JOBOPPORTUNITIES
CITY OF BRYAN
has the following
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
CITIZEN INFORMATION COORDINATOR
Individual must have a Professional degree
in Journalism or related field and/or equiva
lent experience. To perform as a liaison with
citizens and serve as public information rep
resentative for the City. Strong public service
- experience and administrative ability a
must. Salary $2,301.00/month with 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
17t9/25
FOR RENT
casa
del 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
STUDENTS!
IF YOU ARE NOT
SATISFIED WHERE
YOU LIVE ... and you
are free to relocate and
decide to move, I will
give you cash back for
Sec. Deposit you have
paid • Give you 1st
week free rent • Payall
utilites icl., Cable TV, •
and move your furni
ture free.
CALL AGGIELAND
693-2614
17t10/4
Brand new 3 bdrm., 2 bath brick home. $550./mo. 778-
0089,693-1322. 13t9/25
Beautiful 3 bdrm., 1 bath home. $475/mo. 778-0089 or
693-1322. Big yard. 13t9/25
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
SAFEWAY S INC.
has immediate part time
openings (12-24 hours) for
sackers at theCollege Sta
tion store. Pay rate is $3.45
per hour. ($3.55 per hour
after 6p.m.) Applications
and interview sessions will
take place Thursday the
26th from 8:30p.m. -
10:00p.m. at the College
Station store (Culpepper
Plaza). No phone calls
please.
Equal Opportunity Employer
M—F—H—V
1719/26
Wanted: We need drivers so we can deliver our pizza
within 30 minutes. If you are 18 years or older and own
a car come by Chanello's. Cash paid nightly. 20% com-
msission guaranteed at least $3.75/hr. Good drivers can
earn $8.-$9./hr. Apply in person. 8t9/25
Now hiring for:
CREW/ALL SHIFTS
* Flexible Hours
* Meal Discounts
LATE NIGHT CLOSING TEAMS
* 11 p.m.-6 a.m.
DINING ROOM HOSTESSES
Apply in Person
2-5 p.m. weekdays
3216 Texas Ave./Bryan
202 Southwest Pkwy./College Station
1519/25
$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
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.
\jj[tfreNsivc and cniluishistk pcrsoh in work on phmuw
live (Lins a week. I lours live lo eight. Phone 7h4-g.V2«S
ask lor Sharon. Ndl 2h
CHIMNEY HILL BOWLING CENTER —
40 LANES
League & Open Bowling
Family Entertainment
Bar & Snack Bar
701 University Dr E 260-9184
Account Representative
General Motors
Acceptance
Corp.
Challenging & diversified maxi
mum opportunity to advance ex
cellent benefits. Apply 4103
South Texas Avenue, Bryan. An
Equal OpportunityEmployer.
M/F.
1419/26
Afternoon help needed at nursery school. 12-5:30, M-
F. 846-5571. 13t9/25
HELP WANTED
Part time evening cook. Grill and fryer experience nec
essary. Pay is commensurate with experience. Apply 1-
2 p.m. Monday thru Friday at Ft. Shiloh. 2528 Texas
Ave. in C.S. 12t9/30
Guitar teacher part time. 764-0006. Keyboard Center,
Post Oak Mall. 7t9/tfn
Needed: Pan-time employee for maintenance odd/johs
and tractor win k. I lours flexible. $5./hr. Ph. 69HMHHtl)3
Crusieship Hiring Data. Phone 707-778-1066 for di
rectory and information. 10t9/30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
$10.-$360. weekly/up. Mailing circulars! No tpiotas!
Sincerely interested rush self-addressed onvelo|>e: Suc
cess. P.d. Box 47(K:F.G. Woodstock. II. 60(198. lt9/27
ALL INTERNATIONAL students. We buy your
country’s products. Come by Evergreen Imports Inc.
505 University Drive E. Next to Interurban. 16t9/30
WANTED
BASEBALL CARDS TO BUY. 764-7983. 10t9/27
SPECIAL NOTICE
There will be no parking on the lot
know as the mud lot. This will only
be for a short period. Any cars that
are there after 6a.m., September
24, 1985, shall be towed away at
the owners expense.
1519/27
Defensive driving. Insurance discount, ticket deferral,
call: 8a.m.- 5p.m. Mon-Fri. 693-1322. 13tl2/18
LOST AND FOUND
Lost: English Springer Spaniel. Liver/White. Answers
;d colla ~ ~ '
to Atthur. Red
693-8912.
lar. Southwest Parkway area. Call
17t9/30
Lost 9/19/85, black sketch book. 8"xl0”, near Villa
Maria intersection. Has address Route 1, Box 535.
Hearne inside. Eight years of art notes inside. Valuable
only to owner. CaU 845-1351 or 693-0380. Rewal WlO/1
'Lost: One gold chain with medallions. TTuusd; iv "'Kin
arniuul I rcclionsc pool. Reward. Please call
ROOMMATE WANTED
Female Christian Roommate. $108. + utilities pier
month. Call 693-3424. 17t9/26'
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt.
Rent $132.50 month and half of all bills. Call Kathy at
696-2510. 13t9/25
SERVICES
HOME COOKED DINNERS
Choose from 2-3 main courses
Monday-Friday
5-7
Phone: 696-2381
1-5 1119/26
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.
846-3755.9itin
AIRPLANE BANNER TOWING
Home football games - Kyle
Field. Call Alan Taylor
(713)721-6290. Derry Air, Inc.,
Houston, Texas. ,93,30
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.
Professional Academic Typist/Word Processor.
$1.25/ds piage; Volume rates. 764-6600. 17tl0/8
Typing for theses, dissertations, term papers. Will
transcribe dictation. Reasonable rates. 693-159812t 10/8
Letter quality word processing. Why pay more? $ 1.50
page. 696-9149. 14t9/26
F.dmaliotiiil Editing. Prolrssioml editing anti prnol-
rcaiting. Plt.l). degree, 12+ years professional ex|H ii-
eme. 764-7937. I|9’30
Expert Typing, Word Processing, Resumes. All work
error free. PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430. 10U2/6
Plumbing repairs, small, large jobs. Licensed, afforda
ble. 823-7723, 779-6197. 9t9/26
Word Processing. Call Cindy. 779-4935. 10U0/4
Word processing: large or small. ABEL SERVICE. 100
W. Brookside. 846-2235. 12t9/20
GAYLINE Information, peer-counseling, referrals,
Sunday - Friday. 5:30p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Call 775-1797.
7t9/l 1
FOR SALE
Buy •Sell •Trade
Top cash money for good used
furniture. Furniture Liquidation
Mart, Pooh’s Park. M - S. 10 -
6. 693-3742.
192tfn
Toyota Supra ’83. Like new, good mileage, extra front,
and rear spoiler. Evenings: 693-8401. 17tl0/l
1985 BMW 635 CSI Auto. Polaris-Pacific, 11,000 miles,
$34,500,774-0033. 17U0/8
’84 Chevy pick-up camper, tape stereo, 846-406B.+ 9/27
'77 Kawasaki K-Z400, excellent condition, new paint,
seat and tire, $575, 268-0902. 15 + 9/27
IBM-PC owners: Increase your power with 8087 nu
meric coprocessor. Installed and tested. $100. 268-
5878. 13t9/25
For Sale 14x80 1982 Skyline. $300./mo. payments OR
buy for $16,000. After 5p.m. 779-2310. 16t9/30
Raleigh Gran-Sport 10 speed bicycle w/extras for sale.
Call Jimmy 764-8613. 16t9/26
TRIUMPH TR7, 1977..A/C, AM/FM Stero, low mile
age, 5-Speed. $3395. Call Scott 260-4959. 12t9/27
AKC Cocker Puppies. Champion lines. Adorable rare
black. 409-693-1322. 13t9/25
1966 Ford Mustang. Candy apple red, black interior.
Excellent condition. Call 260-2150. Ht9/27
Mini-Card calculator. Does basic calculator functions,
plus much more. ONLY $3.99. 823-7804 after 516t9/27
Educational Editing. Professional editing anti proof
reading. Ph.D. degree. 12+ seats professional experi
ence. 764-7937. lt‘1/30
Page lO/The Battalion/Wednesday, September 25,1985
The scandal involving Texas A&M quarterback may be becoming an epidemic in the Southwest
Kevin Murray (above) is just one example of what Conference — money for nothing, cars for free.
SWC coaches' problem
Yun on super unleaded'
There’s trouble, big trouble, in
River City. That’s trouble with a
T, which rhymes with C which
stands for CARS.
The rivers in question are the
Colorado, Pecos, Brazos and
Trinity. The cities in question are
Austin, Lubbock, Bryan, and
“Big D.”
The cars in question are the
Datsuns, Trans-Ams, Camaros,
BMWs and Mercedes Benzes
found in the parking lots outside
most athletic dormitories in the
Southwest Conference.
And inside these dormitories,
trouble is increasingly being
spelled with a capital NCAA.
“I don’t know what recruiting
is like in the SWC,” Penn State
Coach Joe Paterno said earlier
this year, “but I hear it’s another
world down there.”
Not really. It just often runs on
super unleaded.
As many as four SWC athletic
programs are reputedly under in
vestigation, or soon will be, for re
cruiting and rules violations.
SMU has already been locked in
the garage for their indiscretions.
And whether the allegations
involve cars and cash (A&M and
TCU), cars and apartments
(Texas), cars and free trips to
running water (Texas Tech) or
cars and lifetime security for
friends and family (SMU), the
common ingredient was CARS.
It’s time to see where all these
cars came from and where they
are going.
To begin with, the SWC itself is
different from every other major
athletic conference in the country
because of the close proximity of
all the schools.
With the exception of the Uni
versity of Arkansas, all the SWC
schools are located within Texas.
All of them recruit primarily out
of Texas high schools and the
competition for the available tal
ent is naturally more intensified
than in conferences spread out
over a number of states.
Additionally, the SWC has
been blessed with a balance that
has seen all conference schools,
except Tech, as Cotton Bowl rep
resentatives in the last 40 years.
No one team has been able to es-
BRANDON BERRY
Sports Analysis
tahlish itself as the perennial pow
erhouse that all good Texas ath
letes want to play for.
This parity has given rise to the
number of alumni accustomed to
winning and winning big. They
feel a “quick fix” is all their alma
maters need to pave their roads
to Dallas.
The result is pressure, big
pressure, on coaches who know
they have to win to keep their
jobs.
So how do they cope with their
ultimatums?
Evidentally, they cheat. Or, at
the very least, they ignore what’s
going on.
A&M Coach Jackie Sherrill re
sponded to the recent Kevin
Murray “payola” scandal by keep
ing mum. Sherrill stated officially
and unofficially that he knew
nothing of what was possibly hap
pening within his program.
He then statea that what has
happened or could possibly hap-
en in the future is now out of his
ands and he will concentrate on
what he knows best — coaching
football.
TCU Coach Jim Wacker re
sponded that head coaches do
have the responsibility to keep
tabs on recruiting and rules viola
tions because the coaches have ac
cess to the most information and
have the most to lose in any
NCAA investigation.
Wacker then dismisseef seven
players, including six starters and
a potential Heisman Trophy run
ning back, for accepting cars and
cash payments from TCU boost
ers.
He was immediately hailed by
media nationwide as a coura
geous “Mr. Clean,” willing to sac
rifice short-term success for long
term standards.
However, reports out of Fort
Worth Sunday indicate Wacker
knew about tne rules violations
since last November and looked
into the matter just closely
enough lo overlook the viot
tions.
Now, Wacker looks less likeiIk
‘ Li-1)-Bowl Man” and morelikei
shrewd gambler, who triedtoni
his losses In conf essing and hop
fully hopping away from ik
NCAA — penalty-free.
Therefore, the idea dial
coaches are best (|ualified toover
see violations because they ha«
the most to lose is nullified bytk
fact that they have the mosti)
gain — good records, national
publicity and happy alumni.
Players cant he trusted to over
see themselves any more dial
children locked in a candy stort
could he expected to starve to
deat h while not touching the bon
bons.
The fans would love to help
hut they are the folks who started
the problem with win-at-alkoslt
priorities in the first place.
And finally, the NCAA hat
proven, both now and in the past
its total ineptitude in rules en
forcernent and cannot be consid-
ered a factor in anything othei
than the aissessing ol punishment
after the cheaters have ahead)
been turned in.
So, the answer to the dilemma
seems to lie in the responsibilit)
and education of all parties in
volved — fans, coaches and ath
letes.
Fans must learn to be less de
manding. coaches must learn to
he more discerning and athletes
must learn to recognize thesacti-
flees they are making for some
glory-hungry alumnus for what
t hey really are — blank checksfor
empty collegiate careers.
Athletes caught drawing a paf’l
check for giving the “old colleje
try” leave school without
championship rings or trophies,
having blown one last chance to
play football just for the fun ofit-
They initiate themselves to the
pressures of pro ball four years
early.
As f or the alternatives, we hast
what we see around usnowinthf
SWC — allegations and counter-
allegations, accusals and denials,
dismissions and probations.
And lots and lots cl ears.