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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1985)
Battalion Classifieds HELP WANTED CITY OF BRYAN HAS THE FOLLOWING JOB OPPORTUNITY OPERATOR l-WATER PRODUCTION Individual must have a Grade “C” Certificate issued by the Texas State Dept, of Health. Experience preferred in ground water opera tions, electric motors and maintenance of meter and valves. $6.98/hr. Good benefits. 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 119t2 tbctA. Fine Quality Baers S<nce 1873 Coors is now searching for an enthusiastic young person 21 or over College Coors Rep resentative position. If inter ested please send resume to P.O. Box 4245, Bryan, Texas 77805. 1 i9t2 SAFEWAY INC. has part time openings (12-24 hours) 4 sackers at the store on 25th and Texas Avenue in Bryan. You need to be available by 12 noon M-F and anytime on the weekends. There’s also an opening for a morning sacker. You must be here during summer to be considered. An open interview session will be held at Safeway store on Briarcrest (1805) Wed., & Thurs. the 27th & 28th between 10a.m- 1p.m. No appt. necessary! Pay rate is $3.45/hour. Equal Opportunity Employ ment. M/F/H/V. 11912 SUBWAY A local specialty sandwich shop is seeking energetic people to fill responsible posi tions. Flexible hours, compet itive wages. Full/part-time. Apply in person at Parkway Square on SW Parkway, Col lege Station. Ask for Bob. 118t10 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 PART-TIME PRODUCTION ARTIST If you’re fast and experienced, call 775-0400. Ask for Rose mary. 12013 AIRLINES HIRING! $14-39,000! Stewardesses, Res- ervationists! Worldwide! Call lor guide, Directory, Newsletter. 1-(916) 944-4444 ext. Texas A&Mair.78t24 CRU1SESHIPS HIRING! $16-30,000! Caribbean, Ha waii, World. Call for Guide, Directory, Newsletter. 1- (916) 944-4444 ext Texas A&Mcruise 78t24 Waitress and bartenders needed immediately at Yes terdays. 4421 S. Texas Avenue. 846-2625. 120t8 Full charge bookkeeper needed 30-40 hours per week. Apply at 1002 Texas Avenue in Bryan. I20t3 Part time lawn help. Transportation necessary. Ap- piox. 20 hours per week. Call Beal Realty 823-5469. 120t5 Outstanding athletic instructors needed lor summei day camp. Apply Aerofit 1900 West Villa Maria Rd. 1 19 to FOR RENT BAKER STREET MINI WAREHOUSE 5x5 to 10x30 $18 to $77 846-5794 DAYS 779-3938 NIGHTS Rrmri 60tfn Staying for the summer? Live in a house: Price negotia ble across from campus. Utilities paid by owner! For into, call Ruth 764-7325. 116t5 I’re-leasing Summer-Kali University Park Duplexes lo cated April Bloom, two and 3 bedroom w/fented yards 846-24/1 and 846-8730. 113tl() FOR SALE 12x65 Manor mobile home, w/ex- panded living and dining rooms, two bedrooms, large full bath, range, cen tral air/heat, covered deck and porch, setup in large shaded lot in Glen Oaks Park, excellent condition, $9,100. 696- 9411. 12013 Complete Apple He Computer System. Includes Printer, Monitor, Modem, Disc. Drives. 693-3895. 120t2 Moped Giveaway!! Won A Moped, Don’t Need. Pedal Start. $300/B.O. 696-8847 Evenings. 120t5 1975 Harley Davidson Sportser 1000XLH, asking $2100, mint condition. Call Curtis 764-1934. 116t5 14x70 ‘Cameron’ mobile home, CA/Heat. dining room, Tuppan range, refrig-freezer, carpeted, draped, fur nished, Oak Forest, clubhouse, pool, may stay in park, Patty’, 693-5206 (two bedroom). 113t8 Sew. Brothers typewriter that I have know need for asking 75 or will talk price. Call between 8:00-5:00, 845-4951, Debbie. 118t3 Diamond engagement ring. Round cut. CIA GRADE VS1. VERY HIGH Quality. .51 carats. Must sell! AP PRAISED $2150. Asking $1500.00. Call 775-5879. 119l5 1972 14x72 Clown Haven three bedroom mobile home, central H/AC appliances much more. $10,500, 846-4530 3-8p.m. 119t5 Sofa Sleeper. Good Condition $90 Negotiable. Call 696-6054. 120t4 80 cu. ft. aluminium Scuba tank with J-valve, backpack and U.S. Divers regulator. Excellent condition. 764- 1095 after 6p.m. 116t5 Hobie Cat Sailboat 16’ w/trailer, ‘82, Calif. Special, yel- ow W/rainbow sails, like new, used 12 times, fresh water only, garaged, extras. $3000. 1-295-6002 118t5 1982 Yamaha 550 Maxim. Only 2000 miles. Excellent condition. Extras. $1750, 846-0053. Ask for Dan. 116t6 84 Chevette, cruise, air, auto transmission. Excellent price warranty. Phone evenings, 775-1878. 119t2 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. 9i«n $10-$360 weekly/up mailing circulars! No bosses/quo- fas! Sincerely interested rush sell-addressed envelope: Dept. AM-7CEG, PC) Box 830. Woodstock, IL 60098. 106t20 Seeking mature self motivated students for night anti weekend shifts at KAMU FM. Must be here during summer, call Melissa, 845-5613. 1 19t4 Lifeguards/Pool Managers/Swim Instructors. Good pay. Houston area. Experience helpful, not required. 713-578-8227. 107tl6 Needed yard personel for weekends. Apply in person U-Rent—M, College Station. 116t7 JUNIORS AND SENIORS. Most people talk about world problems. The Peace Corps solves them. We need you! Contact: Jerry Namken, Room I03B Agri culture Building. 115t20 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 SPECIAL NOTICE Advanced Lifesaving Class held 4/2/85 through 4/30/85. For information, registration call 823-0971. 1 19t4 PERSONALS PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Abortion procedures and referrals - Free pregnancy testing. Houston, Texas (713)271-0121. 80t69 Need proofreading/editing help with your essay, term paper, thesis, or dissertation? Call 693-0953. Ask for George. 119t5 Professional academic typist. From $I.50/ds page; word processing. Checks, V ISA, Mastercharge. 775- 8416. 119t8 Typing, word processing, resumes. Lowest prices, highest quality in town. PERFECT PRINT, 822-1430. 114t31 WORD PROCESSING. Dissertations, theses welcome. Experienced. 846-3833. 113t20 Typing and word processing. Five years quality service to the staff and students. 776-0130. 116t36 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 Word processing all kinds. By appointment only. Call 775-61/8 anytime. 107t20 Professional Typing. Twenty years experience. Labs, thesis, term papers, equations, etc. 693-8537 Prospector’s wake-up service, 60tf per day, Monday- Friday, 5a.m.-9a.m., 823-2910. 113tl0 LOST AND FOUND ROOMMATE WANTED Lost brown wallet. 2818 bus route. Call 693-8003 or 845-2858. Reward offered. 120t3 Mature, non-smoking female wanted through sum mer. Own room, close to campus, $82.50/mo., W biills. Call Ann, 693-1674 118t5 ROOMMATE WANTED IMMEDIATELY. OWN BEDROOM AND BATH. (200 SQ. FT.) $150.oo/mo. CALL 764-9652,845-8214. 11500 FOR RENT When Is Your Rental* 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. No Socrot' At All? WHEN OVER 30,000 PEOPLE ' READ IT IN THE BATTALION G«f into circwlotionf let out ^ t cIot»i6»d tection ditploy / "*^1 your rtntol s«rvic«i , o fait, •fficiaftt to do PRELEASING SUMMER & FALL 2 Blocks from Campus Church across the street# 2 blocks from stores* 2 blocks from nite life on University 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 696-3455 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 pi LITT lOUtNCM EATRES 12.54 i SATURDAY 4 SUNDAY Studanu with I.O. Friday Alt ••ats on TMoMay Sonior Citizens Anytime CINEMA 3 |Post Oak Mall 3 Uiii r V The Pig Strikes Back! mi i THE KIUJWC FIELDS B •AT/SUM: WBEKKITM: THE B-R CARP ASX CI.UJ3 «) wttKNfTIf:7:l»4:» >« ynlikefy pfoplg schuiman TiTilftsf PRISON CHUCK NORRIS AHAAVnTAMHnm s»rwvcrrmNUis_ flflSSriYG Inaction 2 TnEBEdNivnvc OCMWW tRI,, ACAOCMT AWARDS AmadeuS JED I Page 4/The Battalion/Wednesday, March 27,1985 rnmmmmmm ill Warped by Scott McCulla Run for the Arts 5K race scheduled for Saturday By JUNE PANG Staff Writer “Run for the Arts,” a race to pro mote both running and the arts, will be held Saturday on campus. The 5 kilometer race, co-spon- sored by the MSC Opera and Per forming Arts Society and the Texas A&M Roadrunners Club, is titled “Run for the Arts” because of the combined characteristics of its spon sors. According to Doug McDougal, one of the two race directors, OPAS and the Roadrunners Club got the idea three years ago to hold an an nual race in order to benefit art ac tivities and running. This year marks the third time for the annual race. Last year, partici pation in the race was hurt because of a local community race held at the same time. It failed to break even when only 250 people entered the race. The race will start at 8:30 a.m. in front of G. Rollie White Coliseum. Runners will turn north to Clark Street, go around the bell tower to Jones Street, then Houston Street, Hogg Street and Ashbury Street. Participants will run down Ross Street nearly all the way to New Main Drive, then turn back down Bizzel Street, go by the Commons and then pass the bonfire site. Finally runners will go return to Joe Routt Boulevard and finish at G. Rollie White. The winner last year took 16 minutes to finish the route, and the average time for partia pants was 23 minutes. Both male and female individual winners will be awarded trophies in each of the seven age divisions at lh( awards ceremony following the race All ages are eligible to enter the race. Each participant will getaT shirt. The registration fee is $6 per per son if paid by Friday, and $8 on the day of race. Anyone interested can registerb mail or drop by the table on thefini floor of the MSC main hall, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. today through Friday. Late registration is 7 a.m. to 8:15 a.m. Saturday at G. Rollie White. Women NOW pone! discusses factors affecting health RESUME TIPS by Rosangela King We’ve been talking so much about career counseling and what is involved in putting together a job-win ning resume. I do hope you have profited from this little column as much as I have. I will continue being available and will gladly answer any questions. How ever, due to my tremendously busy schedule, I won’t have time to write to you for a while. I promise to bring our column hack as soon as I can. Meanwhile, you can always call me at my office. I’d like to leave a last thought with you on cover letters. They are the next crucial step in your job-hunting after composing your resume and researching the job market. Cover letters should he written for each job you apply for; form letters are very obvious and a turn-off. Before you compose your letters, research the company or organization you want to work for and then look over your experience to see what skills you have that ap ply directly to that job. A cover letter should demon strate your clean thinking and writing abilities and show that you are a dependable, follow-through po tential employee. Type it in the same typeface as your resume and on the same kind of paper. Don’t make it any longer than 3 to 4 paragraphs. The lan guage of a cover letter is similiar to a resume —con cise, to-the-point, assertive and an accurate rep resentation of you and your abilities. Proofread it for errors in spelling and grammar. DO NOT overlook any mistake. Do not underestimate the impression of a cover letter. If it is poor, they’ll never look at your fantastic resume. Let me know if I can help you and thank you for your tremendous response to this. ♦♦Special note about the writer-Rosangela King is a professional resume writer for Midland Heights Inter national, located at 403 University Dr. W., at North- gate, above ’Campus Photo’, 846-6486. She is an En glish and Human Sciences major with an extensive background in career development and foreign lan guages. She enjoys meeting people, talking and ex changing ideas. Over 30,000 people could be reading your ad in this space! V Get ACTION Nmr m Try our Battalion Classified!!! By BELINDA HOOD Reporter Divorce, family planning, alcohol ism, emotional development, and politics were the issues Tuesday night in a panel discussion spon sored by the local chapter of the Na tional Organization for Women. A panel consisting of eight women from the community discussed their specialties and addressed the issue of women’s health today. Divorce was the issue that war ranted the most discussion. Angela Neville, a staff attorney for the Gulf Coast Legal Foundation, said the reason most women filing for di vorce hesitate is because women fear being independent. Dr. Billie Trail, a counseling psy chologist and assistant professor at Texas A&M’s Learning Institute, said these feelings of reluctance can stem from a conditioning that begins early in life. Trail said men are con ditioned to be rational, logical, and non-emotional, whereas women are taught just the opposite. She said these cultural stereotypes create gaps in the emotional development of each sex. Trail said many people use mar riage to fill these gaps and are reluc tant to divorce because of the void it leaves. Dr. Noreen Johnson, a local gyne cologist, discussed the stages of women’s physical development and the mental traumas that accompany these changes. The last stage, menopause, was the stage Johnson said posed the Sanctuary worker's probation revoked Associated Press BROWNSVILLE — A federal judge Tuesday revoked the proba tion of a sanctuary movement worker convicted twice of illegally aiding Salvadoran refugees and or dered her to move out of the sanct uary for Central Americans where she worked as a volunteer. Stacey Lynn Merkt, 30, a volun teer at Casa Oscar Romero in San Benito, was convicted last May of transporting two Salvadorans. U.S. District Judge Filemon Vela had sen tenced her to two years probation and told her not to violate the law again or he would jail her. Merkt and Jack Elder, the direc tor of the Catholic Church-spon sored shelter, were convicted last month in Houston of conspiring to help two Salvadorans enter the country. On Tuesday, defense attorney Steve Cooper called several wit nesses to testify that Merkt was sin cere about not violating her proba tion and tried to get the judge to forget the second jury verdict. Vela, who also presided over the trial in Houston, refused. After hearing from several wit nesses, including Merkt’s probation officer, Dan Barron, Vela called her to stand before him. “I have no choice. I hereby revoke your probation,” Vela saia in the courtroom filled with supporters, in cluding Elder. Vela ordered her to move out of Casa Oscar Romero and imposed a gag order, forbidding her to speak with the media. Merkt is free on $25,000 bond. She faces 90 days in jail on that charge. Meanwhile, Merkt and Elder also will be sentenced Wednesday on the convictions last month in Houston. Elder, who was acquitted of trans porting three Salvdorans by a Cor pus Christi in January, faces a maxi mum 30 years in prison and a $28,000 fine. Merkt faces five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Mattox: environment program needs more money for litigation Associated Press AUSTIN — An assistant to Attor ney General Jim Mattox said Mon day that the state is spending $62 million this year on administering environmental programs. He added that only a little more than $1 million is spent in enforcing and defending the programs in the courtroom. Assistant Attorney General Jim Mathews of the Environmental Pro tection Division said funding levels recommended by the House Judi ciary Committee “will jeopardize the state’s ability to continue effective enforcement and defense of its pro grams.” “Strong litigation practices against violators reinforce voluntary compli ance,” Mathews said in a letter to leg islators. “Unless sufficient resources are committed for litigation,” he said, “voluntary compliance with the state’s programs will decline and im plementation of anti-pollution policy will be frustrated.” greasiest emotional obstacle for women. Linda Hosea, a psychotherapisl with Brazos Family Institute, said al cohol dependency in women usually stems from stress or a traumatic event. She said the major factor con tributing to alcoholism in middle aged women is menopause. Other panelists included: Rosetta Keaton, an accountant and Demo cratic Precinct Chairman; Sally Miller, clinic director of Planned Parentood; and Shirley Plapp, a reg istered nurse and claims investigator with Texas A&M. The moderator for the event was Shelia Detrick, news director for KAMU. Detrick was recently named one of the 10 outstanding women in America. Chocolate exposition sweet torture Associated Press DALLAS — Attending the Chocolate Fantasy Expo lie Ex travaganza could be like heaven or torture, depending on one’s diet or other circumstances. It was paradise to about 2,000 chocolate aficianados who toured 25 booths brimming with delica cies ranging from rich fudge brownie pie to juicy strawberries dipped in chocolate. But Barbara Rosenthal had just had oral surgery. “This is slow misery, torture," Rosenthal said Sunday, where she worked at a souvenir booth. “I can’t eat any of this. All I could have was a chocolate drink.” Scheduled to coincide with Easter festivities, the fund-raiser at Market Hall exhibition center was sponsored by volunteers hop ing to raise $10,000 to build a school. Plenty of chocolate Easter bun nies were on hand, as were choco late cherry popcorn, chocolate lollipops, and an artist selling chocolate brown portraits. Prices ranged from 35 cents to $7 for a pound of fudge. Nurse Mary Vogle and Mary Kammerlocher drove from the town of Azle for the ddy. “It gets bad when you drive two hours for chocolate,” said Vo- ? ;le as she finished off a square of udge. “We love chocolate. Can’t stay on the diet because of it.” ... .... ... X--- A