Page 14/1 ne battalion/weanesaay, beptemoer i
Battalion Classifieds
Employment Opportunity
Come Grow with Archie ||
The fastest growing restaurant system
in Bryan/College Station has immediate
openings for:
• Managers and Assistant Managers
• Counter Help
• Grill Help
Part-time and full time positions available with
excellent benefits.
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY
SEPT. 9-11; 2 p.m.-5 p.m.
only at
ARCHIE’S ORIGINAL
TACO BELL
3901 S. Texas Ave.
Bryan
DKOBEUi
In the Heart of the
Brazos Valley
/ 37,000 students
/ 9,300 faculty/staff
/ Only 25^ a word
v/ Free at 28 locations
The Battalion
Reed McDonald Building
Texas A&M University
College Station, Texas 77843
(409)845-2611
$200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200
FALL WEED ALLERGIC STUDENTS
If you are male, 18 years of age or older, and have al-
lergy symptoms in the fall, you are needed to participate
in a 16 day allergy medication study. $200 incentive for
those chosen to participate. For more information call
776-0411
$200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200
Safeway Stores, Inc.
Now hiring for part time sackers
at the Safeway Store in College
Station. Applicant may apply on
Friday Sept. 13 from 2-5pm at
the Safeway Store located in
Culpepper Plaza. No appoint
ment necessary. Applications
will be given at the time of inter
view. Rate of pay $3.45, after
6pm, $3.55. .719/13
Dependable people with de
pendable vehicles for early
morning routes. Earn $200. to
$800.
846-2911.
Pizza Hut Special Delivery
Needs Part Time Drivers
•$5. - $8. per hour
tmustbe 18yrs. of age
•apply in person at 1103 An
derson, 3131 Briarcrest (be
hind Nashs’), 501 Univ. Dr.
Northgate.
NOW HIRING
Full or part time help. Hours to fit
schedule. Students or house-
wifes. $3.65 hour. Whataburger
1101 Texasin Bryan or 105 Do-
minik in College Station.
THE FARM PATCH
Help wanted. Apply in person
M - T, 1 - 3 P.M. 3519 S. Col
lege. 779-7209.
THE GREENERY
Landscape Maintenance
Team Member
Full or part time
Interview M-Th
8:30-9:30 a.m.
823-7551
1512 Cavitt, Bryan 180t(
The Houston Chronicle is taking
applications for carriers, on imme
diate route openings. Earn $400.
to $700. per month plus transpor
tation allowance. Please call Ju
lian at 693-2323 or Andy at 693-
7815. 719/18
Guitar teacher part time. 764-0006. Keyboard Center,
Post Oak Mall. 7t9/tfn
Landscaping work, $4.25. Flexible hours. Brazos Ven
tures. 846-6060. 7t9/24
Computer Programmer-Part time for 2 yrs. Hardware
knowledge/C and Fortran recommended. Salary $4/hr.
negotiable. Call Dr. Robert Maggio. 845-5033. 6t9/13
Diabetic?? Want part time work?? Diabetic Center. 776-
0666. 6t9/13
Piano and keyboard demonstrating sells person
needed part time. Call lor appointment. Kevboatd
Center. Post Oak Mall 761-0006. tin
Front desk clerk position available. Friday-Satin day, 3
p.m.-l I p.m. Apply in |>erson. Inn at Chimney Hill.
319/30
Part time, lierbalile health consultant. F.xcellent pay,
no ex|H*rience. Patti. 704-1960 or 840-1510. 5t9/12
CHAM.I.l.OS PI//A NOW I IKING DRIVERS.
Guaranteed S3.75/ht.. 20C eommisdon paid nightly
Wage review at 3 months. Apply at 24001) Texas Ave.
S. or.30 I Patricia. I80tl3
Aemhie instructor training and certification. Call Fit
ness Services of Texas for (all workshop .schedule. 704-
8259. 193tS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
$10.-5300. weekly up. Mailing circulars! No cpiotas!
Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Suc
cess. P.(). Box 470CF.G. Woe k I stock, II. 00098. It 9/2 7
WANTED
Baseball raids to btiv. 704-7983.
Part-time Computer Operator. 10-15 hours per week.
Prefer Juniors or Seniors, all majors. No experience
necessary. Send resume to Don Lawrence, P.O. Box
6500, Bryan, Texas 77802. 7t9/24
ROOMMATE WANTED
Serious student only. Own bedroom and hath. 15 min
utes from campus. $180./mo. and 1/2 utilities. 845-
4722 days. 775-3750 nights. 2t9/l 1
casa '
6el sol
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
ATTENTION
STUDENTS
If yu are dissatisfied with your
current living conditions,
S.U.S. Apartments can help.
For a limited time only, we will
give you a $100. moving allow
ance off of your first month
rent. S.U.S. offers large 2 bed
room, 1 bath apartments.
Each unit has new carpet, new
paint and new energy saving
appliances. Rent is $298. with
a 9 month lease. We are lo
cated 4 blocks from campus at
the intersection of Spruce and
Boyett. Call 846-7506 for more
details. 519/12
SCHOLAR’S INN APARTMENTS
Is now offering an early fall special
2 Bdrm. for only $200. per month
•Walking distance to campus
•Call today, only a few left
•846-3050
D. R. CAIN RENTALS
'now preleasing *
$100.00 deposits
Shuttle bus Service
LONGMIRE HOUSE APARTMENTS
YELLOWHOUSE APARTMENTS
BRAZOS HOUSE APARTMENTS
693-8850
3002 S. Texas Avenue
Cramped in your dorm or apt.?
Then check with Casa Blanca
Apartments
They are offering an early fall spe
cial.
2 bedroom unfurnished apartment
for 2 people for only $200. per
month. They’re only 6 blocks
fromcampus. Call 846-1413 or go
by 4110 College Main in Bryan.
Short rviilk (lout A&M. LARGE one bedroom duplex.
20:m Chinch Street. $250./nionth. 093-0982. 693-
■1783. 319/17
FOR SALE
Buy • Sell • Trade
Top cash money for good used
furniture. Furniture Liquidation
Mart, Pooh’s Park. M - S. 10 -
6. 693-3742.
1978 Datsun 810 Wagon. Fine shape, low mileage, new
tires and battery. AM/F'M cassette, air. $3250. Call 846-
4566. ■ 7t9/13
Fender Electric Guitar (Squier Bullet), with Peavey am
plifier. (20W) RMS, excellent price. 7t9/l2
79 6810001. Suzuki, $1400. Chuck, 822-4433. II no an
swer, 779-8222. 5t9/l3
A Steal! Ibrm.. 2 1/2 ha., on 1 acre. Good lamily ncigh-
Itorhood. Owner must sell. $85,000. Gall 8-16-306419/20
Yamaha 250 exciter. 1981 lor sale. Excellent condition.
$475. Call Ed, 845-8408 (8-5). 693-1233 (af ter 5).4t9/13
Engineering graduate has 14x56 mobile home. Oak
Forest #12. All appliances, shade fenced lot, sacrifice
$8900. 693-5206 or collect 806-793-9491. 3t9/17
TT Portable Professional Computer. 256KBRAM. Mo
nochrome display. two drives, and lots of software like
Lotus. dBase II. and Wordstar. $1600. 693-0108 or
696-0588 after 7 p.m. 4t9/13
Dorm Refrigerator for sale! $75. Roger. 696-2191.
Computer Printer for sale! Commodore 1525. Like
new! Roger. 696-2191. 6t9/12
Weight bench for sale! Chrome, leg extensions. 696-
2191. 6t9/12
Water ski for sale! Slalom. Roger. 696-2191. $20.00
6t9/12
SERVICES
HOME
COOKED
DINNERS
Choose from 2-3
main courses
Monday-Friday
5-7pm
Phone 696-2381
1-5
Professional Academic Typist/Word Processor. $1.25/
ds/page; Volume rates. 764-6600. 7t9/24
Texas Real Estate licensing information. Hall Real Es
tate Institute. 693-4105. 7t9/13
SERVICES
TINT IT
CAR TINTING
•Looks Good
•Stops Fading
•Privacy
•Easier to Air Condition
•All Shadesof Tint
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES
260-5450
Planning a party? Plan to use the
Disc Jockey Party Service. Special
fall rate $37.50 an hour for profes
sional music and D.J. Call DAVID-
Kiel 846-1838. Ref: by Jay Norris.
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. sitfn
AIRPLANE BANNER TOWING
Home football games - Kyle
Field. Call Alan Taylor
(713)721-6290. Derry Air, Inc.,
Houston, Texas. ^3,30
Aggie Typing Service
•Typing •Copying
•Creative Resumes •Typesetting
(BehindLoupofs Book Store On University)
105 College Main 846-6486
619/20
GAY STUDENT SERVICES
Forum
Gayline
Gay Women's/Men’s Rap Grouf
Roommate Services
Speaker’s Bureau
Call 775-1797
F.dm.tuon.il Editing. Pinfcssiiinal editing and prool-
teading I’ll.1). degree. 12+ veatx professional experi
ence. 764-7937. lt9/30
GAYLINE Information, peer-counseling, referrals,
Sunday - Friday. 5:30p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Call 775-1797.
7t9/l1
Lesbian rap group meets Thrusdays 7:30 P.M. New
members welcome. Call 764-8310. 2t9/4
Advertise
in
The Battalion!
You’ll Be Glad
You Did!
845-2611
In the JHeart of the
Brazos Valley
/ 37,000 students
/ 9,300 faculty/staff
y Only 25e a word
y Free at 28 locations
The Battalion
Reed McDonald Building
Texas A&M University
College Station, Texas 77843
(409)845-2611
TENSION
HEADACHES?
If eligible, get $20 for taking
one easy dose of safe OTC
medication and keeping di
ary. Reputable investigators.
G & S Studies, Inc.
846-5933
Farm Credit System
gets harsh criticism
Associated Press
NEW YORK — The problems of
American agriculture have turned a
harsh spotlight on the large but
little-known network of financial
agencies that makes up the Farm
Credit System.
The imposing names of the 12
Federal Land Banks, the 12 Federal
Intermediate Credit Banks, and the
13 Banks for Cooperatives, of
course, are well known to people
who make their living from farming.
The system is the source of more
than one-third of all loans made to
farmers.
The names are familiar as well to
private investing institutions, state
and local governments, and more
than a few individual investors who
own bonds known as “federal agency
securities” issued by the system to
raise the money for those loans.
That is changing now, to many
eople’s chagrin, as front-page
eadlines tell of what the system’s
top regulatory official describes as
“the most severe crisis since the De
pression” facing it.
For most of its history,
however, many other residents of
the nation’s cities and suburbs scar
cely knew of the Farm Credit Sys
tem’s existence, much less how it
worked or the problems it might
face.
To a large extent, analysts say, the
Farm Credit System’s problems coin
cide with those of many individual
farmers, who are caught in a web of
massive debt, declining land values
and prices for farm products that
have fallen far short of the expecta
tions raised in the inflationary
1970s.
Borrowers get into trouble, so do
their lenders. Donald Wilkinson,
governor of the Farm Credit Ad
ministration, a government agency
that regulates the system, declared
last week that parts of the network
might have to be liquidated in 18
months to two years if the farm
economy’s problems keep getting
worse. Some other observers say the
moment of truth may come even
sooner.
n ; *
Those are unsettling words to in
vestors in securities issued by the sys
tem, which — though not guar
anteed by the government in the
same way that T reasury bonds, bills
and notes are — have long been con
sidered almost as safe and solid as
Treasury securities.
But the situation is not just a prob
lem for farmers and bankers, warns
Tad Piper, chief executive officer of
Piper, Jaffray Sc Hopwood, a Minne
apolis-based investment firm that
has devoted a lot of study to the sub
ject.
“The fortunes of farmers pen
etrate deeply into the nation’s eco
nomic infrastructure,” Piper said in
a letter accompanying a aetailed re
port by the firm’s analysts.
So far, the Reagan administration
has indicated its reluctance to rush
in to the kind of rescue effort Wil
kinson and others have been calling
for. Nevertheless, many analysts ar
gue that the stakes are too high for
the government to let the situation
get much worse.
Pakistani woman gets
support of opposition
Associated Press
KARACHI, Pakistan — Benazir
Bhutto’s father used to dream of
creating a family dynasty in which
his daughter would one day govern
Pakistan, just as Indira Gandhi dom
inated neighboring India.
That dream appeared to die when
Zulfikar Ali Bhutto was overthrown
as prime minister and hanged, but
his 32-year-old daughter recently re
turned from 20 months of self-im
posed exile with clear political ambi
tions.
She was placed under house ar
rest at her Karachi residence Aug.
27 and banned from political activity
by the same military government
that ousted her father.
The government’s swift action,
which surprised many Pakistanis,
underlined her emergence as the
main leader of the opposition to
President Gen. Mohammad Zia ul-
Haq.
Bhutto, who was overthrown in
1977 and executed in 1979 after be
ing found guilty of conspiring to
murder a political opponent, doted
on his eldest daughter.
Family friends recall that Bhutto
made no secret of his desire to found
a family dynasty and of his hopes
that Benazir would eventually suc
ceed him. Bhutto admired Indian
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
and his daughter. Mrs. Gandhi, and
wanted to emulate them, they said.
Miss Bhutto was trained for gov
ernment. She was educated at Har
vard and Oxford universities and
elected to the prestigous post of
speaker of the Oxford Union or de
bating society.
Bhutto took his daughter with
him in 1972 to a crucial summit with
Mrs. Gandhi to restore relations be
tween India and Pakistan after they
fought a war in 1971.
After her father’s death, Miss
Bhutto quickly rose to dominate his
Pakistan People’s Party and spear
head the opposition. She was placed
under house arrest for three years
before her recent exile in London,
where she lived for 20 months.
Miss Bhutto made it clear she was
determined to oppose Zia and the
military. “There have been far too
many sacrifices,” she said on the day
of her return.
She espouses her father’s popul
ist-leftist ideas of caring for Paki
stan’s vast masses. Bhutto’s favorite
slogan was “bread, clothing and shel
ter for all.”
On the eve of her arrest, Miss
Bhutto told hundreds of party work
ers and followers, “the people have I
tolerated martial law for the past
eight years and could not bear the
hardships of unemployment, pov
erty and lack of political rights and
economic justice any longer.
KNOWING SOME
SIMPLE MATH
CAN BRING YOU
CLOSER
TO COLLEGE.
It’s called The New
GI Bill Plus The New
Army College Fund.
And it’s one great way to
save money for college
while receiving valuable
training in an Army skill.
As a soldier, you
contribute $100 a month
from your first full 12
months’ paychecks (for a
total of $1,200). The gov
ernment and the Army
contribute the rest (up to
$9,600 from the govern
ment and up to $14,400 from the Army).
And as you earn, you’ll also learn. Your Army skill
training will give you knowledge, experience, and a sense
of pride.
The New GI Bill Plus The New Army College Fund
add up to one smart financial aid program. See your local
Army Recruiter for more information.
BRYAN RECRUITING STATION
Ardan Crossing Plaza
1673A Briarcrest Drive, Suite 102
Bryan, Texas 77802 (409) 775-2116/2147
ARMY BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
$ 1,200
9600GOVT
+14400
200-“”
College Fum
‘with 4 year enlistment