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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1989)
i ■— Page8 The Battalion Thursday, April 13,1989 Battalion Classifieds Awareness Week attempts ♦ HELP WANTED THERE’S A JOB FOR YOU IN A SUMMER CAMP The American Camping Association (NY) will make your application avail, to over 300 camps in the Northeast. Exciting opportunities for college students and professionals. Positions avail: all land and water sports, arts & crafts, drama, music, dance, tripping, nature, R.N.’s, M.D.’s, Aides, kitchen, maintenance. COLLEGE CREDIT AVAILABLE. CALL OR WRITE FOR APPLICATION. AMERICAN CAMPING ASSOCIATION, 43 W. 23 St., New York, N.Y. 10010, 1 -800-777-CAMP. 132t04/28 Summer Camp Jobs Unit counselors, waterfront staff, cooks. Residence camp located on lake Brownwood. May28-July21st, 1989. For application write: Heart of Texas Girl Scout Council 700 East Baker Brownwood, Texas 76801. 132t04/14 Summer Work For Rent 12 TAMU Students with ranch or construction experience wanted for work. May I5-June 14 in exchange for apt. for Summer. Gall 846-1413 or come by 4110 College Main Apt 42. Bryan, TX to apply. 128104/21 National Summer Work Program for College Students. Earn $400. + per week. College Credit. All Majors. Full-time work only. Call before 6:00pm 260-9111. FATBURGER HELP WANTED. CASHIERS, DRIVERS, & pnoicQ PART-TIME 846-4234. 130104/13 X l .YV I N(il..\\ 1) BROTH 1-.R/S 1STV R CAMPS- &(mass.) \lah-Kee-\ac for Boys/Danbee for girls. Coun selor positions for program Specialists: All Team Sports, espet ialh baseball, basketball, field hockey, soc le r. and vollevball: 2"> tennis openings; also archcrv. ri- fiery, and biking: otbiT openings include performing ans. fine arts, yearbook, photography, cooking, sew ing. rollerskating, rocketry, ropes, camp craft; All wa- ■terfi<>ni a« livities (swimming, skiing, sailing, windsurf ing. < anneing kavak). Inquii e /^LT) Cariiping (Boys) 190 Linden Ave.. Glen Ridge, NJ 07028; Action Camping (('.iris) 203 Main Roaci. Montville. XJ 07045. Phone (bo\s) 201-429-8522; (Girls) 20 J-316-0600. 1 14t04/04 '.Vanted-person familiar with T heatre arts needed to coach inaividual. Will pay. Call Chuck 696-0489. Leave message. I32t04/21 Maintenance work Manor East Mall. 9-15 hrs. per week. Call Allison 696-1444. 128t04/14 i>< j)<*nd;\ble ladv wanted 2 In s., .3 nights a week to do phone surveys. 846-8841. 130t()4/14 MAKE BIG $$$$. Quick, easy, legal. Send for informa tion. P.O. Box 8004 College Station, T X. 77844. 128L04/13 PAR 1 -TIME PROGRAMMER MUST KNOW QUICK BASIC. FLEXIBLE HOURS 693-9378. 131104/18 ♦ FOR SALE 1986 Yamaha Maxim-X, Heingeick Leathers, $2,000. K-l ARM. Call Lou 822-4889. 129104/17 SCHWINN TRAVELER 10-speed. EXCELLENT CONDITION Training/School Use. $195. 696-6641. 129104/14 PUREST FORM OF TRANSPORTATION:Black Ya maha 180z w/windshield & basket. Driven by hide lady from Pasadena. $1,100. neg. 764-9352. 129104/13 FOR SALETlyundai Super-16 Turbo;8-10 MHZ, 30 MG, Hard Drive, Modem, Panasonic Printer, & Software. $ 1,150. 846-0948. 129t04/13 White VW Cabriolet, 1986. Botique Interior. Immacu late Condition. No Body Damage. $10,500. 696-7388 or (214)224-4423. 129t04/14 CRAGAR S/S RIMS, 14x6, HARDLY USED. $180. 696-1349. 129t04/13 Senior Boots $200., Sabre $285., Military Clothing. 822-7508. 129t04/14 ‘84 Mitsubishi Station- ES package, 5 spd, excellent condition, must see, owner, $5,500 260-4497. 13U04/18 ‘86 Suzuki GS 550 ES Ninja- Style Bike. 6000 miles. Perfect condition. $2000.696-2283. 13U04/18 Motorcycle 1982 Yamaha Exciter $250. Good condi tion. Best offer. 260-5594. 13D04/18 MOPED FOR SALE: RED 1987 Yamaha Razz, Like New. 693-6491. 13U04/18 • FORWENT mmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmm Summer Leasing Specials Bassar Court Luxury duplex & 4 plex 2 B/1 1 /2b APTS. On shuttle, W and D incl. Large patio and low utilities. Now leasing. 846-4384. 132ttfn Cotton Village Apts., Snook, Tx. 1 Bo'rm,; $200 2 Bdrm.; $248 Rental assistance available! Cali 846-8878 or 774-0773 after 5pm. 4tln Condo.- 5 min. walk campus. 2 Bed./2 Ba. W/D, Ceiling fans. Dishwaher, security entrances, garage, 991 sq.ft, pool. 268-0516. 132t04/19 2 BDRM, large rooms, large closets, pool, laundry room. 505 #2 Nagle, Northgate. 846-4206. 127t04/28 WoodStock Condo for rent (Summer) 2/Bdrm. one 8c •/i bath w/d unfurnished or furnished rent negotiable 693-7802. 130t04/17 SUMMER RATE 2 BR, $285.-2 BDRM, LARGE ROOMS, LARGE CLOSETS, POOL, LAUNDRY ROOM. 505 #2 NAGLE, NORTHGATE. 846-4206. 127t04/28 Y'alley View Apartments in Pecan Ridge. 2 bdrm., 1 W bth, rents start at $310./mo. Options include: fenced yard, w/d conn., fireplace. 846-4384. 118t05/04 C Leek Wood Apts, efficiency w/unique floorplan, study desk, private porch, w/d conn. Rents start at $245./mo. 846-4384. 118t05/04 Gumby’s Pizza now hiring delivery divers, f lexible Lours 8c good wages- $5-8/hr. Take all your money home the day you earn it. 764-8629 or stop by (Next to T hotnas Sweet). 131t04/18 Looking for employment for the summer? What better place to find it than on Galveston Island. Gaido’s is looking for a summer waitstaff either for our main res taurant or at our smaller one, Casey’s. Training is pro vided. If you’re interested, come spend the weekend and apply in person either April 15th or i6th between 2 and 4 p.m. If that’s a problem, drop us a line- P.O. Box 3130, Galveston, TX. 77552, Attn: Margaret. See i.. y a’ll soon! , 131104/19 # NOTICE City of College Station Parks & Recreation in Co operation w/ Eilis & Asso ciates announces The Na tional Pool & WaterPark Lifeguard Training course on April 14th, 15th, and 16th. For more information Cal Thomas Park Pool at 764-3721. ATTENTION ANYONE RECENTLY TOWED FROM NORTHGATE BY DON'S WRECKER SERV IGF: CALL BRIAN 845-5649 132(04/14 ♦ PERSONALS idoption: Texiis professional couple wishes 10 adopt infant. Warm, taring, stable, active family. Call Bill or Mania COLLI.(T after 7:00 p in. or leave message. (713)541-674,4. 120ttfn ♦tforsale Sony ear stereo equalizer and speakers $300. negotiable 693-8625 (Kulh) 132t04/19 2 BDRM/2 BATH/CONDO WITH W/D, MICRO- WAVE, CEILING FAN, PHONE: 693-9150 132t04/19 April golf & tennis specials. Golf clubs re-gripped, $1 .95 per club. Raquets strung with tournament nylon su ing $8. T ri-State Sporting Goods 846-1947132t04/20 Government homes from $1 ‘U Repair.’ Also tax de linquent property. Call (805)644-9533 extension 670 for more information. 127ttfn 1976 BMW 53()i Maroon. 4 speed well maintained. New engine and paint in 1984. $4,995. 713-782-4106. 128t04/13 Arcade Pinball Machine. Pioneer Home Stereo Svstem, Itoze Speakers. Selmer Omaga Tenoi Saxophone. Pro- lessi.ma! Mod. 764-7810. 130t04 17 April Bloom 2-3 bdr. duplex, near shuttle. 846-2471, 776-6856. 87tfn A 2bdrm/l Vfc'bath luxury 4-plex, w/d, near TAMU. $325./mo. 693-0551,774-7970. 126ttfn SUMMER:FURNISHED 2-BED 1-BATH DUPLEX FENCED YARD NEAR CAMPUS. $300./Month. CALL EVENINGS 822-2047. 129t04/14 3 bdrm/2 bth 4-plex with w/d, on shuttle bus rouM, starting at $400./mo. Summer rates available. 764-0704 or 696-4384. 116tifn 3bdrm./2bth. mobile home, country setting. 2 acres, lots of trees, available April 1st. $385./mo. + $200. de posit. 693-2128. 120t04/03 APARTMENT: 1 bedroom loft, beautiful interior, rea sonable rent! 846-2183. 131104/25 ♦ LOST AND FOUND LOST': Men’s gold diamond nugget ring, sentimental value. LARGE REWARD. Michael 764-6746.128t04/l3 • SERVICES WOMEN NEEDED FOR A NEW LOW-DOSE ORAL CONTRA CEPTIVE PILL STUDY. ELIGIBLEWOMEN PARTICIPATING IN THE 6 MONTH STUDY WILL RECEIVE THE FOLLOWING FREE: •oral contraceptives tor 6 months •complete physical •blood work •pap smear •close medical supervision Volunteers will be compensated. For more information call: 846-5933 G & S studies, inc. (close to campus) URINARY TRACT INFECTION STUDY If you PRESENTLY have the following signs and symptoms call fo see if you are el igible to participate in a new Urinary Tract Infection Study. Eligible volunteers will be compensated. • PAINFUL URINATION • FREQUENT URINATION • LOW BACK PAIN G&S studies, inc. (close to campus) 846-5933 17110/31 Typing, Resumes, Theses, Dissertations, Laser Print ing-Call Notes-n-Quotes for competitive rates 846- 2255. 124t04/14 to dispel archeology myths • SERVICES * */ tmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmammhmmrnmmmmmmmm DON’T PAY RETAIL FOR YOUR NEXT NEW CAR. RJM & ASSOCIATES WILL PROCURE YOUR NEW VEHICLE FOR COST PLUS A PERCENT AGE. CALL 696-0121 FOR DETAILS. 128ttfn WORD PROCESSING/GRAPHICS. Close to campus. Reasonable rates. Laura 693-9248. 128t04/17 GRE-Trying for grad school? Come in and take our free diagnostic. Discounts available. Call Kaplan 696- PREP. 128t04/13 Typing: Accurate. 95wpm, reliable. Word Processor 7 days a week. 776-4013. 119ttfn WORD PROCESSING, RESUMES, AND GRAPHICS. LASER PRINTER. PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430. 84t05/03 ON THE DOUBLE Protessional Word Processing, laser jet printing. Papers, resume, merge letters. Rush services. 846-3755. 181tfn TYPING- WORD PROCESSING- Personal Attention- Excellent Service- Professional Results- 764-2931. 106t05/03 Experienced librarian will do library research for you. Call 272-3348. 128t05/31 GMAT- Need help preparing for MBA? Call us, we have the right stuff. Kaplan 696-PREP. 13D04/18 Cal’s Body Shop-We do it right the first time! 823- 2610. 32ttfn • ANNOUNCEMENT AUCTION: Saturday, April 15th, 3:00-7:00. First Baptist Church, College Station, 2300 Welsh, 696- 7000. Furniture, tools, meals at area restaurants, bikes, plants, watches, appliances, and over 150 other items that College Students need! 50 cent hotdogs! Call Church for more information. 132t04/13 LOUPOT’S Bookstores 3 Locations Northgate Redmond Terrace Southgate don't let • your business bomb. call 845-2611 to advertise The Battalion By Sherri Roberts STAFF WRITER Archaeology Awareness Week is an attempt by Texas archaeologists to erase erroneous images of In diana Jones, adventurous desert treks and exciting quests for artif acts that people commonly associate with archaeology. Dr. Harry Shafer, a Texas A&M professor of anthropology, said glo rified images overshadow a study that involves extensive planning and research of projects that provide in sight into cultures, societies and peo ple of the past. “Archaeologists don’t go out just to dig,” Shafer said. “Archaeologists look beyond the artifacts — it’s only a means to get what we want.” For example, many of the mod- 5 face charges in West Texas of illegal trapping FORT STOCKTON (AP) — Five people — one of them a for mer New Mexico Game and Fish commissioner —face charges of illegally trapping West Texas tur keys to transplant to New Mexico. Arrests warrants have been is sued, but not served, on the five, identified as Pecos County rancher Houston McKenzie, who was a New Mexico game commis sioner in Tucumcari from 1972 to 1975; McKenzie’s former em ployee, Manuel Torres; a retired Carlsbad, N.M., couple, Merrill and Elaine Erhmentraut; and Tom Vining, president of the Carlsbad Sportsman’s Club. All five are accused of illegally trapping wild turkeys in Pecos County, Parks and Wildlife re gional law enforcement director Stanley Brooks said Tuesday from his San Angelo office. He said Vining and McKenzie face additional charges of transport ing wild turkeys from McKenzie’s ranch. McKenzie was on his ranch Wednesday and was unavailable for comment. But Vining said Tuesday the aceusations are retal iation for felony and misdemea nor charges that New Mexico filed a few weeks ago against Charles Allen, then the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department’s wild game director. Allen, who was fired April 5, was charged in Otero County, N.M., with illegally capturing three New Mexico antelope with a helicopter. Brooks said the pending charges have nothing to do with the Allen case, and that the West Texas case was first investigated by federal and New Mexico wild life officials. Vining said the allegations against him and the four others stem from incidents a year ear lier. “I don’t think Texas was inter ested in doing anything until sud denly we had some outside pres- sure to embarrass the Sportsman’s Club — and maybe retribution (for) Charles Allen,” Vining said. Brooks said his office became involved in the case just five weeks ago, and that the pending charges “have nothing what soever to do with” the Allen case. Brooks said arrest warrants were issued earlier this month, but have not been served. He said the defendants have been noti fied. ern-day environmental problems caused by poor land use practices parallel those experienced by past cultures, he said. The deforesting of land caused extensive erosion and the eventual collapse of some past cultures be cause their land became unsuitable for crop cultivation, Shafer said. Similar land losses were experienced by ancient Mesopotamian tribes whose land irrigation system, be cause it utilized water high in salt content, caused the soil to de hydrate, he said. Shafer said archaeologists have traced the effects of diseases and the plants that past cultures used to counteract these diseases by analyz ing organic substances found in the land on which they lived. Traces of mormon tea plants in the fecal material of past cultures that lived in West Texas indicated they used the plant to counteract the dehydrating effects of the region’s highly-alkaloidal rivers, he said. Examinations of organic traces found in pottery and various types of tools further provide insight into the cultural patterns of tribes, he said. Many artifacts, which provide keys to understanding Texas heri tage, are in danger of being de stroyed by artifact collectors who ex cavate the items and sell them for profit, Shafer said. Artifact collectors have ripped thrpugh ancient Caddo Indian ce- metaries in northeat Texas in search of clay pots made by the tribes. In southwest Texas, collectors have dug through and damaged deep rock shelter sites, which house many dues to cultural patterns of ancient tribes, he said. To prevent this loss of history, amateur and professional archaeolo gists should record a description and location of their finds and submit the data to professional archaelog- ists, Shafer said. The information then will be stored at the Archaelogi- cal Research Laboratory at the Uni versity of Texas in Austin. Shafer said many people fail to re alize that archaelogists follow scien- Archaeologists don’t go out just to dig. Archaeologists look beyond the artifacts — it’s only a means to get what we want.” — Dr.. Harry Shafer, anthropology professor tific procedures in their projects, which often involves tedious re search. Archaeologists must exam ine past research on their projects, establish field strategies, and define their expections of what will be found, he said. A&M’s archaeological field school, which allows students to study Pueblo Indian ruins in New Mexico during the summer, gives students a taste of the tedious and challenging work that goes into ex cavation, he said. Police Beat The following incidents were reported to the University Police Department from April 3 through Monday: BURGLARY: • Someone stole a Macintosh computer from the Langford Ar chitecture Building. • Three students reported that someone broke into their ve hicles and stole stereo equipment. • Another student reported that someone broke into his pickup and stole a radar detector. • A woman reported that someone stole 20 optics discs from her desk in the Old State Chemistry Building. • A cadet reported that some one stole $33 from her room. • A Walton Hall resident re ported that someone stole his wal let from his room. • The same day, two other Walton Hall residents reported that someone entered their rooms and stole several text books. • About five days later, an other Walton Hall resident re ported that someone stole his wal let from his room. • A Hart Hall resident re ported that someone stole his wal let and leather jacket from his room. MISDEMEANOR THEFT: • Six bicycles, a bicycle wheel and one backpack were stolen from various locations around campus. Two bicycles that pre viously had been reported stolen were recovered. • Officers caught three Col lege Station residents with three bicycles they said they had taken from the Aston Hall bike racks. • A student reported that someone stole four rings that she left in the dance room of the Read Building. • A student reported that someone stole his wallet from where he left it outside the rac- quetball court in DeWare Field House. • Someone stole several pieces of aluminum bleacher seating from the Freeman Arena. • A student reported that someone stole her purse from where she had left it in the Ster ling C. Evans Library. • A student reported that someone stole his warm-up pants and wallet from a bleacher at the Penberthy Intermural Fields. • Someone stole two mirrors from a stairwell in the Northside Parking Garage. • A College Station resident was caught illegally obtaining meals at the campus dining halls by registering himself at the Uni versity under a false name. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF: • A student reported that someone put a dent in the hood of his car. • A man reported seeing three people pouring soap into Rudder Fountain. FALSE REPORT: • After responding to a woman screaming over an emer gency phone line, officers were informed by witnesses that two people-had been playing a prank. CRIMINAL TRESPASS: • In separate incidents, two students and three College Sta tion residents were given verbal trespass warnings for fishing in an experimental fish reservoir on Fish Tank Road. HARASSMENT: • Two students reported re ceiving annoying phone calls. • Another student reported receiving hang-up phone calls. • A fourth student reported that someone has been calling his room and playing the “Aggie War Hymn.” iV LADIES & LORDS Hey Guys - It's Party Time! Get your Designer Tuxedo... The Prices are Great! □ buy as low as $159 □ rent from $39.95 Name Brand Tuxedos - Including: Our Own Private Label Collection! Tie & Cumberbund Specials! Extended hours - 'til 8 p.m. weekdays Saturdays 10-6 and Sundays 1-5 We Guarantee to Beat the Competition's Prices on Identical Merchandise! "Where looking good is stylishly affordable" 707 TEXAS AVENUE - NEXT TO TACO CABANA 764-8289 The Battali SP Thursday, Ag; Peters By Steven M ASSISTANT S Wednesday date for all spr A&M fared we ters of intent I and basketball The Aggie rently No. 1 hurt their futu with the signit pitcher John P< Up until a 1 thought to be University of righthander a his intentions L followed throe today. Peters has games at Bren short of tying t 50. A&M signed junior college rick Thomas ai Ex- r As incredible occasionally foil the team has wo Wednesday and the American L better is that Te the majors — th games, a feat th; hard Ranger fai Let’s see, the 162 games, and seven. So, with a the Rangers can best record in M approximately d season. Cynical, you s most part, these this attitude con Ranger fan who ago and decided and the nervous with any team tl consistency. I was nine yea T A "The mo of this