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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 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 cuts ‘infected boils ‘infected scrapes ‘infected insect bites ‘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. Full charge bookkeeper for a large restaurant corporation. Experience a must. Must have payroll experience, 300+ , taxes, employee benefits, in surance and general bookkeeping skills. Apply at 104 B Church Street, College Station, 77840. Part-time Cashier/clerk is needed at Smetana Grocery. 775-93S7. 158t6/15 Needed: experienced cake decorator and pie baker. Call 776-9219 ask for Cathy. 151t6/15 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 GRAPHIC ARTIST needed to createpowerful, RADI CAL designs for T-shirts. Leave message. 774-070S. , 154t6/15 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 Braircrest Suite 101, 776-4453. 147ttfn Dependable people for Houston Post routes. Early morning. $200-$300 per month 846-2911,846-1253. 144t6/26 Half a day work. General office and house cleaning. 776-0946. 143ttfn Part-time sale approx. 15 hrs/week evenings and week ends. Flowerama, Post Oak Mall 764-1828. 156t6/20 Handyman needed 25 + hours/week, tools and truck a must, experience necessary. 15116/15 FOR SALE YAMAHA VISION, WATERCOOLED, DRIVE- SHIFT', NEW BATTERY, STARTER, $1200, OBO, 693-6350. ^ 158t6/22 Round trip ticket, Austin to D.C. June 16-19. Less than $100. Call Sandra 845-2840. 158t6/15 Sony Disc, Jockey Remote Commander, Tuner Pack and Changer $525, 764-7360. 1586/22 For Sale 1987 Honda Elite 50. Helmet included, $400 Negotiable. Call 693-5531. 155t6/22 Waterbed for sale. Queen size freeflow mattress. Head- board, padding, xtras. Good Condition. 696-0040. 156t6/20 1984 Freindship Mobile Home 14x70 2BR-2B. 6 inch walls, skirted perfect condition $15,500 negotiable. Deanville 1-535-4335, 779-6513. 156t6/20 Panasonic 1124 Printer, 2 months old, $295, Robert 822-2563. 157t6/18 Dorm Refigertors, 4.2 cu. ft , woodgrain or white $65.00call 846-8611. 15D7/11 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 TYPING: Accurate, prompt, professional. Fifteen years expericene. Near campus, 696-5401. 515t7/l 1 WORD PROCESSING: PROFESSIONAL, PRECISE, SPEEDYrLASAR/LETTER QUALITY LISA 846- 8130. 1527/13 Computer training- word processing spreadsheet, DOF. Reasonable rates. Guaranteed, 846-3535. 138t5/7 PERSONALS ADOPTION: Happily married couple unable to have baby desires to adopt newborn. We will pay expenses. Call collect anytime 805-297-5987. 156t6/20 FOR RENT For Rent 693-8534 3 1/2 blocks from campus, 2B town- house type apartment, gas and elec tric, wooded. $350 + bills (no increase in rent for fall). Large 2B duplex in Bryan, fenced, shuttle, carpeted, central air and heat, kitchen has all appliances including large frost-free refrigerator, $275 + bills (year round discount rate) NO PETS 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 Bargain! Two bedroom apartment south of campus. One left. 696-2038. 151t7/ll Apartment for rent, 2 bedroom, close to campus $200 Deposit, $200 month 846-1253, 846-2911. 149t6/15 1 B, partially furnished, all bills paid, on shuttle. SWV $300 693-4750.690-0238. 155t6/22 APT FOR SUMMER AND/OR FALL LEASE START ING AT $190 AND BILLS. 2B-1B; TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS. 696-7266. 152t7/12 lb-lb best floor plan in town! Private fence patios, sky light, pool, shuttle, low utilities, horseshoe design. Wyndham. 846-4384. 142t06/31 Page 4 The Battalion A UMo Have AUrioirs* tSvmbol. IbncO I'^ESSAGE’ to All. oC Ytop lE Mot-King bertm- to pc> fchAu u>o/-m ©or The restaurants listed below were inspected by the Brazos County Health Department be tween June 1 and June 8. Infor mation is from a food service es tablishment inspection report. SCORED BETWEEN 100 AND 95: Kettle Restaurant at 2712 Texas Ave. S. Score — 96. Points were deducted for improper stor age of in-use food dispensing utensils, unsatisfactory non-food contact surfaces, unclean non food contact surfaces of equip ment and utensils and unsatisfac tory wall and ceiling repair. It was a follow-up inspection. SCORED BETWEEN 94 AND 90: Swensen’s Ice Cream at 1507 Texas Ave. S. Score — 94. Points were deducted for food ther mometers not provided or incon spicuously placed, improper stor age of in-use food dispensing utensils, unclean clothes worn by personnel or improper hair re straints, unclean non-food con tact surfaces of equipment and utensils, unsatisfactory walls and ceilings and litter on premises. The restaurant was inspected be cause of a complaint. Sbisa Dining Center on Texas A&M campus. Score — 91. Points were deducted for improperly la beled containers, unsatisfactory construction of food contact sur faces, unsatisfactory installation or maintenance of plumbing and improper storage of toxic items (major violation). It was a regu larly scheduled inspection. SCORED BETWEEN 89 AND 85: Little Caesars Pizza at 601 University Dr. Score— 89. Points were deducted for improper food protection during storage, un clean food contact surfaces of equipment and utensils, inaccessi ble toilet and handwashing facili ties, unsanitary hand-drying de vices and unsatisfactory wall and ceiling repair. It was a regularly scheduled inspection. Deluxe Burger Bar at 203 Uni versity Dr. Score — 88. Points were deducted for improper food protection during storage, un clean non-food contact surfaces of equipment and utensils, im proper dispensing of single-serv ice articles, unsanitary hand-dry ing devices, unprotected outer openings, unclean floors and un satisfactory wall and ceiling re pair. It was a regularly scheduled inspection. SCORED BETWEEN 79 AND 75: Skaggs Alpha Beta at 301 S. College Ave. Score — 78. Points were deducted for improper food protection, poor hygienic prac tices by personnel (major viola tion), unclean food contact sur faces of equipment and utensils, inaccessible toilet and handwash ing facilities, unsanitary hand drying devices, unclean floors, unsatisfactory lighting provided and improper storage of toxic items (major violation). It was a regularly scheduled inspection. SCORED BETWEEN 74 AND 70: 3-C Bar-B-Q at 1727 Texas Ave. S. Score — 73. Points were deducted for potentially hazard ous temperature during food storage (major violation), poten tially hazardous temperature during food display (major viola tion), improper food protection, unclean non-food contact sur faces of equipment and utensils, improper storage of single-serv ice articles, improper mainte nance of plumbing, back si- phonage in plumbing system (major violation), unprotected outer openings, unsatisfactory wall and ceiling repair, unclean walls and ceiling, unshielded light fixtures, improper storage of toxic items (major violation) and litter on premises. The restaurant was inspected because of a com plaint. SCORED BETWEEN 64 AND 60: K-Bob’s Steak House at 809 University Dr. E. Score — 64. Points were deducted for im properly labeled containers, food thermometers not provided or in conspicuously placed, improper food protection, improper stor age of in-use food dispensing utensils, poor hygienic practices by employees (major violation), unsatisfactory construction of food contact surfaces, unclean wiping cloths for equipment and utensils, unclean food contact surfaces of equipment and uten sils, unclean non-food contact surfaces of equipment and uten sils, improper storage or dispens ing of single-service articles, im- proper maintenance of plumbing, unsanitary hand-dry ing devices, unsatisfactory gar bage containers, unclean outside areas, unprotected outer open ings, unsatisfactory wall and ceil ing repair, unclean walls and ceil ing, unsatisfactory lighting provided, improper storage of toxic items (major violation), litter on premises and improper linen storage. The restaurant was in spected because of a complaint. David Jefferson, a registered sanitarian at the department, said restaurants with scores of 95 or above generally have excellent operations and facilities. He said restaurants with scores in the 70s or low 80s usually have serious vi olations in the health report. wouldn’t want any children to hear the overly explicit lyrics. “People say albums by Eddie Mur phy or Sam Kinison are dirty, but this album is just too much,” Lynch said. “I guess it’s a lot more harsh than what most people are accus tomed to.” Other record stores in the Bryan- College Staion area do carry “As Nasty As They Wanna Be.” An employee at Digital Audio Concepts in Bryan said the store did have the album in stock and contin ued selling it despite the controversy caused by the banning in San Anto nio. Digital Audio had no comment on the matter. Tip Top records in Bryan also carries the album, although they too had no comment. Brazos County Attorney Jim Ku- boviak is out of town and could not be reached for comment. Both the Bryan and College Sta tion police departments said they did not know of any plans to ban the album in the local area. Lt. Michael Mathews, an officer with College Station police, said the police had not received any com plaints about the album. “If we get a complaint, we’ll han dle it case by case,” Mathews said. With this technology, electricity- producing power plants could store electricity more efficiently at night and re-use it during the day when it is most needed and more expensive to produce. • Microwave Power Tube Tech nology, invented at A&M and called gigatron, has important capabilities for improved satellite communica tion. • Magnetic levitation high-speed rail being developed at A&M that could levitate rail cars one inch off the ground and attain speeds of up to 300 miles per hour. “The economic potential of these developments already exceeds the entire projected cost of the SSC,” McIntyre said. “And we have hardly begun.” A $318 million appropriations measure to fund SSC development in fiscal 1991 will be brought to the House floor next week for consider ation by the full House. Since this amount matches the funding recommended by President Bush in his budget submitted earlier this year, McIntyre said this was a very positive action and meant that SSC funding could count on his sup port. The recommendation unani mously passed the House su bStep mitte panel on energy and kj June 8 and passed the House propriations committee Wednesc Dr. Russell Huson, A&M professor and director ofthelj Accelerator Center in Houston the SSC is such an important di opment to the United States doesn’t see how it could lose oat nancially in budget talks. Huson said the Texas dele] in Congress is behind the SSI will push to keep SSC fundin; present levels. “It has very strong national!, port,” Huson said. “It’s almost! tain (to get the $318 million)." Craig Murphy, communicats director for Rep. Joe Barton,ani supporter, said, "Legislatively,x almost there. ‘ But, Murphy said, the approp: et thi 11 the hy ommen He is i dike on hampio Tomo nany an teavywt tep into ebruan medalist Tyson hallang 10th rou waited tions package must surviveaposii )out. T! budget summit agreement and percent across-the-board cuts Gramm-Rudman cuts are used balance the 1991 budget. It’s about time we pay the Murphy said, and we can’t hii true size of the deficit anymore Last month, the Houseauthm Tucker a Five-year, $5 billion plan to SSC hy a 3-1 margin. Cold fusion (Continued from page 1) another form of hydrogen. Tritium detectors in place to de tect any fusion reaction would then give readings of increased tritium. Science said Bockris and members of his team reported finding tritium on numerious occasions — including six different experiments in one week — while scores of other labo ratories around the country could an try i find nothing, or reported tritium at levels of only a fraction of that re ported by A&M. The magazine said although sus picions of fraud became the subject of conversations and even memos, Bockris did not act on suggestions by collegues that efforts be made to se cure the experimental apparatus and protect it from tampering. “Although the origin of Bockris’s tritium may not be resolved for years, the tritium episode has be come a case study in the damage done when questions of fraud, legiti mately raised, are not seriously ad dressed by either the lab chief or his institution,” Science said. The journal article also said A&M case “raises crucial questi "port ha allprrohnr: * raises about how rumors and allegatiori fraud should be investigated ensuring academic freedom i protecting the reputations of lists.” One member of A&M rest group, doctoral candidate N Packham, told Science he and Ifc ris were not ready to abandon results. Packham and Dr. Kevin Wolf, A&M chemistry professor who participated in cold fusion exj ments, were unavailable for ment. lighly rr now sits Dougl _ame in ffonyTt Boxing I would It nd sevt Whik nave bet the greal wrong v Heavyv In Advance AIDS foundation holds summer training session for helpline volunteer) id all tl amp an rformi outh ti ooney eat of 2 iroblem for the 2 The a I Thet night. H every oi ill on! ights. i alias ( o often The AIDS/Crisis Helpline of the Brazos Valley AIDS Foundation is having a summer training session for volunteer helpline receptionists from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Those attending the training session will be in structed in basic AIDS information and crisis interven tion. Sarah Oates, helpline coordinator, said the founda tion is always looking for volunteers and encourages anyone who wants to help to attend. “We want people who enjoy helping others,” she said. “We need compassionate people with a lot of ie calls.” common sense to answer incoming ( The AIDS/Crisis Helpline presently has 15 activt members and has trained more than 200 since theoi ganization was initiated in 1988. Oates said the helpline gets a number of calls even day. “Not all of them are AIDS related,” she said, “Mam times, people just need some anonymous advice, sup port or information.” Oates said more people are needed to help becaus many volunteers are students who have changini Ljth schedules or are graduating. Tillii For more information about the AIDS Foundatio:" and the summer training session, call 690-AIDS. Second annual Campus Charity Drive now accepting applications Applications are being accepted for Texas A&M’s second annual Campus Charity Drive. In 1989, the University decided to expand its char itable contributions program so A&M’s faculty and staff could make contributions to a variety of other or ganizations. More than $170,000 was raised to benefit the Bra zos County United Way, American Cancer Socity, American Diabetes Association, American Heart As sociation, Brazos Valley Children’s Foundation and the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation lax year. The Campus Charity Drive continues to providi money not only for the United Way but for thos Mike T charities not under the United Way umbrella. i ^ wor j To request an application for the Campus Chariii ... Drive, call the Office of the President at 845-2217. ^ ^ Organizations have until June 25 to turn in theii ipleted applications. Successful applicants will k ifie com notified. In bo ot mori ost evei He Jo probabl mporta Tyse: a certai: mperv hampii mateui :pf victc :espect Thos :he mos On the WANTED DANCE CLASSES Battalion Advertising Representatives If you will be enrolled in school this summer • have transportation • can work approximately 20 hours per week If you are interested in selling ads for The Battalion please call 845-2696 or 845-2697 for more information. Or come by the English Annex. D A N C E Register Basement MSC University PLUS Craft Center 845-1631 V. COUNTRY & WESTERN DANCE Beg June 20 - July 25 6-7:15pm Adv June 20 - July 25 7:30-8:45pm $20/student $22/nonstudent JITTERBUG Mon June 18 - July 16 7-8:15pm Mon June 18 - July 16 8:30 - 9:45pm $18/student $20/nonstudent BALLROOM DANCE Tues June 26 - July 24 7:15-8:30pm $ 18/student $20/nonstudent io mate lunchir Tysoi distracti should I perform Spinks i was in t Robin ( within f ——■ will be ■ The i D he react will pro the way took tht fellow r 1974. With Ivictory on his v magic t ■title. How will not The t Tyson £ year-ok Dougla A He Works c A H E E % |P| 4 1^1 Brazilii m * figure i Exac for the Spark Some Interest! | heavyv (Jse the Battalion Classifieds. Call 845-2611 I reca P tu