Battalion Classifieds
• HELP WANTED
HELP!
Rudder Theatre Complex
Needs student workers
For stagehand and spotlight work
To Apply Come To: Rudder Auditorium
Wed. Sept 13 7:00pm
COME SIGN UP!!
THE GREENERY
Landscape Maintenance
Team member
Full-time or Part-time
Interview Mon-Thurs
from Sam - 9am
823-7551
1512 Cavitt, Bryan
11813/31
The Houston
Chronicle
is currently taking applications
for route carrier positions.
Gas allowance provided with
routes earning $400.-$700.
per month.
If interested, call James at
693-7815 or Julian at 693-
2323. 09109/29 I
ALTERATIONS
The Needle
free estimates*reasonable prices
close to campus«300 Amherst
764-9608
07109/15
STORE MGMT. A WOMANS SPECIALTY COU
TURE BOUTIQUE IN COLLEGE STATION IS
LOOKING FOR INDIVIDUALS WHO WOULD BE
INTERESTED IN’ FULL-TIME SALES & STORE
MANAGEMENT. THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL OP
PORTUNITY FOR SOMEONE WHO IS INTER
ESTED IN WORKING WITH UPSCALE RETAIL
AND WHO ENJOYS PERSONAL CLIENT CON-
SULTATION. PASS RETAIL EXPERIENCE RE
QUIRED. BUYER OR MERCHANDISING EXPERI
ENCE A PLUS. COMPETITIVE SALARIES AND
EXCELLENT BENEFITS. CALL 1-800-683-5656.
09t09/15
Handyman. 20 + hrs./wk. Experience necessary. Tools
8c transportation a must. 823-5469. 09tO9/26
Part-time LSAT instructor. Good communicator. 40 or
better on LSAT a prerequisite. Call Barbara 696-3196.
09t09/19
Culling horse opperation part-time. Experienced re
quired. 846-8547 after 6pm. 09t09/26
Pianist & other musicians. Jazz Blues onl\. Call/Come
bv f rank's Bar & Grill. 505 E. I niversit\ Dr. Mike or
f rank 846-5388. <)3t09/18
Part time electrical engineering student needed by lo
cal electronics manufacturer. Stuffing, soldering and
troubleshooting skills essential. Flexible hours. Texas
Digital Systems, Inc. 693-9378 Monday thru Friday 8
New carpet In
selected units.
$100. off 1 months rent.
6 Unique Floorplans
from
$225.
All Bills Paid
(except electricity)
No Utility Deposit
2 Pools* Volleyball Court
• Hot Tub • Basketball Courts
• Lighted Tennis Courts
•Across From Post Oak Mall
$
mmim ous
Apartments
693-1110 188109/31 I
Mon.-Frl. 8-6 Sat 10-5 Sun 1-5
Cotton Village Apts.
Snook, TX.
1 Bdrm. $200., 2 Bdrm. $248.
Rental assistance available!
Call 846-8878 or 774-0773
to 5.
07109/15 TAKE MY DEPOSIT if you take my apt.! 2/2, w/d
conn, shuttle, on-site mgr., more! $329. 846-3028.
Fred Brown Mazda BMW is now hiring for a morning
greeter. We are seeking a mature, responsible, well
dressed person who enjoys working with the public. If
your schedule allows you to work 8-1:30 M-F and occa
sional weekends please apply at 3100 Briarcrest off
Hwy 6. No phone calls please. 07t09/15
05t09/15
AVAILABLE NOW Sc for fall: 1&2 bedroom apart
ments from $225/mo. APARTMENT LIVING CEN
TER, 3914 Old College Road, 846-9196, open 10-6.
1 SOttfn
Dependable People for Houston Post Routes Early
Morning S200.-$850. Per Month 846-2911 846-1253
02t09/15
EARN $500. TO $1000. WEEKLY STUFFING EN
VELOPES AT HOME NO EXPERIENCE. FOR FREE
INFORMATION SEND SELF ADDRESSED
STAMPED ENVELOPE TO: P.O. Box 85658 WEST-
LAND, MICH 48185. 194ttfn
CASA BLANCA APARTMENTS: 2 bdrm, furn. & un-
furn. units, SPECIAL PRIVATE BEDROOM DORM
PLAN. 4110 College Main. 846-1413, 846-9196.
1 SOttfn
STALLS FOR RENT-LIGHTED ARENA, ROPING
CALVES AND STEERS AVAILABLE. $75. MONTH.
778-7900 778-0677 06t09/14
Full Sc part-time positions. Computer operations and
commercial data processing production. Contact Gail
at 260-9665. 05t09/13
Morning hi'lp needed. Groeen < let k .ind balloon ar
ranging. e\pei iem e helpful. Mike s Groeen S‘22-2516.
08i09 15
I’.u i-iinu*
( < IIMIIK’I ( i.ll
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.-9647
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169 15
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IN ESS 1*1
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11 Kl EQl
1 !A OR
MON 11
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1*1 NS A 1 ION MIKE !
164-2865 1
\ 1 NINO
s.
0,N|
69 18
Pan-lime dishwasher. See lied. No phone calls. Ue-
n.ire Resiantam. IIM 1 l nisei sin Dr. OSuIn
Appointment clerk, IVrinaneni. lull lime |»isiiinn (S-5)
si lieduling p.nienis lor 29 positions < link . Musi be able
lo handle large soltune ol telephone tails dails. Basil
u ping skills neeessars. Appls Sum .N While ( link.
1600 Unisei sin Dr. 1... ( ollege Station, liensesm S-5 M-
I-. OSiU'.l 14
• NOTICE
Friends of Inter Varsity
Christian Fellowship invites you to
Alumni Reunion on September
28th.
For more information call David at
268-1015. 0910915
PROTECT YOURSELF
against burglary and intruders with a
home & apartment security system.
No installation necessary.
Call for free demonstration.
846-0144.
Sales opportunities available.
I MO HANK U II I I \Ms |R I II Kl I l lol s I ON
stPI Ji Mlkl 6'.H.-:i2d‘.> "MiH.i Is
• ROOMMATE WANTED
lein.ilt i<«iniin.He Im I ImxIiihmii l■••llse. S M X.illes.
Ilnn-slllilkl'l . pi IS.lie IIM.1U. s-JIMl. III,,. .111,1 —ii.il e utlll-
lles. li'.Mi-'.II W II.S|||<| |s
• SERVICES
PATELLAR TENDONITIS
(JUMPER’S KNEE)
Patients needed with patellar ten
donitis (pain at base of knee cap)
to participate in a research study
to evaluate a new topical (rub on)
anti-inflammatory gel.
Previous diagnoses welcome.
Eligible volunteers will be com
pensated.
G & S Studies, Inc.
(close to campus)
846-5933
169ttfn
SKIN INFECTION STUDY
G & S Studies, Inc. is participating in a
study on acute skin infection. If you
have one of the following conditions
call G & S Studies. Eligible volunteers
will be compensated.
* infected blisters * infected cuts
* infected boils * infected scrapes
* infected insect bites (“road rash”)
G & S Studies, Inc.
(close to campus)
846-5933 7611/31
ESSAYS & REPORTS
19,278 to choose from — all subjects
Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COO
1M!» 800-351-0222
■UFmTOay in Calif. (213) 477-8226
Or. rush $2.00 to: Essays & Reports
11322 Idaho Ave. #206-SN, Los Angeles. CA 90025
Custom research also available—all levels
l\|>iug .ind ivmihk* M ixitcN .i\ailabk- .ii iv.tMuiaMe
|>rkt*v RiinIi jobs c*\( fpu-d. ( all Noicv-N-Qimiu-v M6-
‘212 55. ' n:»i09 19
TYPING 7 DAYS PER WEEK. WORD PROCESSOR
FAST/ACCURATE. 776-4013. 07tI2/01
• SERVICES
Experienced librarian will do library research for you.
Call 272-3348. 194(09/29
PROFESSIONAL WORD processing by experienced
typist. Carla. 690-0305. 190t09/22
dN THE DOUBLE Protessional Word Processing,
laser jet printing. Papers, resume, merge letters. Rush
services. 846-3755. , 181tfn
Typing: Accurate, Prompt, Professional. 15 Years Ex
perience. Symbols. Near Campus. 696-5401. 06t09/29
• FORSALE
BICYCLE BLUE, 12 SPEED SPALDING, MINT
CONDITION. CALL 764-9389. 09t09/15
WE BUY-sell good used furniture. Three drawer desk,
30x45, $25. Bargain Place. Across from Chicken Oil.
846-2429. 184t08/31
For Sale German Short-haired Pointer Puppies AKC
registered wormed, shots, tails bobbed. Call 846-5984
04t09/15
Yamaha Virago 1985 700cc, 5500 Miles, Maroon with
helmet, mint condition. SI ,800. Brad, 693-08904t09/15
Commodore 64 computer, printer, disk drive and
manuels lor S350. Call 696-0267. 03t09 I 1
COED SPINNER RING M l I II DIAMONDS. PRICE
NEGOI I .\BI.E. CA1.1.095-295!. II,skip |,n
1985 RED HONDA SPREE, RUNS GREAT, VERY
RELIABLE. $400. CALL CINDY 764-9285. LEAVE
MESSAGE. 07t09/I5
Amiga 1000 with software. $600. Negotiable After
4:00pm. 846-6260. 07t09/15
1984 HONDA V-30 5,000 MILES EXCEL. COND.
W/EXTRAS $1,500. RANDY 693-8345. 07ttfn
♦ WANTED
$400 $400 $400 $400 $400
FALL WEED
ALLERGY STUDIES
Individuals 16 years or older to
participate in Fall weed allergy
studies.
Known weed allergic patients
welcome.
$100-$400. incentive for those
chosen to participate.
Call Pauli Research at
776-0400.
09ttfn
$400 $400 $400 $400 $400
When Is Your Renta!
No Secret
At All?
WHEN OVER 30,000 PEOPLE
READ IT IN
THE BATTALION
Get into circulation! Let our
I ossified section display
your rental services . . .
_ it's a fast, efficient
way to do business!
845-2611
STRETCH
Your Dollars!
WATCH FOR
BARGAINS
IN
THE
BATTALION!!
Page 8
The Battalion
Wednesday, September 13, 1989
Th
C
%
School’s hair-length rule called
discriminatory by boys’ father
w
HOUSTON (AP) — The father of two long-haired
boys, in a suit filed Tuesday, charged a school district
with sexual discrimination and civil rights violations be
cause of its hair-length rule for male students.
“I feel all citizen rights are important and that I in
some way can make my contribution to see that all peo
ple are protected by the Constitution,” said Dub Wilkin
son, whose sons have missed school for nearly a year be
cause of the rule.
The suit, filed on behalf of his sons, Brian, 17, and
Travis, 15, seeks an injunction to block the Spring
Branch Independent School District and top district of
ficials from enforcing the rule and award unspecified
damages to Wilkinson for frivolous prosecution against
him.
The boys have been barred from school since No
vember 1988 for refusing to cut their hair, which falls
below their shoulders. School rules allow no hair past
shoulder-length.
Their father was fined $25 under a state law which
requires school attendance and a hearing to challenge
that fine was set for Tuesday before Harris County
Criminal Court Judge J.R. Musslewhite. That hearing
was delayed for two weeks, however, in light of the new
suit.
“It’s my understanding that the law and these kinds
of claims were addressed in the early and mid 1970s
and that the policies were upheld by the appeals courts
and the claims challenging them were rejected,” said
Jeff Davis, an attorney for the school district.
School officials have said in the past it was important
for students to learn to live by standards, and the local
school board recendy voted to uphold the hair rule.
“I refuse to be a blunt instrument for the schools to
use to beat my sons over the head, so they use thestatt
prosecuting system to be the blunt instrument becaust
we will not comply with their wishes,” Wilkinson said
“Once this is resolved, the books will be there, the teach
ers will be there, everything will be in place. If thei
want to avail themselves to the system, it will be there.
On Tuesday, Travis Wilkinson who would be intht
10th grade, said,“It’s just our right to have hair
long.”
He and his brother have been studying at homo
reading books and taking practice quizzes.
“We’re getting a good education,” Brian Wilkinson
an llth-grader, said. “This is real-life stuff here. This is
something you can’t get sitting in a class at school.”
S
By
2
voll
but
San
I
The Wilkinsons’ attorney, Darrell K. McAlexander
said both sides were studying the case to determine tht
best way to resolve the matter.
“This is a sexually discriminatory policy in violation
of the Texas Constitution and U.S. Constitution,” he
said. “The problem with the policy is they are making! |
policy that is gender exclusive — they’re making ii |
against little boys but not against little girls.
“There is no way that can be maintained other than
as a cultural bias, a sexual bias. They are denying these
young men an education unless they comply with a gen
der exclusive rule.”
McAlexander said besides the $25 fine, Wilkinson
could face up to a $100 per day fine for each day his
child remains home.
pos
/
ing
out
Ag|
spil
erh
pro
S
I
the
Ag|
mal
spe
atta
and
Planting
(Continued from page 1)
“We have earmarked areas adjacent
to the different colleges and resi
dence halls,” Ray said.
“For instance, there are 28 live
oaks near Kleberg that represent the
College of Agriculture.”
The tree-naming program will in
clude the placement of memorial
plaques and benches near selected
trees and planted areas, he said.
The entry level for a potential tree
owner is $1,000.
“At this first level the donors have
two options,” Ray said. “They can
have a new tree planted with a me
morial plaque, or they can place the
same plaque on an existing tree and
have a memorial bench built near
by.”
The next level of giving is $2,500
for a 100-square-foot area that in
cludes a memorial tree, bench and
surrounding brick, he said.
Levels ranging from $21,000 to
$125,000 have been set for endow
ments to maintain several flower
beds and annual color areas, such as
the main entrance to campus and
surrounding the University Center
Complex, he said.
“The donations will be used to
cover the actual ouday, and hope
fully there will be a litde left over to
go towards tree care,” Ray said.
“If a donor wishes to plant a new
tree instead of using an existing one,
we will provide a 3- to 4-inch caliber
tree, normally a live oak or a water
oak,” he said.
If someone requests a certain kind
of tree it must be carefully consid
ered.
“We would have to take a look at
the tree because the soil and water
here make us a little bit restriedve,”
Mattox
he said.
The tree-naming program wi
provide a means for donations to It
made to Texas A&M at a smallt!
price range.
“It fills a niche for people wk
can’t afford big donations but wan:
to contribute to their school," Rai
said.
“I’ve been associated with two oi
three other schools and I have nevei
seen an alumni quite like this ont
They are generally quite generous. 1
The tree-naming program is tit
result of a campus committee whicl
included Ray, Vice President for Dt ‘
velopment Robert Walker, Associatt
Provost Jerry Gaston, and Associan
Vice President for Student Service
Malon Southerland. ..
For more information concernm; ‘S' 11 a
the tree-naming program, contac S1 ,l_
the Development Foundation
I’ve
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Wh
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hildr
.mov
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(Continued from page 3)
misled his campaign staff to gain ac
cess to confidential documents.
According to Mattox, Hernandez
came into his downtown campaign
headquarters on three occasions and
claimed to be a Mattox supporter.
Hernandez later was seen work
ing at a campaign table for Richards
at the Mexican-American Democrats
convention, Mattox said.
Hernandez said he went by the
Mattox campaign headquarters
twice, once at the invitation of a Mat
tox campaign worker, because “I was
just a curious person.”
In his statement Tuesday, Mattox
criticized Richards and accused her
of losing control of her campaign
staff.
“Ann is missing in action. So the
question remains: How much did
Ann know, and when did she know
it? She has abandoned her campaign
to a staff in total disarray,” Mattox
said.
“While she’s been off trying to
raise money in Hollywood, San
Francisco and New York, her cam
paign staff has run amok,” he said.
Richards’ responded with so®
jabs of her own. She noted that Mai
tox hasn’t yet formally declared hi
self a candidate for governor, all
though he’s been raising money fe
such a bid for more than a year,
“To my knowledge, I don’t eve:
have an opponent in this race,” sit
said.
“We’ve committed to the peopl:
of Texas we would conduct this can
paign on the very highest possi
plane, and we intend to do that,..I
don’t intend to engage in that kill
of ridiculous dialogue (with Mai
tox),” Richards said.
89-90 Yearbook
PICTURES
^
^ CLASS OF 1993 CLASS OF 1991 ^
^ September 5-8 A-M
^ September 11-15 N-Z
4-
^ CLASS OF 1992
September 25-29 A-M
<()> October ' 2-6 N-Z
October
October
16-20 A-M
23-27 N-Z
GRADS, VETS,
8. MEDS
November 6-10 Everyone^'
Class of 1990 To Be Announced
Yearbook Associates is located at
707 Texas Ave S.
Suite 120B
(at AR Photography)
Hours are 9am-5pm, Monday-Friday.
693-8183