Battalion Classifieds HELP WANTED SUMMERJOBS COUNSELORS - BOYS CAMP, W. MASS./GIRLS CAMP, MAINE TOP SALARY, RM/BD/LAUNDRY, TRAVEL ALLOWANCE. MUST LOVE KIDS AND HAVE SKILL IN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES: AR CHERY, ARTS & CRAFTS, BASE BALL, BASKETBALL, BICYCLING, CHEERLEADING, DANCE, DRAMA, DRUMS, FENCING, GOLF, GUITAR, GYMNASTICS, HOCKEY, HORSE BACK, KARATE, LACROSSSE, NA TURE, NURSES, PHOTOGRAPHY, PIANO, RADIO, ROCKETRY, ROPES, SAILBOARDING, SAILING, SCUBA, SOCCER, TENNIS, TRACK, WSI, WATERSKI, WEIGHTS, WOOD. MEN CALL OR WRITE: CAMP Wl- NADU, 5 GLEN ALNE, MAMARC- NECK, N.Y. 10543 (914)381-5983. WOMEN CALL OR WRITE: CAMP VEGA , P.O. BOX 1771, DUXBURY, MA. 02332 (617)934-6536. WANTED: Highly motivated individual to do full or parttime radio sales work in B/CS for a bet ter than average commis sion. Experience preferred. Good transportation. Call Bob Whitten or Bob Price 825-6484 for appt. 10413/6 Part-time Handyman. Epxericnce necessary. Truck and tools a must. 20+ hours/week. 823-5469. 105t3/9 Waitresses/cashiers needed full or parttime at The Red Bandana on the corner of Hwy 6 and H wy 21 Apply in person. 105t3/7 Daytime delivery drivers needed llam-5pm, 6 days a week. Apply in person. Mr.Gatti’s 107 South College . 96t3/l Healthy males wanted as semen donors. Help infertile couples. Confidentiality ensured. Ethnic diversity de- sirsable. Ages 18 to 35. excellent compensation. Con tact Fairfax Cryobank 1121 Briarcrest Suite 101 776- 4453. 72t5/4 CAMP WEKEELA FOR BOYS/GIRLS, CANTON, MAINE. One of America’s most prestigious camps, seeks creative dynamos for staff positions June 18 - Au gust 19 for tennis, landsports, gymnastics, waterskiing, competitive swimming, water polo, small crafts, piano, dance, drama, song leaders, campcraft/ropes, ceramics, art, photography/yearbook. Also office, kitchen and maintenance positions. If you think you’re tops, con tact: 130 S. Merkle Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43209. (614)235-3177. 85t02/28 PHARMACIST-Director of Pharmacy. The Sandstone Center. Texas Licensure required. Contact Innovative Pharmacy Services, Inc. 7719 Wood Hollow Drive, Suite 200, Austin, TX 78731 or call 512-346-3506. 104t3/20 LOST AND FOUND LOST: Cold watch at Garfields Thursday Night Live, Feb. 15. Reward offered Call 696-2167, no questions asked. 104t3/6 SERVICES 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 ‘infectedscrapes ‘infected insect bites (‘road rash’) G&S Studies, Inc. (close to campus) 846-5933 gewn 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 isgtttn ‘STREP THROAT STUDY’ Volunteers needed for streptococcal tonsillitis/pharyngitis study ★Fever (100.4 or more) ★Pharyngeal pain (Sore Throat) ★Difficulty swallowing Rapid strep test will be done to con firm. Volunteers will be cofhpensated. G&S STUDIES, INC. (closeto campus) 84S-5933 lamp COLD STUDY Patients needed with sneeezing, runny nose, nasal congestion wa tery or itchy eyes and itchy nose or throat to participate in a 5 day research study evaluating a mar keted medication. NO BLOOD DRAWN. Eligible volunteers will be compensated. G&S studies,inc. 846-5933 (CLOSE TO CAMPUS) Hughes 300-B Helicopter and North American T-6G training and more call Aviation Flight Center 846-5636 or 846-7080, Sam Muse 279-6040. 102ttfn SERVICES Proffessional Word Processing Laser printing for Resumes Reports, Letters and Envelopes Rush service available ON THE DOUBLE 113 COLLEGE MAIN 846-3755 ALTERATIONS The Needle Ladies & Men's clothing Off Southwest Parkway ‘ 300 Amherst 764-9608 SWIMMING POOL MANAGERS NEEDED Salary Range $725.00-1,000.00 per month. 30 hours per week. You will lifeguard as well as be in charge of the other life guards. (713)270-5946 ,0413/21 Professional word processing, light editing. Carla 690- 0305. 102t3/30 Cali's Body Shop, 35 years experience. 10% off labor to students wiht I.D. . Phone 823-2610. Wrecks wel comed. 87ttfn TYPING 7 DAYS/WEEK. WORD PROCESSOR, FAS T/ACCURATE. 776-4013/846-3273. 92t5/4 WORD PROCESSING: PROFESSIONAL, PRECISE, SPEEDY - LASAR/LETTER QUALITY .LISA 846- 8130. . 85t5/40 Experienced librarian will do library research for you. Call 272-3348. 9U3/30 FOR SALE 1986 BUICK REGAL AM-FM RADIO, CRUISE CONTROL 696-1383 ANYTIME $5500. 105t3/21 LABRADOR Retriever puppies, chocolate wormed, shots, six weeks Feb. 24. $250 to $300. Excellent blood lines 693-9990. 102t3/2 FOR RENT COTTON VILLAGE APTS Ltd. Snook, TX 1 bdrm $200 2 Bdrm $248 Rental Assistance Available Call 846-8878or 774-0773 after 5pm Equal Opportunity Housing/Handicapped Accessible eottfn One 2 bedroom studio apartment. Available immedi ately. Richmond Village C.S. 696-2998. 105t4/4 Large Country Home needs roommate $250/month in cludes utilities Call 845-2878 anytime. 104t3/06 Female Roommate needed immediatly. Rent $100 2B- 1 1/2B near shuttle 696-9017. 104t3/6 ROOMMATE WANTED Female Roommate Wanted Immediately. 3B-2B, Washer/Dryer, $160 month + utilities. 823-2737. 105t3/7 Real Barginsl Two bedroom apartments south of cam pus. $135.00.696-2038. 10U3/22 Spring Break apartments South Padre Island $500.00 512-761-7035. 102t3/2 NOTICE Delta Gamma’s-if you have transfered to TAMU please call 693-3901. 103t3/5 PERSONALS SWM, GRADUATE STUDENT 6’. SLENDER AND FIT SEEKS ENERGETIC, TOMBOYISH FEMALE WHO LIKES THE OUTDOORS, CYCLING, WALKS IN THE PARK, AS WELL AS DANCING TIL THE MORNING LIGHT, BOX 6045 C.S. TX 77844105t3/7 don't let your business bomb. Call 845-0569 to advertise The Battalion Page 8 The Battalion Eruption disrupts flights, drops ash ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Redoubt Volcano resumed its spo radic emissions Wednesday, erupt ing twice within an hour, dropping ash on Anchorage for the first time and disrupting airline flights. There was a moderate eruption shortly before 9 a.m., and then a much stronger blast that sent a plume 37,000 feet into the air about an hour later, said Tom Miller of the Alaska Volcano Observatory. The mountain was quiet after the second burst, but light ash still was reported falling at mid-afternoon. Most of the ash from the second eruption headed east-northeast to ward the Nikiski area of the Kenai Peninsula. A light coating of ash, however, was reported more than 100 miles away at Elmendorf Air Force Base, in portions of downtown Anchorage and at Eagle River, about 10 miles north of Anchorage. “We’ve got everything parked in side,†Sgt. Dave Haulbrook, an El mendorf spokesman, said of the air craft on the base. “We’ve got ash falling on the snow now. “A big cloud moved over. Nothing fell out of it. After it passed, ash started falling.†“We’ll leave the F-15s in the sheds until we can determine there’s no more danger or until we have to fly,†Haulbrook said. Some flights were canceled or di verted at Anchorage International Airport, but operations were contin uing, said Marsha Sampson, a spokeswoman. Pedestrians were seen wearing scarves over their faces in downtown Anchorage, and Anchorage Police issued masks and air filters for pa trol cars. “That’s just for those whose cars suddenly need a filter change, and for anyone having to work outside,†said police department spokesman Walt Monegan. “From all indications, it looks like it was a short burst,†said Dave Mc Dowell, with the state Division of Emergency Services in Wasilla. “Ash was reported at the Eklutna Fish Hatchery. Two generator units were shut down at Beluga†across the Cook Inlet from Anchorage. The Drift River Oil Terminal was evacuated as a precaution, he said. Superior Court Judge Karl Johnstone, expressing concern that jurors wouldn’t be able to get home because of limited driving visibility, recessed the criminal trial of Exxon Valdez skipper Jopseph Hazelwood two hours early. Lunch (Continued from page 1) get when they came to A&M,†Clay ton said. Clayton said one of the concerns of the committee is to make sure that, in the midst of A&M becoming world-renowned in research, the un dergraduate program continues its tradition of excellence. Some student members of the committee are in agreement that their voices are being heard. “I’ve been really impressed by the sincere interest of the Board of Re gents and the administration about student concerns,†said Matt Poling, Corps Commander. “I think the in put of the students is definitely be ing heard.†Beth Ammons, vice president for programs of Student Government, agrees with Poling and thinks the committee is a positive first step. “My concern is for this interest to continue,†she said. Ammons said students on the committee take their jobs seriously and have done research on student concerns to ensure that they are be ing represented. She said four stu dent issues being presented to the Board of Regents on Wednesday are an extension of the Q-drop date, more funding for the liberal arts de- artment, problems some students ave understanding foreign profes sors and concerns students have with the library. Jason Wilcox, president of the MSC Council, saia he wanted stu dents to know that if they have con cerns, they can contact student gov ernment so the concerns can be channeled to the Board of Regents. “This is a great opportunity for students to add input and not seem overt,†Wilcox said. “Students can voice concerns and do it diplomati cally.†Although students at Sbisa were not flocking to speak with members of the committee, the ones that did stop to chat were welcomed. Jason Jackson, senior business analysis and food science technology major at A&M, spoke with President Mobley during his lunch break. “I think it’s a big first step forward when they can come and have lunch with the students,†Jackson said. “I think they are willing to make some changes, but I question if the bu reaucracy is ready.†Drugs (Continued from page 3) school in the Brazos County — ap proximately 15 schools. Phone numbers of rehabilitation centers will be given to the elemen tary students so they know about available help, he said. “We will talk to these kids through direct and positive communication, but we will talk to them as if this is their challenge not to do drugs and that the choice is only their own,†he said. Russell said he hopes they will help the kids know and understand their friends better in order to know if their friends are getting involved with drugs. This program also is aimed at helping the children realize they will have to face the pressure to use drugs when they get older, he said. Interviews (Continued from page 3) the company interviewing you. For example, point out that certain classes you took fit well with what the company needs. • Show some personality and spark in your interview. • Show maturity — be realistic in your goals. • Tell the interviewers about your educational experiences; ex plain grade-point deficiencies if nec essary. Study (Continued from page 1) have the “party school†image that other schools do. The majority of Texas A&M stu dents surveyed accurately predicted that between 11 and 20 percent of their peers smoke marijuana. Also, the percentage of students who have never smoked a cigarette is down to 50 percent in the 1989 study, from 57 percent in the 1988 study. Students surveyed also viewed cig arettes as more harmful than mari juana, 56 percent to 53 percent. But • Interviewers may use tactics to put you under stress, but try to keep your cool; they just want to see how you react to certain situations. • Ask them questions at the end of the interview; it shows them you have interest in the company. Knapp gave other specific tips, such as if the interviewer asks for tne amount of income desired, an ap propriate response is: “Money isn’t everything to me — I’m looking for opportunities.†Near the close of the workshop, they perceived “hard†drugs as the most dangerous health risk, 65 per cent. According to the study, 4 percent of students surveyed, or more than 1,400 at A&M, reported having used “hard†drugs, defined as ampheta mines, downers, heroin, cocaine, ecstasy and hallucinogens, in the past year. This number agrees with students’ perceptions of “hard†drug use at A&M. The opinion of those surveyed was that from 1 to 10 per cent of their peers use “harder†drugs. “We have less of a hard-drug Thursday, March 1,199G What’s Up Thursday KAMU FM 90.9: will have a special broadcast of the classical music of India at 8 p.m. CLASS MEETINGS: at 7 p.m. in Rudder. Class of ’91 — room 510. Class of’92 — room 410. Class of ’93 — room 504. SCHUHMACHER: will show ‘Stripes’ on the side of Walton Hall at 7 p.m. or when it gets dark. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: will have a large group meeting at 8 p.m. in 206 MSC. MID JEFFERSON COUNTY HOMETOWN CLUB: will have a general meeting at 7 p.m. in the Flying Tomato. Contact Brian at 764-7390 for more infor mation. INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT FORUM: will have a seminar on Peace Corps and Cross Cultural Awareness’ at 7 p.m. in 302 Rudder. Contact Conrad at 845-5635 or 846-0858 for more information. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: will meet with Kay Bailey Hutchinson at 2 p.m. in 228 MSC. Contact Scot at 847-4087 for more information. RUSSIAN CLUB: will discuss Earth Day, committees and Muster at 3:30 p.m.in 321 in the library. FISH CAMP ’86: will have a Camp Claghorn Cookie Monster Reunion at 6 p.m. in the Dixie Chicken. Contact Elizabeth at 846-7252 or Brent at 764- 8247 for more information. A&M CREATIONISTS: will have 1990 Student Lecture Series on Radio Halosal 7:30 p.m. in 200 Harrington Classroom. Contact Scott at 260-9109 for more information. EL PASO HOMETOWN CLUB: will have a meeting at 6 p.m. in the Flying To mato. Call 693-5935 for more information. INDIA ASSOCIATION: will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 102 Blocker to discuss Festival of India conference in Houston. Call Sudhir at 846-6744 for more informa tion. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: will have a general discussion at noon. Call the CDPE at 845-0280 for more information. NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS: will have a genera! discussion at 8:30 p.m. Call the CDPE for more information. ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS: will have a general discussion at 6:30 p.m. Call the CDPE at 845-0280 for more information. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: will have a round table dis cussion at 2 p.m. in 701 Rudder. Call 845-1825 for more information. STUDY ABROAD OFFICE: will have a table of information on study abroad op portunities from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the MSC Main Hallway. Call 845- 0544 for more information. AGGIE PLAYERS: present “Gambler's House.†Tickets are $4 for students and senior citizens and $5 for the general public. Call 845-2621 for more infor mation. TAMU HORTICULTURE SOCIETY: will have a work party at 5 p.m. in the Horti culture Society Greenhouses. Call Marianna at 823-3414 for more infor mation. INSTITUTE FOR THE HEALING OF RACISM: will have a discussion at 8:30 p.m. in 404 Rudder. Call 846-1599 for more information. ASIAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION: will have a meeting at 8:30 p.m. in 302 Rudder. Call 847-0083 for more information. Friday A&M HILLEL: will have Shabbat services at 8 p.m. at the Hillel Jewish Student Center. Call 847-7680 for more information. STUDY ABROAD OFFICE: will have information about studying in Italy for spring ’91 in 504 Rudder from 10 to 11 a.m. From 11 a.m. to noon there will be a meeting about loans for study abroad. A table will be set up in Blocker from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with information on study abroad oppor tunities. Call Cathy at 845-0544 for more information. MGMT 481: will have Howard D. Putnam to speak at 10 a.m. in 114 Blocker. Call 764-6511 for more information. DELTA SIGMA THETA: will have its annual Scholarship Ball at 9 p.m. at the College Station Community Center. The attire is semi-formal and tickets are $10 for couples and $6 for singles. Call Patricia at 823-6709 for more information. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: will have a weekly Friday Night Alive meet ing at 7 p.m, in Harrington. Call 696-8289 for more information. FISH BALL: will start at 8 p.m. in the MSC Ballroom. The theme is Mardi Gras and it will be semi-formal. Call Jim at 847-4562 for more information. CLASS OF ’91 & ’92 COUNCIL: will have Class '91 & ’92 Ball at 8 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. Call Amy at 847-0553 for more information. STUDENTS OVER TRADITIONAL AGE: will have a supper club at 6 p.m. at Ri ta’s. Call 845-1741 for more information. CORPS OF CADETS, NROTC REGIMENT: will be running Bloody Cross on the Quadrangle at 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Please come and cheer them on! Call Mike at 847-6002 for more information. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: will have a buffet international and a talent show at 8 p.m. in Rudder Auditorium. Call 845-1825 for more information. Items for What’s Up should be submitted to The Battalion, 216 Reed McDonald, no later than three business days before the desired run date. We only publish the name and phone number of the contact if you ask us to do so. What's Up is a Battalion service that lists non-profit events and activities. Submissions are run on a first-come, first-served basis. There is no guarantee an entry will run. If you have questions, call the newsroom at 845-3315. Knapp went through a mock inter view with one of the students. She used the interview to show some of the do’s and don’ts of interviewing. Marc Carroll, chairman of MBA- /Law, said he would like to see the committee sponsor the program on an annual basis. “The possibilities for this program are incredible,†Carroll said. “We could have more speakers, including graduate and professional school re cruiters, and advertise to attract more students.†Gorillas (Continued from page 3) carnivore complex, a North Arac can exhibit, and a gorilla house. He has been a trustee of fhelnif national Center for Preservation Wild Animals since 1984. Ini* wildlife studies he has traveled toll dia, Europe, China, the Amaz® Antarctica and throughout Norf America. His book, a collection of hum® ous stories entitled “Monkeyson^ Interstate,†was released recentlyl 1 Doubleday. problem than you would find in the general population,†Reardon said. The center’s next survey will be in conjunction with the Graduate Stu dent Council and will measure drug use among graduate students at A&M, Reardon said. But first, the council must raise funds for the pro posed study. He also expressed in terest in measuring drug use among groups such as the Corps, Greek or ganizations, A&M faculty and staff. The CDPE, which was established in 1987, coordinates with University- related activities such as bonfire to promote alcohol and drug aware ness, he said. The center also wort in conjunction with A.P. Beu® Health Center to identify student who might have alcohol or drni problems. They are available to make pF sentations on topics ranging frof DWI consequences to physiologic and psychological effects of drug* The CDPE is part of the Departme® of Student Affairs and is located® the second floor of the health cent® The phone number is 845-0280. Reardon said the survey fait represented the University’s popC tion. '