I
Page 4
The Battalion
Friday, June 8,1990
Battalion Classifieds
HELP WANTED
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
Students - need a
summer job?
Earn $600 to $800 per month as a
route carrier for the Houston
Chronicle. Job requires working
early morning hours and a gas al
lowance is provided. If interested
call James at 693-7815 or Julian
at 693-2323 for an appointment.
KORA/KTAM is seeking an addi
tion to it’s sales team. Top commission
and benefits plus retirement from one
of the leading broadcasting companies
in the country. 776-1240
E.O.E./M-F
Full charge bookkeeper for a large
restaurant corporation. Experience a
must. Must have payroll experience,
300+ , taxes, employee benefits, in
surance and general bookkeeping
Apply at 104 B Church Street,
College Station, 77840.
MT/MLT
Immediate vacancy for Med Tech or Medi
cal Lab Tech, ASC P registered (or eligible).
Scott and White offers an excellent benefit
package.
Apply in person:
Scott and White Clinic 1600 University
Drive, College Station
E ° E 15316/8
GRAPHIC ARTIST needed to createpowerful, RADI
CAL designs for T-shirts. Leave message. 774-0703.
154t6/I5'
NEEDED: Fast, dependable waitresses, t-ati bzz-d/ii
ask for Willie. $3.50 an hour plus tips. 154t6/14
Dependable people for Houston Post routes. Early
morning. $200-$300 per month 846-2911,846-1253.
I44t6/26
Part-time delivery person must have own air condi
tioned vehicle. Delivery twice a day and once on Sun
day. Elowerama 764-1828. 152t6/13
Half a day work, General office and house cleaning.
776-0946. 143ttfn
AGGIE WIVES: Babysitter needed in my home. Refer
ences. M-F 8:30-5:30. 690-0807 after 6 p.m. 149t6/8
Healthy males wanted as semen donors. Help infertile
couples. Confidentiality ensured. Ethnic diversity de
sirable. Ages 18 to 35„excellent compensation. Contact
Fairfax Cryobank 1121 HSaBsiyest Suite 101, 776-4453.
147ttfn
Yard, housework, $4.00 an hour, time flexible 693-
5286,764-7363. 15U6/8
Organist needed for fall and spring sem. at University
Lutheran Chapel. Call 846-6687 or 764-0910. 15U6/8
Needed: expeiienced cake decorator and pie baker.
Call 776-9219 ask for Cathy. 15D6/15
SWIM/TENNIS COACH: Swimming and tennis in
structor needed for two advanced pupils. Experiece re
quired. Lessons twice per week after 5 p.m., swim les
sons at private pool. Call LORETTA 776-0400. (8am-
5pm) 151ttfn
Parttime help wanted, AM. Chiropractor’s office. Typ
ing and computer required. Will train. Apply 3030 East
29th, Suite 109. 15U6/8
Handyman needed 25 + hours/week, tools and truck a
must, experience necessary. 15116/15
ROOMMATE WANTED
Roommate to share house in Bryan, $250, for June and
July 775-3414. 152t6/13
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles
from $100. Corvettes, Chevys,
Porsches and other confiscated
properties. For buyers guide. 1-
(800)-448-2562 ext 1342. Also
open evenings & weekends.
7911/30
GARAGE SALE
MOVING SALE: TV, VCR, SOFA, Tables, shelves,
beds, dresser, etc. Leave message 696-1917. 154t6/8
Come Play
VOLLEYBALL
Live Oak Nudist Resort
Washington, TX
(409) 878-2216
Come by Today!
Offering Summer Rates
• 2 Bedroom - One Bath
• 24 Emergency Maintenance
• Water & Sewer Paid
• On Shuttle
• Fireplaces
• Washer-Dryer Connections
• 1034 sq. feet
779-3637
1989-90
AggieVision
Order during
summer school
registration.
Option 23
"Two thumbs up!"
Now Taking
Requests
For Subscriptions To
The Battalion
Call
845-2611
and make your request
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
2 BR/2 B Duplex with W/D, fenced, on shutle. $425 per
month. 764-0704 or 696-4384. 154ttfn
Wondering which
way to turn .. .
Find it fast
lb-lb best floor plan in town! Private fence patios, sky
light, pool, shuttle, low utilities, horseshoe design.
Wyndham. 846-4384. 142t06/31
Emergency!! Sublet 2-bdrm! 2-floor, walk-A&M,
$ 180/mo, NOW-Aug 15th 268-2688. 152t6/13
Apartment for rent, 2 bedroom, close to campus $200
Deposit, $200 month 846-1253, 846-2911. 149t6/15
APT FOR SUMMER AND/OR FALL LEASE START
ING AT $190 AND BILLS. 2B-1B; TWO BLOCKS
FROM CAMPUS. 696-7266. 152t7/12
Bargain! Two bedroom apartment south of campus.
One left. 696-2038. 1510/11
SERVICES
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
WORD PROCESSING: PROFESSIONAL, PRECISE,
SPEEDY-LASAR/LETTER QUALITY LISA 846-
8130. 1527/13
Computer training- word processing spreadsheet.
DOE. Reasonable rates. Guaranteed, 846-3535. 138t5/7
TRANSLATIONS English/Spanish, Spanish/English.
Call Eric Brown 764-8840. 152t5/13
TYPING: Accurate, prompt, professional. Fifteen
years expericene. Near campus, 696-5401. 515t7/l 1
FOR SALE
FOR SALE, MEN’S PEUGEOT 10-SPEED - EXCEL
LENT CONDITION $150 823-2341. 15U6/8
IN THE
BATTALION
CLASSIFIED
845-0569
Dorm Refigertors, 4.2 cu. ft , woodgrain or white
$65.00call 846-8611. 151t7/ll
Sponsors struggle to save anti-crime bill
WASHINGTON (AP) — Spon
sors scrambled to save a wide-rang
ing anti-crime bill containing new
curbs on semiautomatic weapons
Thursday after the Senate failed to
stop a filibuster.
Democratic leaders first pro
nounced the bill dead, blaming the
National Rifle Association, after the
Senate voted 57-37 to limit debate,
three votes short of the number
needed.
But then the Democrats, with sup
port from Republican leaders, called
for talks aimed at a compromise.
“The only way we’re really likely
to get a bill is if we can enter into ne
gotiations,” declared Sen. Joseph R.
Biden Jr., D-Del.
“I think we can work it out,” said
Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.
Much of the discussion of the bill
has focused on its ban on the man
ufacture or importation of nine
kinds of semiautomatic assault rifles,
but it contains other significant pro
visions as well.
The legislation contains remnants
of President Bush’s crime program,
“X
I om Daschle betrayed every honest gun owner in
South Dakota by voting for it... because Daschle bought
the big anti-gun media lie that gun control equals crime
control”
— letter from National Rifle Association
sent to Capitol Hill a year ago, but
has been largely rewritten since then
and few of its provisions now find fa
vor with the administration.
Under various provisions:
• The death penalty would be es
tablished for 30 specific federal
crimes.
• Courts would be able to con
sider evidence gathered with flawed
warrants in some case.
• An end would be sought to long
delays — up to a decade in some
cases : — in carrying out executions.
Democratic leaders said they
needed to limit debate because of
300 pending amendments that could
delay passage indefinitely. The time
limit sought by Democratic leaders
would have squeezed action on all
amendments and the overall bill into
30 hours.
On the roll call, 11 Republicans
joined 46 Democrats in voting for a
time limit. Seven Democrats and 30
Republicans opposed it.
That gave bill sponsors three
more votes than they gained Tues
day when they made their first run
at a time limit but still not enough.
Biden blamed the NRA for the
proliferation of amendments. “The
NRA says they want to kill this
because it contains guns," he
dared.
Indeed, in the days before
vote the NRA sent messages fi
Executive Director Wayne LaPiec
to gun owners in eight states, ui|
them to put pressure on their
ators.
One mailed to South Da
ripped into Sen. Tom Daschle,
S.D., saying the gun provisions
survived in an earlier skirmisli
one vote.
“Tom Daschle betrayed
honest gun owner in South
by voting for it ... because Dasefi
bought the big anti-gun media;
that gun control equals crime
trol” and “has now joined Ted E(
nedy and the national gun
crowd ...”
It urged gun owners to
Daschle’s state offices in Aberdi
Rapid City and Sioux Falls and
vided the phone numbers. Mes!
with the names of other senators
similar accusations were mailed
a number of other states.
^
• • '
O’pjviEJM'T I
bv I CoMD.-t
International educator presents speech on Chin;
Farzam Kamalabadi, an inter
national educator, will present
“Unity in Diversity” in both
Chinese and English at 7:30 to
night in 902 S. Dexter.
Kamalabadi has organized cul
tural, artistic and academic ex
changes in Hong Kong and
China. He has worked with
than 100 newspaper, radio and
television offices in the United
States, China and Taiwan, em
phasizing education for peace
and community development.
An informal discussion will fol
low the presentation. For more
jUj^H ination. t all 696-9793
Faculty/Staff
The following awards were presented by the Division of Student Services on
May 2:
Outstanding Graduate Assistant Award - Stephen Dunn, graduate assistant
in Student Affairs
Outstanding New Professional Award - Maj. Michael Wilson, cadet training
officer of the Commandant’s Office
Outstanding Service Award - Alana Rhodes, administrative secretary of the
Student Counseling Service
John J. Koldus Award - Paul Henry, Memorial Student Center assistant direc
tor
Ed Guthrie Advisor Award - Jeanne Rierson, College of Engineering assistant
to the dean
Students
The following awards were recently presented to students in honor of their aca
demic accomplishments:
A.M. “Tony” Sorensen Jr. Achievement Award — Dean E. Hawkins, doctor
ate student in physiology and reproduction
Walter S. Manning Award — Clayton L. Whitaker and Russell J. Acker, out
standing senior and junior, respectively, in the College of Business Administra
tion
Salutes is a community service provided by The Battalion to list students, faculty
and staff who have received honors and awards (such as scholarships, retire
ment, etc.). Space is limited and is provided on a first-come, first-served basis.
There is no guarantee that your submission will run. Submissions may be re
fused if they contain incomplete or incorrect information, if you have any ques
tions, please call The Battalion at 845-3315.
What’s Up
Friday
TAMU BAHA’I CLUB: will have a presentation in Chinese and English byM'
Farzam Kamalabadi at 7:30 p.m. at 902 S. Dexter. Call 696-9793 formoie i
information.
Saturday
TAMU SURPLUS PROPERTY DEPARTMENT: will have a public auction an:
a.m. at the Purchasing and Stores Building. Call Jim at 845-3427 le
more information.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: will have an internationalradt:
hour with music from Spain at 9 p.m. on KAMU-FM. Internationa '
Friendship Sports Day starts at 4 p.m. until sunset on the drill field infrori ]
of Bizzel Hall.
Monday
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: will have a Humana Hospital-Brazos Valley
Texas Music Festival at 7:30 p.m. in Rudder. Call Rebecca at 845-3355
for more information.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: will have a general discussion at noon. Cal
C.D.P.E. at 845-0280 for more information.
Tuesday
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: will have a meeting at 8:30 p.m. in 404 Ruddei
Call Scot at 846-8153 for more information.
BRAZOS COUNTY A&M CLUB: will have Kathy Paradice, manager for Aggie
Players, to speak at noon in the Alumni Center. For reservations call Bar
bara at 776-2053.
NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS: will have a discussion at 8:30 p.m. Call C.D.P.E
at 845-0280 for more information.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: will have a prayer meeting at 7 p.m.a!
the Meditation Room in the All Faiths Chapel.
A&M UNIVERSITY SYSTEM ASSOCIATION OF PROFESSIONAL SUPPORT
STAFF: will have a presentation by Gloria Schwind at noon in 302 Rud
der. Call Kathy at 845-5360 for more information.
items for What's Up should be submitted to The Battalion, 216 Reed McDona:
no later than three business days before the desired run date. We only public
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. Submissionsarent
on a first-come, first-served basis. There is no guarantee an entry will run. //you
have questions, call the newsroom at 845-3315.
The restaurants listed below were inspected
by the Brazos County Health Department be
tween May 21 and June 1. Information is
from a food service establishment inspection
report.
SCORED BETWEEN 95 AND 100:
Kroger #997 at 2412 S. Texas Ave. Score
— 97. Points were deducted for potentially
hazardous thawing of food and the storage of
single-service articles. It was a regularly sched
uled inspection.
Texan Burger at 3109 S. Texas Ave. Score
— 95. Points were deducted for improper
storage of utensils, maintenance of non-food
contact surfaces, inadequate hand-drying de
vices, inadequate hair Restraints and inade
quate hand cleanser. The restaurant was in
spected for its opening.
SCORED BETWEEN 85 AND 89:
Kentucky Fried Chicken at 3321 Texas
Ave. Score — 86. Points were deducted for
unsatisfactory hygienic practices by personnel
(major violation), unsatisfactory food protec
tion and storage, unsatisfactory non-food con
tact surfaces of equipment and utensils, inade
quate hand-drying devices, improper storage
of utensils, unclean food-contact surfaces, un
satisfactory maintenance of plumbing and im
proper waste receptacles. It was a regularly
scheduled inspection.
SCORED BETWEEN 80 AND 84:
Kettle Restaurant at 2712 S. Texas Ave.
Score — 84. Points were deducted for unsatis
factory food protection and storage, inade
quate hygienic practices by personnel (major
violation), unclean non-food contact surfaces
of equipment and utensils, uncovered garbage
containers or receptacles, unclean floors, un
satisfactory plumbing maintenance, unsatis
factory outside storage area construction, un
satisfactory walls and ceilings, litter on the
premises and unsatisfactory container labels.
It was a regularly scheduled inspection.
A&M Steakhouse at 108 College Main.
Score — 82. Points were deducted for poten
tially hazardous food storage (major viola
tion), inadequate hair restraints, unsatisfac
tory access to toilet rooms, unsatisfactory walls
and ceilings, unsatisfactory protection and
storage of food, improper storage of single
service articles and inadequate protection of
outer openings. It was a follow-up inspection.
SCORED BETWEEN 64 AND 69:
Schulman Six Theater at 2002 E. 29th St.
Score — 69. Points were deducted for poten
tially hazardous food preparation (major vio
lation), unsatisfactory food protection, un
clean non-food contact surfaces, inadequate
dishwashing thermometers, unsatisfactory
plumbing installation and maintenance, un
clean floors, unclean dressing rooms, unsatis
factory maintenance of premises, inadequate
thermometers, inadequate hair restraints, un
satisfactory dishwashing facilities, inadequate
sanitization rinse, inadequate hand washing
devices and toilets, unsatisfactory walls and
ceilings, and maintenance and improper stor
age of toxic items (major violation). It was a
regularly scheduled inspection.
David Jefferson, a registered sanitarian at
the department, said restaurants with scores
of 95 or above generally have excellent opera
tions and facilities. He said restaurants with
scores in the 70s or low 80s usually have se
rious violations in the health report.
Scores can be misleading, Jefferson said,
because restaurants can get the same scorebf
having several minor violations or a few major
violations. He said the minor violations can be
corrected during the inspection. Point deduc
tions or violations in the report range from
one point (minor violations) to five points
(major violations).
Jefferson said the department might closes
restaurant if the score is below 60, the person
nel have infectious diseases, the restaurant
lacks adequate refrigeration, there is a sewage
backup in the building or the restaurant has >
complete lack of sanitization for the food
equipment.
The department inspects each restaurant
every six months. Jefferson said a follow-up
inspection is sometimes required if a restau
rant has a four- or Five-point violation tbit
cannot be corrected during the inspection, or
if there are numerous small violations.
Inspectors at the department are registered
sanitarians.