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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1985)
Battalion Classifieds HELP WANTED CITY OF BRYAN has the following JOB OPPORTUNITY COST ANALYST Individual must have a degree in Industrial Technology, Fi nance, or related field. Technical experience in job cost esti mates for electrical line construction projects. Experience with microcomputers and software applications preferred in dealing with budget control areas. Salary $1,902/mo. Good benefits. Apply: City of Bryan Employment Office 300 S. Washington 8:30a.m.-12 p.m. 2:30 p.m.-5 p.m. OR Send resume to: Giselda S. Davila Personnel Services P.O. Box 1000 Bryan, Texas 77805 Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer-M/F ACCOUNTING GRADUATES Fortune 100 company has six (6) openings for accounting grads with 0-2 years experience. Candidates must have 3.0+ accumlative GPA. Send resume and transcript information to: Tony Angelos DISHMAN, MOSIER & MOORE Recruiting & Placement Specialists 1800 West Loop South, Suite 880 Houston, Texas Texas 77027 OR CALL (713) 850-8481 for confidential telephone interview. FEE PAID Ma* O Mys' bejZoity- NOW HIRING Good pay! Free Food! Housewives-Coliege Students Flexible hours to fit your schedule! Apply in person 1800 Southwest Parkway (next to Pelican’s Wharf) 115t3 FOR RENT BAKER STREET MINI WAREHOUSE 5x5 to 10x30 $18 to $77 846-5794 DAYS 779-3938 NIGHTS PART TIME HELP Flexible hours. Apply 2-4p.m. 201 Dominik Studeiu's wife wanted to lease apartments weekends evenings and some days at Courtyard Apartments. Call 693-2772. 110t8 Lifeguards/Pool Managers/Swim Instructors. Good pay. Houston area. Experience helpful, not required. 713-578-8227. 107tl6 Attractive large one bedroom, washer/dryer, built-in bookcase, large deck overlooking woods. Available May, 1-273-2479. 116t4 Staying for the summer? Live in a house: Price negotia ble across from campus. Utilities paid by owner! For info, call Ruth 764-7325. 116t5 Pre-leasing Summer-Fall University Park Duplexes lo cated April Bloom, two and 3 bedroom w/fcnced yards. 846-24tl and 846-8730. 113tl0 GARAGE SALE Giant Multi-family Garage Sale, corner of Jersey and . " ' nidi Dexter at the TAMU Hillel Foundation building, Sun day March 24th, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. New clothing, shoes as well as used housewares, furniture and goods. sporting LOSTAND FOUND Found bracelet outside Harrington. Call to identify, 846-1535. 116t3 PERSONALS DON’T GIVE UP... There are still 10-15 positions left in our summer work programs for Texas A&M stu dents. Last summer the average student made $4233. If you are looking for full-time work and can work outside your hometown this summer, send name, school, phone, major to: SUMMER WORK BOX 1203 COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 77841 11513 PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Abortion procedures and referrals — Free pregnancy testing. Houston, Texas (713)271-0121. 80t69 SPECIAL NOTICE Cayman Islands Dive Trip June 9-16,1985, $735.00 Di ver, $610 non-diver. Airfare, meals, lodging, diving further info. 11515 fun and more. Call Kevin 696-5921 for and reservations, payment needed ASAP. FOR SALE CAMP WEKEELA FOR BOYS- /GIRLS Canton, Maine; seeks extraordinary dynamos 6/17 thur 8/18 for positions in tennis, waterskiing, sailing, athlet ics, creative/performing arts, photography, backpack ing, secretaries. Contact: Eric/Lauren Scoblionko, 144 South Cassady, Columbus, Ohio 43209,614-235-6768. 108121 Student worker II ($3.45 per hour). Needed at TVMDL. Janitorial duties after 5p.m. Monday thru Friday, approximately 20 hours per week, call Becky 845-9004 (8 to 5). 117t5 JUNIORS AND SENIORS. Most people talk about world problems. The Peace Corps solves them. We need you! Contact: Jerry Namken, Room 103B Agri culture Building. H5t20 Needed: Seamstress to sew summer clothes. Experi ence preferred. 693-7402. 116t2 Needed yard personel for weekends. Apply in person U-Rent—M, College Station. 116t7 Chevy Malibu 77, good condition, negotiable, 845- 3630, 846-3425 after 6. 115t3 Large sofa $200, King semi-wave waterbed $175, Dres ser Winged Mirror nightstand $550, 2 large wall cab inets $400, 693-7291 evenings till 12. 115t5 Alvarez Acoustic guitar with case, practically new and excellent condition, $230,696-2081. 115t3 1982 Yamaha 550 Maxim. Only 2000 miles. Excellent condition. Extras. $1750,846- inly 20 -0053. Ask for Dan. 116t6 80 cu. ft. aluminium Scuba tank with J-valve, backpack and U.S. Divers regulator. Excellent condition. 764- 1095 aflerOp.m. 116t5 14x70 ‘Cameron’ mobile home, CA/Heat, dining room, Tappan range, refrig-freezer, carpeted, draped, fur nished, Oak Forest, clubhouse, pool, may stay in park, ‘Patty’, 693-5206 (two bedroom). . 113t8 English Riding Saddle, used 3 limes. $300 negotiable, 846-9777. 113t5 1975 Harley Davidson Sportser 1000XLH, asking $2100, mint condition. Call Curtis 764-1934. 116t5 ROOMMATE WANTED FOR RENT COTTON VILLAGE APARTMENTS LIMITED Total electric, carpeted, stove, re frigerator, central air and heat. Rates one bedroom begins at $200. Two bedroom at $248. $200 deposit required. Located at high way 60 at Snook, Texas. Phone 846-8878, 567-7124. Equal oppor tunity Housing. Brazos Ventures needs lawn care people part-time own truck preferred, $4.25/hr., 846-6060. 108tl0 Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom 2 bath apart ment, $ 125/mo. Call Rhonda or Paige, 696-6054 as soon as possible. II5t5 Roommate needed for rest of semester in Casa Blanca, $ 125/mo. Call 846-8578. 114t5 ROOMMATE WANTED IMMEDIATELY. OWN BEDROOM AND BATH. (200 SQ. FT.) $150.oo/mo. CALL 764-9652, 845-8214. 115lI0 SERVICES Planning a Party? D.J. Party Service has just the music, and this semester try our Friday Specialjust $125. For booking information feel free to call DAVID KIEL 846-1838. 76t39 Professional quality typing. Term papers. Theses, Busi ness needs. Call Marilyn, 69S-7515. 98tl4 casa 6el sol Church across the street* 2 blocks from stores* 2 blocks from nite life on University PRELEASING SUMMER & FALL 2 Blocks from Campus Pool Jacuzzi Large Party Room Basketball Goals On Premise Security On Premise Maintenance Open 7 days a week Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 Sun. 1:00-5:00 401 Stasney College Station 696-5455 SERVICES ssassssssssssrs—ss LAST MINUTE TYPING-We handle it all, any deadline. We can do most jobs overnight. It’s FAST, ACCURATE & VERY PROFESSIONAL. Low rates for typewriter and word processor avail able. CALL US TODAY. MIDLAND HEIGHTS-846-6486. 115t5 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. 91 tin 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. 108tl5 Typing and word processing. Five years quality service to the staff and students. 776-0130. 116t36 Prospector’s wake-up service, 60? per day, Monday- Friday, 5a.in.-9a.in., 823-2910. 113tl0 Professional Academic typist. From $1.50/DS page. Free disc storage, Visa, Mastercharge, 775-8476. 114t5 Professional Typing. Twenty years experience. Labs, thesis, term papers, equations, etc. 693-8537 $10-$360 weekly/up mailing circulars! No bosses/quo tas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope Dept. AM-7CEG, PO Box 830, Woodstock, IL 60098. 106t20 J & K Plumbing Sc Repair 24 Hour Service. Residential, Commercial, Mobile Homes, 822-0917. 113t5 Typing, word processing, resumes. Lowest prices. highest quality in town. PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430. 114t31 Word processing all kinds. By appointment only. Call 775-61/8 anytime. 107t20 WORD PROCESSING. Dissertations, theses welcome. Experienced. 846-3833. 113t20 Typing $1.50 per page. Charts extra. Call 260-9866 or <22-4806 after 6. 115t5 HAIR CUTTERS supercutr Cares For It’s Employees Get Involved With The Fastest Growing Company In The Cosmotology Industry jvpctcvKr ‘Trains & Develops It’s Employees ‘Offers Flexible Scheduling ‘Provides A Complete Benefit Package ‘Pays You During Holidays & Vacations ‘Provides Clientel & Equipment ‘Offers Management Opportunities Valid Texas Cosmotology License Required Call Us At 846-0084 SlfpCfCUt/* 313 B S. College Ave. College Station, TX 77840 J* — Spend a summer of service in Latin America. — Enhance your professional school application. As an AMIGOS volunteer, you can provide public health services that save lives in Latin America while gain ing valuable experience for your future. Start training now for next summer. Contact: Amigos de las Americas 5618 Star Lane Houston. Texas 77057 1-800-231-7796 (713)782-5290 1 -800-392-4580 (In Texas) OPEN March 1,1985 BRAZOS' Valley GOLF DRIVING RANGE Mon.-FrL 12-9 p.m. Sat. 10a.m.-9 p.m. 696-1220 East Bypass and Hwy. 30 ? Service Road Going South * Va mile • There's Something for Everyone... Everywhere... in the CLASSIFIEDS Affirmative! Classifieds , i are programmed to offer you the widest selection of data for buying, selling or renting products or services! Check them! The Battalion 845-2611 \ L Sound system hampers concert TOTO pulls out quality show By MARCY BASILE Staff Writer Despite a terrible sound system and G. Rollie White’s infamous acoustics, four time Grammy award winners TOTO per formed an excellent show in G. Rollie White Coliseum last night The show began ominously. Blue lights, lingering smoke from the smoke machine tests and an almost bare stage. Then came TOTO. From the first note of “Carmen,” their opening num ber, to the fading notes of the sec ond encore, the band was hot. At first, the sound system re fused to cooperate. Feedback and humming marred the otherwise mesmerizing ballad “I Won’t Hold You Back.” Eventually, ei ther the sound system problem was fixed or the crowd got used to the results. Regardless, the show only improved. The song that brought the crowd to its feet was “Stranger in Town.” At the request of keyboardist David Paich, the lights were low ered and eerie green-white lights spotted on Paich. As he spoke to the crowd, the moaning chords of “Stranger in Town” began to cre scendo in the background. Sud denly, the band burst into a ram bunctious rendition of the song accompanied by synchronized lighting. In fact, the only thing to out shine TOTO’s music was the light show. Never has G. Rollie White been host to such impressive lights. Al though colored lights were used, the colors didn’t become obnox ious. Subtle blues, greens and whites, with an occasional red thrown in for effect, lent a pleas ing glow to the stage. Swirling lights emphasized the chorus of “Stranger in Town” while a lighted backdrop changed from beams to spots throughout “Afri ca.” Once TOTO got the crowd on its feet, there was no sitting down. From “Stranger in Town” the band somewhat haltingly moved into “Tow the Line.” The crowd refused to settle down so the band flowed into a melodious be ginning for “Africa.” The best part of the show was the tune “Africa.” Alone on stage, Paich played a spellbinding grand piano solo. Five minutes later, bongos joined the fun soon to be followed by acoustical guitar. Once the telltale chords sounded, the crowd went berserk. So did TOTO. Lead singer Fergie Fredricksen began throwing gymnastic movements into his bep-bop dancing. Paich left his piano bench more of ten and for loiwl periods. The entire band hadi good time. As Fredricksen Irl the stage following the final srl he loudly said, “Now we knoJ what we’ve been missing sinceki haven’t toured in Aggietown!" Opening act, John Parr aK the Business, almost worked oil the sound system bugs (al TOTO. Until the final st® I “Don’t Leave Your MarkOnMc'l Parr fought tooth and nailwiil obscene feedback, and a dal crowd. Being an opening act mustk I hard for John Parr since thet “Naughty, Naughty.” But when group can’t even perform thei' one nit single correctly, there! little question why they’rejustai “opening band." The end of “Naughty, Naughty" fell apartoi Parr. Attempts to save the sooj backfired when the crowd it fused to sing on cue. Not even Parr's pick slinging could savebii performance. MSC Town Hall and Bud weiser sponsored the second show of TOTO’s “Isolator" tour, of the southern United Stales The band, just off a tourofja pan, is touring the United States concentrating on Texas, Loui siana, Oklahoma and Florida, d portion of the band’s show feet goes directly to the USO. Corps of Cadets sponsors annual Military Weekend By DOUG HALL Reporter The Corps of Cadets will host the second annual Military Weekend to day and Saturday for students from the various military academies across the country. Representatives from the U.S. Military Academy, the Citadel, the U.S. Air Force Academy, New Mex ico Military Institute and several state ROTC programs will attend this weekend’s events to obtain a first-hand look at the Corps. Participants also will exchange ideas and will discuss their respective programs. “We need ideas on what we can do to improve the Corps,” said, Jim Craig, Military Weekend chairman. “They (the other schools) will also be able to benefit by seeing how we do things.” Lt. Col. Donald Johnson, assistant commandant of the Corps, said the weekend will offer the opportunity to compare ideas and programs. Scheduled events include round table discussions and press confer ences. Yori Escalante, Corps public rela tions sergeant, said a press confer ence is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. to day in 601 Rudder to introduce the cadet representatives and to explain the purpose behind the weekend ac tivities. Participants also will attend for mations and will eat with the Corps before attending the “Combat Bash,” a party with a military theme at the Lakeview Club tonight. Saturday’s activities includei Corps pass-in-review at 1 p.nU the Drill Field, a banquet featurifi the history of the Corps uniform and Military Ball with music pH; vided by tne First Cavalry Bat from Fort Hood. Albert Muller, Corps public reli tions officer, said he agreed withfc calante that Military Weekend« give the visiting cadets a realistic® pression of what the Corps doe Both also said they hope itwillclez some of the bad press the Corpsb encountered this year. “Most military schools are wot dering what is going on down hen, Escalante said. “This will give them! better understanding of what Ai) is like.” Zeta Sigma Delta 1st Annual Softball Tourney When: March 30 & 31 Where: Haswell & Lions Parks - Bryan (Coulter & E. 24th) Entry Fee: $75.00 per team Modified intramural rules Entries close Wednesday, March 27 Team Name: Team Coach: Name Address _ Telephone Team Name: Team Coach: Name Address: _ Telephone: Mail Entries to: For More Information: Zeta Sigma Delta Softball Tourney Doug Nugent 696-2712 Rt. 4, Box3 Todd Dubose 846-1672 Bryan, TX 77801