
Team Member
Full or Part-Time
Interview M-Th
8:30-9:30a.m.
823-7551
1512Cavitt,Bryan
83tS
AGBUS
is hiring extra Drivers for the
Houston, San Antonio & Dallas
routes. If you are 25 or older
and would like to make some
easy $$ just for going home on
the weekend to these areas
call 589-3184. 10912
CAMP WEKEELA FOR BOYS-
/GIRLS
Canton, Maine; seeks extraordinary dynamoa 6/17 thur
8/18tor positions In tennis, waterskiing, sailing, athlet
ics, creatlve/perlormlng arts, photography, backpack
ing, secretaries. Contact: Eric/Lauren Scobllonko, 144
South Cassady, Columbus, Ohio 43209,614-235-6768.
106121
Aide for nursery school mornings Student for clran-
ing late afternoons, 846-5571. 110t3
Student's wife wanted to lease apartments weekends
evenings and some days at Courtyard Apartments. Call
myim. ' i rotK
Computer programmer. 20 hours/week. Will use CO
BOL. 845-5954. not2
CRUISESMIPS HIRING! $lb-«30.000! Carrihean,
lliwaii, World Call for Guide, Directory, Newsletter.
1(916) 944-4444 «Te«asA4<Mcnilse. 78124
AIRLINES HIRING! I14-439.000! Stewa.dcsscs. Hrs-
ervalkmist! Worldwide! Call for guide. Directory,
Nesvsleller l-(9l6)944-4444 eat. TnasA&Mair 78t24
Lifeguards/l’tHil Managcrs/Swim Instructors. C-ood
iiay. Houston area. Lxpcnriuc Itclplul. not reunited
7I5-578.8227. I07tl6
Sell roses in night clubs for $7/hr Call 603-2677 108t5
Bra/,1. Ventures needs lawn care people part-time own
tract preferred, $4.25/ltr , 846-6060 lOHtIO
Horticulture student needed to maintain plants, 1-2
hours a day 6 days a week at your own convenience.
Call FARM PATCH for information, 779-7209 ask for
Mark 10814
$104360 weekly/up mailing circulars! No bosses/quo-
las! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope:
Dept. AM-7CEG, 1*0 Box 830, Woodstock, 1L 60098.
106t20
Earn $8.00 or more pet hour selling die new Jaycee
Resiauianl sampler. No experience needed. Ixaik sells
itselll Work own hours! Paid hy commission, (.all Paul
at 823-1518. I07l5
Accepting applications for summer lifeguard tMisitions
for City til College Station. Apply at Thomas Pool II to
7:30 Monday thru Friday. KMtIO
Earn money on all the magazines sold on campus.
Need people to post information. Good profit. W’litc
Bis;, 82181 lardy. Overland Park. KS66204. 109t2
FOR RENT
BAKER STREET
MINI WAREHOUSE
5x5 to 10x30
$18 to $77
846-5794 DAYS
779-3938 NIGHTS
PERSONALS
THINKING OF A PERM?
Let me give you the exact
curl/wave you want! I only use
the products which leave your
hair in great condition & show
you what to use to keep it
looking great! Ask for $8 off
your first service with me. Billy,
Shape of Things, 846-7614.
10715
PROBLEM PREGNANCY' Abortion procedures and
referrals -- Free pregnancy testing. Houston^ ’I'cxus
80t69
ROOMMATE WANTED
Need roommate for rest of semester. 2 bedroom $150
per month, l^gas and utilities. Tony, 822-4597. I 10t5
Roommate needed in Casa Blanca Apts. Your own
bedroom, $ I ‘2%o. Call 846-3221. I H)t3
FOR SALE
SKI COLORADO
Spring Break
REDUCED! $199
4 Days Skiing
A Few Spots Now Available
260-7058
10914
YAMAHA Rl) 400, great commuter, rack, extras, 10
mileage, excellent condition, $675. Dave S„ 696-5339.
110t2
198(1 YAMAHA 250-XR, 9,000 miles, $500.00 super
iransporlalion. Gall moniings/cvcnings, 603-0787106(5
Mikw synthesizer like new, retail $495.00 yours for
only $250.1)11,696-07 54. 1 <)7i5
Amazon Panins $200-$400. Young, lame, will talk,
guaranteed healthy, Steve, 693-0767. I09l4
Condo for sale, 2 bedrooms I'/z hathroinms, W/l) in-
dudednn shuttle route, all Im nished, 696-1525. 109t4
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Women’s gold silver Seiko Tuesday, Feb. 12th
night softball field. Please return, Box 4551 or contact
Robbin, 693-2812, sentimental value. 108t5
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.
Professional word processing. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Great rates. 775-5202 10a.m. to 2p.m. and after 6p.in.
Pick-up/delivery available. 105t6
SERVICES
Planning a Party? D.J. Party Service has just the music,
and this semester try our Friday Special just $125. For
booking information feel free to call DAVID KIEL
846-1838. 76t39
Mary Kay Cosmetics complimentary facial and reord
ers. Marilyn Luckie Beauty Consultant, 823-1761. 108tl5
Prospector Commodities — Aggieland’s only exclusive
commodity futures trading company. Federally li
censed, 823-2910. 108U5
Professional Typist/word processor. Faculty: I do
theses, journals. Call Suzanne, 775-8476. 99t20
Typing, word processing, resumes. Lowest prices,
highest quality in town. PERFECT PRINT, 822-1430.
78t35
Ptv.lc--iini.il I v|img 1w<im* teal- e\|HiieiHc. lalhv'
ilic-i-. term p.qx i-. ctfnatiutl-.vn. 69:1-8337
Word processing all kinds. By appointment only. Call
775-6178 anytime. ^ 107t20
SERVICES; Alterations and custom sewing. Dennis
Ambrose 846-9625. References upon request. 309A
Eoch. 9U20
kinko's
TYPING SERVICE
201 College Main
846-8721
CASH
for gold, silver,
old coins, diamonds
Full Jewelery Repair
Large Stock of
Diamonds
Gold Chains
TEXAS COIN
EXCHANGE
404 University Dr.
846-8916
3202-A T exas Ave.
(across from E! Chico, Bryan)
77S-76S2 191130
HAIR CUTTERS
•/uperculr
Cares For It’s Employees
Get Involved With The Fastest Growing
Company In The Cosmetology Industry
/vperculr
‘Trains & Develops It's Employees
‘Offers Flexible Scheduling
‘Provides A Complete Benefit Package
‘Pays You During Holidays & Vacations
‘Provides Ctientel & Equipment
‘Offers Management Opportunities
Valid Texas Cosmotology License Required
Call Us At 846-0084
/vperculr
313 B S. College Ave.
College Station, TX 77840
OPEN March 1,1985
BRAZOS
Valley
GOLF
DRIVING
RANGE
Mon.-Fri. 12-9 p.m. •
Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. J
696-1220 l
East Bypass and Hwy. 30 *
Service Road Going South *
V4 mile •
PANNING
FOR
GOLD?
Battalion
Classified
845-2611
Wednesday, March 6, 1985/The Battalion/Page 9
■11111111111111111111111111111 >hW
Slouch By Jim Earle
“Don’t you see it doesn’t matter that you don’t need to leave
early for spring break. You’ve got to remember that you have
a proud tradition to uphold!’’
Gambling bill
to be voted on
i
in House today
Associated Press
AUSTIN — The horse race bet
ting bill that proponents say means
big money and opponents say means
big crime bits the House floor today
for a crucial vote.
“I’ll be shocked if we lose,” said
Ricky Knox, director of the Texas
Horse Racing Association. “I think
we’re in good shape.”
The 1983 version of the pari-mu
tuel gambling bill was approved in
the Senate but killed by two votes in
the House.
Supporters say this year’s state
government budget crunch could
lure the votes needed for House pas-
sage.
Texas Agriculture Commissioner
Jim Hightower issued a report show
ing that horserace betting could
mean $712 million for the state
economy by 2000.
Opponents, including church
groups, are not impressed with the
dollar-sign comments.
Former Gov. Price Daniel said, “I
am opposed to legalization of race
track gambling because I lived
through the last period of legalized
gambling and I saw the crime and
waste which resulted.”
House members got some direct
lobbying during a prayer last week
by Rev. Steven White of the Olive
Branch Baptist Church of Axtell.
“Let thy Holy Spirit quicken the
consciences of these men so that de
cisions concerning pari-mutuel gam
bling, ecology, abortion, even eco
nomics, reflect only the wisdom of
thy will,” said White.
“May their only special interest
lobby be thy word ana will, and may
morality and justice never be weak
ened by the dollar sign.”
The measure headed to the
House floor seems to meet the three
requirements set out by Gov. Mark
White. He promised to veto any
pari-mutuel bill that does no^ in
clude a statewide vote, local option
votes and tight controls on orga
nized crime.
But as of Tuesday, it was not
known if the bill satisfies the Legis
lative Black Caucus, whose 13 House
members pulled their support be
cause the measure does not include
money dedicated to welfare.
Speaker Gib Lewis, a pari-mutuel
betting backer, opposes any additio
nal dedicated funds. He said such
appropriations handcuff the budget
process.
The 12 House members of the
black caucus apparently have given
up on the welfare fund demand but
have negotiated provisions aimed at
guaranteeing minority ownership of
tracks.
Reforms attacked
by poor schools
Associated Press
AUSTIN — Eight low-wealth
school districts and the Mexican-
American Legal Defense and Educa
tion Fund said Tuesday in court that
state school reforms have not done
enough to finance their schools.
The schools and MALDEF, which
sued the state, renewed their peti
tion Tuesday in a Travis County dis
trict court.
“The plaintiffs in the litigation ap
preciate the increased funds avail
able to low-wealth districts,” said A1
Kauffman, MALDEF attorney. “Un
fortunately they are not sufficiently
distributed or large enough to bring
the finance system into line with our
own state Constitution. Plaintiffs are
continuing to suffer from the fi
nance system and they will continue
to light to improve it.”
The eight school districts and 24
parents of school children rep
resented by MALDEF filed suit in
May 1984, claiming the state school
financing system discriminated
against them because much of the fi
nancial support for schools was
based on local property taxes.
Poor school districts did not get as
much support from taxes as other
districts.
The school reform bill passed last
summer included a new method of
allocating state school money with a
formula designed to give poorer
schools more state aid.
State Commissioner of Education
W.N. Kirby told a Senate committee
Monday the new formula was based
mainly on school district sizes and
population densities but also was in
fluenced by wages paid in adjoining
districts and by the number of “dis
enfranchised children” in the dis
tricts.
The State Board of Education has
asked the Legislature to let it review
the formula at the end of this school
year and make changes if necessary.
The petition filed Tuesday said
revisions made by the summer spe
cial session “were supposed to suffi
ciently compensate for the insidious
and comprehensive inequity and un-
constitutionality of the system. They
did not.”
The plaintiffs complain that even
with increased taxes and new monies
provided in the school reform bill
they still have only one-half as much
money per year to educate their chil
dren as they need.
“House Bill 72 is on the road to
ward equalization, but it does not
produce equity,” said a statement by
James Vasquez, superintendent of
the Edgewood Independent School
District in San Antonio, read at a
news conference Tuesday.
“It will cost our district $6 million
of the $6 million new money just to
implement our salary schedule,” said
Superintendent Bill Sybert of the
Socorro district in El Paso.
Estela Padilla of Ysleta said, “Our
children in low-wealth districts still
do not have equal opportunity for an
adequate education. They need
more teachers, better buildings,
more education programs, and the
other enrichments that students in
the wealth districts have.”
The eight school districts in the
suit are Brownsville, Edgewood, Ea
gle Pass, La Vega, Pharr-San Juan-
Alamo, San Elizario, Socorro and
South San Antonio.
Spring break
has begun
at Padre.
Why wait? Weekdays from 4 to 6 Padre Cafe has
the ultimate beach party with a FREE food bar.
We’re not talking about chips and Velveeta.
We’re talking about finger size portions of
Padre Cafe’s world famous food. Why wait until
next week to party? Start your spring
break today at Padre. All drinks
are 01.00 off during beach party
hours.
Beach Party
Weekdays 4-6 p.m.
A
Oomimk Drrv*
CoIW-9« SLalKXvBYTHE-SEA
SHARP EL-5500 II
The most powerful handheld computing
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•more memory, •Poster execution, and one-
third the cost oP its overpriced competitor. Period.
B-SHARP SYSTEMS 696-3508
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HEY AGS! HERE’S YOUR RIDE HOME!
AGBUS - A no-frills weekend express bus can take
you home to your area of town. The fares* from
College Station are as low as:
Houston
Austin
Waco
$7.00 one way
$10.00 round trip
San Antonio
Dallas \
Ft. Worth ^
$10.00 one way
$15.00 round trip
Houston route: 846-2380 San Antonio route: 846-1993
1. ) Kettle Restaurant at Highway 290 &
Mangum St.
2. ) Lukes Hamburgers at Loop 610 and
Westheimer
3. ) Denny’s Restaurant at Loop 610
and Main St.
4. ) Spanky’s Pizza at Loop 610 and
Woodridge
5. ) McDonald’s Hamburgers at 110 and
Mercury St.
Austin Jim’s Restaurant at Ben White &
I35
1. ) Jim's Restaurant at Loop 410 and
Walzem Rd. '
2. ) Bennigan's Restaurant at Loop 410
and San Pedro
3. ) Denny’s Restaurant in Ingram
Square on Loop 410
4. ) Denny’s Restaurant at I35 South
and S.W. Military Drive
Dallas-Fort Worth Route: 846-2253
(Now with comfort coach seating.)
Waco-International Inn Restaurant at 135 and Behren Cr.
1. ) Burger King at I35E and Loop 12
2. ) Jack-in-the-Box at Town East and 635
3. ) Jo Jo’s Restaurant at Midpark and Central Expressway
4. ) McDonald’s Hamburgers at Highway 183 and Carl Road
5. ) McDonald’s Hamburgers at I35W and N.E. 28th St.
6. ) McDonald’s Hamburgers at I35W and Felix St.
Call your route for the drop-off & pick-up time schedule. Also to
reserve a seat, just give your name. It’s that easy!
All busses leave from Lot 56 across from the A&M campus swimming pool Fri
day at 5:30 p.m. (Be ready to board before 5:15). Busses will return Sunday at
7:00 p.m. Hope you’ll be riding with us.
* Pending RRC approval, fares must be termed donations.
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Northi 8HG'3768 'South: G4G-0^34
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expires 3-31-85. void with any other special ol