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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1990)
Battalion Classifieds Friday, March 30,1990 The Battalion HELP WANTED 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 MED TECH SCOTT & WHITE Has immediate vacancy for gener- a\\st Med Tech (ASCP Registered or eWgibie). M-F 8.30am to 5.30pm Parttime hours Appiy in person Scott & White Ciinic 1600 University Drive C.S. E.O.E. 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 1 fiQttfn SKIN INFECTION STUDY G&S Studies Inc. is participating in a study on acute skin infection. If you have one of the folowing conditions call G&S Studies. El igible volunteers will be compensated. 'infected blisters ‘infected boils ‘infected insect bites 'infected cuts 'infected scrapes 'infected earlobes G&S Studies, Inc. (close to campus) 846-5933 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 corhpensated. G&S STUDIlES, INC. (clos^ to campus) 846-5933 Immediate openings 40 people needed. Men and women needed to staff new facilities. Full/part time posi tions available. Guaranteed salary plus bonuses. Positions: telephone work, management training. Most re quire no experience, company will train. Please apply Fri, Mon, and Tues, 10am - 5pm. 2511 S.Texas next to Al len Cadillac. 121t4/3 AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Travel Agents, Flight Attendants, Mechanics, etc. Entry level and up. Salaries to $105K. Call 1-805-682-7555 Ext A-1058. 27ttfn CRUISESHIPS NOW HIRING for spring, Christmas and next summer breaks. Many positions. Call 1-805-682-7555 EXT. S-1026. Summer work for rent 12 Aggies needed for work May 10- 31 in exchange for apartment for summer. Ranch or constuction experience helpful. Apply at 3914 Old College Road 846-9196. Parttime person to assist with cus tomer support and other duties. Excel lent communication skills by tele phone and correspondence, and strong technical knowledge of IBM PCs required. Knowledge of war- games a plus. Contact Leslie Hill at 776-2187.116t3/30 SUMMER WORK Looking for hard-working colege students to participate in summer work program $400 per week, col lege credit, job placement. Call for information 822-0808. BEGINNING GERMAN TUTOR WANTED. Business professor, spouse, and chil dren ages 15 and 11, moving to FRG. Seek tutor to work with us in our home from now until mid-July. Call Dr. Keim 845-1445 or come by 308 Blocker. Partrime bookkeeper. Apply in person at Piper’s Chev ron, Texas at University. 121t4/12 Pan time help. Apply in pci son at Piper’s Chevron, Texas at Univei sitv. 12 U4/12 Dependable People for Houston Post routes. Early morning $200-$850 per month 846-291 1.846-1253. 109t4/10 A-l OPPORTUNITIES! Assemble products in your ~ ellent home. No experience needed. Excellent pay. Call 1- 318-828-4989 Ext. # H 1375. 24 hours including Sun day. 118t4/2 Individual with Chemistry, Physics of Metallurgy back § round needed immediately to do library research, 4.00/hr. Contact Nancy 845-5335. 118t4/2 Half a day work, general office and house cleaning. 776-0946. llSttfn Mechanic needed for mornii (ifkarion pieferred. experit pei son at 815 Univei sit\ l)i i\ d evening shift. Cer- necessary. Applv in HELP WANTED 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 Election Fri (Continued from page 1) $4.00/hour for qualified help at Pepe’s Mexican food. 20 to 40 hours per week apply, in person only, at 107 Dominik or 33 i 2 South College. 1 17t3/30 3-C Bar-b-que: waiters, waitresses and line cooks needed. Apply in person at Culpepper Plaza. Must be able to work thru summer. 119t4/6 Male Companion/Rqommate, Salary plus room. Send Resume to : 3000 Briarcrest, Suite 406, Bryan. Texas 77802 Attn: Deborah. 115t4/4 SERVICES VISA OR MASTERCARD! Even if bankrupt or bad credit! We Guarantee you a card or double your money back. Call 1-805-682-7555 EXT. M-1054. \ Professional 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 TYPING/WORI) PROCESSING. Excellent service. Professional results. Students welcomed. 764-2931. 12U5/2 Professional word processing, light editing. Carla 690- 0305. 102t3/30 TYPING 7 DAYS/WEEK. WORD PROCESSOR, FAS T/ACCURATE. 776-4013/846-3273. 92t5/4 Experienced librarian will do library research for you. Call 272-3348. 9U3/30 Professional Word Processing, Resumes. Thesis. l_A- SAR PRINTER 822-1430 108t5/4 COLLEGE MONEY! Private Scholarships! You recive a minimun of 8 sources or vout money refunded! Guaranteed! COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS LOCA TORS, P.O. Box 1881 Joplin, MO 64802-1881, 417- 624-0362. I 12t4/l 3 Word Processing, Desktop Publishing, (newsletters, etc.), Lasar Printing, Journalism Degree, 846-4489. 113t4/30 WORD PROCESSING: PROFESSIONAL, PRECISE. SPEEDY - I.ASAR/EETTER QUALITY LISA 846- 8130. 85t5/40 FORSAJLE • Jennifer A. Collins, who re ceived 35 percent of the vote • Rod Garrett, who received 26 percent of the vote CLASS OF ’92 VICE PRESI DENT RUNOFF: • Heather Casteel, who received 31 percent of the vote • Shawn R. Roberts, who re ceived 27 percent of the vote CLASS OF ’92 SECRETARY: • Amy Jacobson, who was unop posed CLASS OF ’92 TREASURER: • Jenn Darr, who was unopposed CLASS OF ’92 SOCIAL SECRE TARY. • Terri Welch, who received 71 percent of the vote CLASS OF ’92 HISTORIAN: • Tiffiny A. Blaschke, who re ceived 54 percent of the vote CLASS OF ’93 PRESIDENT RUNOFF: • Bill Benker, who received 34 percent of the vote • Pat Seiber, who received 27 percent of the vote CLASS OF ’93 VICE PRESI DENT: • John Sweeney, who was unop posed CLASS OF ’93 SECRETARY: • Jennifer Cheatham, who was unopposed CLASS OF ’93 TREASURER: • Tim Isgitt, who received 53 percent of the vote CLASS OF ’93 SOCIAL SECRE TARY: • Melissa Stoesser, who was unopposed RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIA TION PRESIDENT: • Kyle Jacobson, who was unop posed RHA VICE PRESIDENT OF OP ERATION: • Jennifer Wylie, who was unop posed RHA VICE PRESIDENT OF DE VELOPMENT: • Derek Spears, who received 50 percent of the vote RHA SECRETARY: • Ray Broughton, who was unop posed RHA TREASURER: • Teri Mozisek, who was unop posed OFF-CAMPUS AGGIES PRESI DENT: • Keith Powell, who was unop posed OFF-CAMPUS AGGIES VICE PRESIDENT: • Warren Talbolt, who was unop posed OFF-CAMPUS AGGIES TREA SURER: • Melissa Miller, who was unop posed ON-CAMPUS STUDENT SEN ATE REPRESENTATIVES: CROCKET, HOTARD, MOORE, MOSES HALLS: • Brad Hampton, who was unop posed HART, LAW, PURYEAR, WAL TON HALLS: • Tony Resendez, who received 46 percent of the vote HAAS, MCFADDEN, HOBBY, NEELEY HALLS: • Margarita Moreno, who was unopposed DAVIS-GARY, LEGETT, SPENCE HALLS: • Bonnie Haworth, who was unopposed KRUEGER, UNDERWOOD HALLS: • Monica Lehman, who was unopposed EPPRIGHT, LECHNER, WELLS HALLS: • Julie Chamberlin, who was unopposed CORPS OF CADETS: • Stephen G. Ruth, who received 31 percent of the vote • Eric Wylie, who received 21 percent of the vote AGRICULTURE SOPHO MORE: • Malcolm Rude, who was unop posed AGRICULTURE JUNIOR: • Stephen Weber, who was unop posed AGRICULTURE SENIOR: • Ward Miller, who was unop posed ARCHITECTURE AT LARGE: • Tim Hagen, who received 36 percent of the vote • Mark Shipman, who received 22 percent of the vote SCIENCE AT LARGE: • Charles Phipps, who was unop posed VETERINARY MEDICINE: • Brian Kingston, who received 65 percent of the vote BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SOPHOMORE: • Jim Harlan, who received 41 percent of the vote • Holly Horton, who received 38 percent of the vote BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JUNIOR: • Pat Satterwhite, who received 34 percent of the vote • Adam W. Vanek, who received 42 percent of the vote BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SENIOR: • Erica Murphy, who received 50 percent of the vote • Kerrie Neck, who received 50 percent of the vote EDUCATION SOPHOMORE: • Angela Wiseman, who received 63 percent of the vote ENGINEERING AT LARGE: • Ray Hernandez, who received 30 percent of the vote • David Hawkins, who received 24 percent of the vote ENGINEERING SOPHOMORE: • Brant Stephenson, who re ceived 37 percent of the vote • Glenn A. Taylor, who received 32 percent of the vote ENGINEERING JUNIOR: • Yvonne An, who received 22 percent of the vote • Kevin Byerly, who received 16 percent of the vote ENGINEERING SENIOR: • Frank J. Janas, who received 22 percent of the vote • Heather L. Mahaney, who re ceived 31 percent of the vote GENERAL STUDIES JUNIOR: • Bill Benker, who received 37 percent of the vote • John Nilson, who received 36 percent of the vote LIBERAL ARTS SOPHOMORE: • Lisa M. Cash, who received 25 percent of the vote • Mike Pinkus, who received 35 percent of the vote LIBERAL ARTS JUNIOR • Steve Beller, who receivtl pei cent of the vote • Vanessa K. Taylor, w ceived 29 percent of the vote LIBERAL ARTS SENIOR • Carl McKnight, who m t 32 percent of the vote • Janice Steffes, who receive percent of the vote GRADUATE/PROFESSIO\ ENGINEERING: • Gaddam V. K. Reddy, who unopposed OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT SI ATE REPRESENTATIVES WARD I: All students received same percentage: • Billy Flanagan • Regina Outterside • Steven Harris • Keith Davey • Tracy Martin • Warren R. Spain • Jill Kizer • Patty Warhol • Lisa Lovett • Stephen Medvic WARD II: All students received By i on 13 con I fres Ore the The to s g ro out I mg do < chit Y The same percentage: • Lisa Dowlen • Jim Klinck • Marc Carroll • Jason Baird • Bart McCleskey • Jeffrey Redding • Mechele Seymour • Scott A. Finger • Kelly Hein • Leanne Rogers WARD III: All students received same percentage: • Dana K. Graesser • Kendra Gillespie • Kenny Gossett WARD IV: All students received same percentage: • Mike Graham • John H. Happ III • Lynn Snow • Tracey Butler Siezed Cars trucks, 4 wheelers, TV’s, Stereos, furniture, computers by DEA, FBI, IRS, and US CUSTOMS. Avail able in your area now. Call 1-805-682-7555 Ext. C-1201. REPOSSESSED VA & HUD HOMES available from government from $1. without credit check. You repair. Also tax delinquent foreclosures Call 1-805-682-7555 EXT H-1445 for repo list your area. 06ttfn Census (Continued from page 1) Station addresses because they spend most of their time here and use city highways, roads, airports, hospitals and other city services. Jim Wilson, regional census infor mation officer in Dallas, said count ing students at their school address was first done in the 1970 census. Wilson said an accurate census count is important for the United States. “The census is the only way to de termine the distribution of federal money,” Wilson said. “If a large number of people aren’t counted. cities could lose a lot of federal money over the next 10 years.” Wilson said the census count also is important to private industries in the United States. He said appliance manufacturers, subdivision plan ners, bus route planners and other industries use census information to determine the need for products and services. If people don’t return iheircr sus forms by the Sunday deadline is not too late. Wilson said cens forms can be mailed until April 2t when census workers will begin vt ing every residence in the Unite States that did not return a cens. form. Two female champion-bloodine yellow Labs, names are Sugar’ and Winnie’. Excellent bird dogs. $200.00 together. 764-86T3. 12U3/30 Red Honda Elite ’80. Helmet included. $525, will nego tiate. Runs fine. 764-9559. 12H4/5 Survey 1981 Kawasaki lOOOcc, backrest, helmet, runs great. Best offer 847-5902. 119t4/3 Word Star Professional Release 5, 5 1/4”, $125, Gem draw plus and other softwares 696-1101. 119t4/3 (Continued from page 3) 1990 Ninja, Over $7K invested $3299 OBO, also 1982 Ascot excellent condition $850 OBO 846-7011.119t4/5 1982 1 tans Am, must sell, hits of features, good stereo, $3495 Call Victor 696-5416. 120t4/4 Exotic Birds and Poultry sale. Sunday, 1 ApVil ’90, Bra zos Co. Pavallion. . 117t3/33 FOR SALE: CONCORDE HP-550 CAR STEREO, $250.00 NEGO. CALLJIM, 693-5542. 118t4/2 future semesters to include a more representative portion of the stu dent body. As it is now, the poll is representative of mainly under classmen, Miller said. “To get a really good picture of an would t: opinion poll that take a look at all of Texas A&M, we would need to expand our base of polling so we could talk to a representative cross- section of the entire University,” Miller said. To do this, Miller and Peck said they need University-wide access to classes. “We hope to catch the attention of the administrative group that would have the ability to give us the go- ahead to do this,” Miller said. Miller said they found some inter esting things in the survey: • 53 percent of the respondents ir family income level was said their family more than $50,000. • 32 percent said their fathers had a graduate or professional de gree. • 75 five percent said they are members of a church or synagouge. • 36 six percent said they have smoked marijuana. • 17 percent said they smoke cig arettes. • 66 percent said they are Repub licans. Miller said it was especially intei esting that students in the survey curately predicted the outcome the recent gubernatorial primary. The plac play My wit! A as play ,47( tora 1 to t has in tl C The sup son this B the red: to b had sart The thai bat 7 red imp the por and to Si S He said they have high hopesf# The Poll’s expansion. “We hope that this will becow another Aggie tradition,” Mi said. Copies of The Poll are available: Kinko’s. 1986 Yamaha FZ 750. Has lower faring Must sell. Call Scott 693-6198. 115t3/30 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 60ttfn Homeless (Continued from page 3) A 2 bedroom 1/2 bath, luxury, W/D, available near A&M, shuttle. $350 693-0551,764-8051. 119t4/24 2B-2B duplex/ 4plex units, w/d large closets, on shuttle, new carpets. Summer rates Wyndham 846-4384. i 117t4/20 physically counting the homeless population in each city. Donaldson said he thinks the UnitecJ States will get an extremely ~ tht accurate count of the homeless this IB-IB efficiency units on shuttle, pool, unique horse- shoe floorpians, private fenced patios, w/d connections. Vt’yndham 846-4384. 117t4/20 Newly remodeled two bedroom house 1301 E.23rd $325 846-2983. ' 117t3/30 year. “It was made into a bigger opera tion this year,” Donaldson said. “Lots of planning went into getting eless. an accurate count of the homel “If any homeless people were missed, we might pick them up in a later operation.” Another operation, T-Night, or Transient Night, will be Saturday. This effort will count people who do not live at a permanent address, but constantly travel. For example, re tired citizens who travel and camp at campgrounds will be counted on T- Night. Numerators also will be responsi ble for counting these people. Donaldson said that during T- Night, numerators could find more homeless people who live in camp grounds or parks. The Group Quarters operation scheduled for April will count every one who lives in residence halls, hos pitals, nursing homes and other es tablishments with large groups of residents. These people will not receive cen sus forms in the mail. The forms will be given to residents by staff at the living quarters. “This is an extremely important count for Bryan-College Station be cause of the large number of stu dents who live in dorms,” Donaldson said. Students will be counted at their addresses in Bryan-College Station because they spend most of thei; time here and use city services. All census information from thi 1 area will be sent to an information processing center in Austin. Them tional census report is due on thi president’s desk by December 31. Anyone interested in full or par! time work for the district census of fice in Bryan can call 846-0444. Tht office is hiring from now to July, anil wages range from $5.50 to $7 at hour. Evening hours are available. Anyone with questions aboutcen sus forms can call 1-800-999-1991 which answers from 9 a.m. to9pJ seven days a week. Newly remodeled two or three bedroom, 612 Academy $350 846-2983. 1 17t3/30 One two bedroom studio apartment. Available imme diately. Ridgewood Village College Station 696-2998. 1 U4/4 A 3 bedroom, 2 bath 4plex with washer/drver, on shut tle. Starting at $425. Summer rates available. 764-0704, 696-4384. 1 14ttfn PERSONAES RHONDA FREDERICK FROM THE CANDY STORE in Ft. Lauderdale, I never got your # or address. If you’re interested call or write David Couto 205 Col. John Gardener, Narragan- sett, R.l. 02883. 401-783-4193. 11914/3 HEY JASON RENEAU! YOUR DG PARTNER IS ME, KRISTIN B.! 121t3/30 THANK YOU, SAINT JUDE, FOR YOUR HELP, LOVE TOM. 121t3/30 ADOPTION: A fun loving dad and devoted mom will cherish vour beautifu white, bab\. We offer financial security, a cozv home and a 5 \eai old daughter waiting to share tows and kisses. Call Karen and Neal collect (609) 429-4601. 112t3/30 ROOMMATE WANTED Summer roommate needed. 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath. Fully furnished including television and VCR $120 per month possibly lower 696-8806. 119t3/30 Attendant Roommate needed for male |>re-med stu dent with recent partial disabilti. For summer. Call col lect (512)251 -2947 or (512) 480-5632 Sliellx. 120t4/4 NOTICE JAPANESE LANGUAGE CLASSES. Now enrolling Level 1 and Level 2. 696-1101. 119t4/3 LOSE GOLD LINKED BRACELET. CALI. 847-2415 REWARD OFFERED. FOLND 120t4/9 It’s that time of year again. 6th Annual Spring Plant Fair Saturday, March 31, 1990 8:30-5:00 p.m. at Horticultural/Forestry Building WIDE VARIETY OF BEDDING PLANTS, HOUSE PLANTS, HANGING BASKETS, HERBS, VEGETABLE TRANSPLANTS, AND GERANIUMS AVAILABLE! PROGRAMS BY FACULTY, EXTENSION SPECIALISTS, & STUDENTS ON CANNING VEGETABLES, HOME ECONOMICS, ORGANIC GARDENING, & CARING FOR INDOOR HOUSEPLANTS. Also displays, programs, 7 plants for sale by the Brazos Valley AFRICAN VIOLET SOCIETY & ORCHID SOCIETY •Sponsored by: TAMU HORTICULTURE SOCIETY & TAMU FLORTICULTURE- ORNAMENT HORTICULTURE CLUB ★HFSB Parking A