Page 6
(
Page 4 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1981
WtUNtSUAY, JULY 1 £>, lytJl
Battalion state
s
Classifieds 3000 acres donated to universit
UniteH Pres* internaHonul just outside San Marcos, for farm, ranch, game manage- tired story about the rancher who said ‘for God'sssi.
‘I
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
Students wanted to hang billboards. Part-
time, 779-8455. 175t5
Double bed
696-9400.
— good condition — cheap.
174(3
Wanted student for house cleaning, $5.00
per hour. 775-4957. 175t3
Phase Linear 300 Preamp 200 amp mint
excellent specs, Gerry 693-6224. 174(2
Permanent full-time receptionist and light
bookkeeping. Apply in person at THAT
PLACE II Culpepper Plaza. 168tfn
Registered quarterhorse Mare 3 years old,
ouiet shows Western Red — Dan 846-
5243. 174t5
Oral Surgery Assistant — Receptionist. Ex
perience in Oral Surgery or other dental
field desirable, 775-7101. 164t28
18,000 B.T.U. 220 volt Friedrich window
A.C. $200.00 Firm 846-1229. 174t6
Management Position
PEPE’S
MEXICAN FOODS
Contact Peggy Miller for Appointment
775-1589.
Matching sofa and chair — great for dorm
room. 693-7454 after 6 p.m. 174t2
1979 Kawasaki 400LTD 9,500 miles, 50
mpg, loaded, mint condition, details, 696-
8833. 17315
’74 Datsun 610, good condition, new tires,
rebuilted carborater, $200 or best offer.
Call after 6 p.m., 846-2967. 175t5
Twin size bed. Call after 6 p.m., 846-
2967. 175t2
Part-time custodian wanted
late afternoons and evenings
A&M United Methodist Church
417 University Dr. Pay com
mensurate with experience.
Call for interview or informa
tion 846-8731. i73t4
SERVICES
Professional, quality typing. Manuscripts,
dissertations, termpapers. Call 693-7515 9
a.m.-7 p.m. 175t7
Guitar lessons any style 779-2540. 173t4
TRANSPORTATION ENTER
PRISES is accepting applications
for shuttle bus drivers. Qualified
applicants 21 years of age and
above average driving record. For
above average starting salary, ap
ply in person at 1701 Groesbeck,
Bryan. irne
Lawn service: edging, trimming, etc. 696-
0562 after 3:00 p.m. weekdays, weekends,
anytime. 172t5
GAYLINE 846-8022.
172tl9
Typing on word processing equipment. Ex
perienced. We understand form and style.
Automated Clerical Services, 693-1070.
162(27
Bartenders, waitresses
with experience required.
Apply between 2-5 p.m. or
call 693-2818.
Typing— All Kinds. Sami-- 846-9019.169t8
Typing, editing, calligraphy 693-3846.
154(29
Typing. Symbols. 823-7723.
162(19
Waitresses and female
bartender. Call for appoint
ment 846-9160 and 846-
5675.
Typingl! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON
THE DOUBLE. 331 University. 846-
3755. 178tfn
Typing experienced fast, accurate, all kinds
822-0544. 155tfn
Call Cathy or Cherilyn for all your typing
or word processing needs. 696-9550. 131tfn
Typing. 15yrs. experience, 846-3219.164(28
Graphics artwork. Mary Anne, 822-3971.
154(13
Internist 20 minutes from B/CS,
now accepting applications for
RN/LVN. Needed Mid-August as
office nurse. Monday-Friday, 8-5.
Call for appointment 1-825-6444
ext. 204. 169(14
Wedding music, organ or piano. Mary An
ne 822-3971. 154(13
Tutoring, translation: English, Spanish,
French. Mary Anne, 822-3971. 154(13
Drive-In Grocery store.
Cashier and shift
manager part-time hours.
U-PAK-M 846-4141.
Ch»?£r 0 p r t!krs
haLsellTmotoS
COMPANY INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922
|1411 Texas Aye. 823-8111 ijfnj
FULL OR
' PART TIME . {
Day Shift
'Night shift (til 10pm.)
'Weekends
'Flexible hours to fit your schedule
'Rapid advancement
'Cashier experience helpful
Starting Salary
$3.50/hour
Apply in person only.
9:30-11:30am. (if possible)
WHATABURGER
Bryan College Station
1101 Texas 105 Dominik
ettn.
TYPING.
'All kinds. Let us type your propos
als, dissertations, reports, essays
on our WORD PROCESSOR.
Fast service. Reasonable rates.
Business Communication Senrices
4013 Texas Ave. S.
846-5794 I65tfn.
WANTED
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Class rings, wedding rings, worn out
gold jewelry, coins, etc.
The Diamond room
Town & Country Shopping Center
3731 E. 29th St., Bryan
846-4708 itfn
-Jj
SCHLOTZSKY’S
need person willing to work
weekends and 2 week nights
approximately 15-20 per
week. Apply in person only at
100 S. Texas between 2-5.
NO PHONE CALLS
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
d 1
:al
For employment information at Texas A&M
University dial 845-4444 24 hours a day. Equal
Employment Opportunity through Affirmative
Action.
Texas A&M University
HELP WANTED
Earn $240 a month just by
working two nights (5pm-
2am) a week, (more hours
available) at Der Wein-
schnitzel.
Apply in Person
501 S. Texas Ave.
Bryan between 9:30am-11am
weekdays. 163tfn
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
’79 KZ 750 bags, windshield, crash bars,
$2100, 693-1107. 175(3
1976 Honda XL250 — excellent condition,
7000 miles, asking $1000, 696-2907. 175t5
Full size mattress (soft) box-springs and
stand. Love seat (green, woven) — folds
out into twin bed. Both in pretty good
condition. Make offer 845-2415 7:30-4:30,
Brenda. 175t5
4-plex for rent $425 a month 2
bedrooms 1V2 baths, washer &
dryer. Call 693-4186 or 693-
8375.
Schwinn 5 speed woman’s bike $80.00,
wedding dress veil $50.00, Honda Express
Moped $350.00, broiler/oven $35.00, 693-
6369 after 5 p.m. 175(2
'76 Ford Torino; clean, 4-door, vinyl top,
AC, radio, cruise. Must sell, leaving town,
$1600 or best offer. 693-1197. 175t3
Preleasing For Fall in
College Station
New 3 bedroom
2 bath 4plexes
775-5757. m
, United Press International
SAN MARCOS — At the age of 92, Harold M. Freeman
is concerned that the young people of the future will not
know what it was like to live on a farm or ranch — so he’s
decided to do something about it.
“People these days have forgotten that we’ve got a
young generation that is not worried about ranching or
farming or anything like that. I figured that if it kept going
on like this, in the next 10 years we wouldn’t have a young
man or girl in this country that knew what a ranch was,”
Freeman said.
It was just such a concern that led Freeman to donate
3,000 acres of his ranch land, worth about $4 million, to
Southwest Texas State University.
Southwest Texas plans to use the land, in Hays County
just outside San Marcos, for farm, ranch, game manage
ment, educational and experimental purposes. The land
will be placed in a perpetual trust upon’s Freeman’s
death, with the university as operating trustee.
tired story about the rancher who said ‘for God’ssak;
let’em drill on the ranch — they might strike oil a
the pasture.’ Well he’s the old man they were*
about.
11
“After going to about five different colleges, there was
no question I gave it (the land) to the best,” Freeman said.
Freeman and his brother Joe began acquiring land for
their huge ranch in the early 1940s. The “JHF” cattle brand
used by the Freeman brothers will continue to be used by
the foundation established by the trust.
In ground breaking cermonies last week for the school’s
new aquatic biology facility, which will be named the
Harold M. Freeman Aquatic Biology Building, Dr. Amy
Freeman Lee said of her uncle: “You know of the very old,
“That ranch is definately at the core of his life ’
Southwest Texas President Lee H. Smith said tie
when it eventually becomes a part of the university,i
used by many different deparments, includingagrie^
biology, geology, planning and others.
“Thank God my uncle has been blessed withloif
Lee said. “When you live a long time you leamagret
“He learned a long time ago that the only way:
world to really keep something is to give it away,:
he’s going to keep this ranch forever.”
A
ton i
be a
may
righ
said
expt
the
sign
SEC charged with privacy violation
United Press International
DALLAS — The Securities and Exchange Commission
acted with “reckless disregard’’ in its investigation of the
billionaire Hunt brothers and violated provisions of the
Right to Financial Privacy Act, a federal judge has ruled.
In a 50-page opinion released Monday, U.S. District
Judge Robert W. Porter granted a request by Nelson B.
Hunt and W. Herbert Hunt for an injunction against the
SEC, restraining the federal agency from violating the
privacy act.
The SEC investigation of the Hunts began last year after
the silver market collapse and amid speculation the Dallas
industrialists’ dealings in the silver market had led to the
decline.
In his order, Porter specifically banned the SEC from
issuing update letters or notices with subpoena attach
ments to customers of the Hunt’s various companies.
The SEC, in a continuing investigation of a $1.1 billion
loan to the Hunts to cover their losses in the silver market,
began issuing notices and update letters with attached
subpoenas, mainly to banking institutions that did business
with the Hunts.
Porter said with the update letters, “the SEC attempted
to entirely skirt the procedures and limitations set forth in
the (privacy) act.” He also said the Hunts received no
assurances that material obtained by the SEC in the course
of its investigation would be kept confidential.
Porter also noted in his opinion that Ken Lay am!
Vance, investigators for the SEC, admitted that none:
requests for financial information should havebeeim
"If the court were not to grant a preliminary injumt
the case, there would remain the distinct possibib
plaintiffs rights under the Right to Financial Privr
could be violated by the SEC and possibly irretnt
lost,” Porter said in his ruling.
However, Porter ruled the SEC could continuer
vestigation of the Hunt brothers’ business dealinp
The request for injunctive relief against the SECw
of three requests made when the Hunts filed asj
lawsuit agaunst the agency in March.
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PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Free abortion
eounseling and referrals. Call (713) 779-
2258, Bryan. 156(36
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
Clayton defends water trust fund £ (
ALLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
Honda
SALES - SERVICE
“Where satisfaction is
standard equipment”
2401 Texas Ave.
779-3516
United Press International
AUSTIN — Speaker Bill Clayton said today
his proposed water trust fund is not intended
'to finance importation of water into Texas, but
to help develop available state water resources
within the next 20 years.
Clayton, testifying before a Senate commit
tee in support of a proposed constitutional
ammendment and accompanying legislation,
said, “A lot of people associate water develop
ment projects and Bill Clayton with water im
portation to West Texas, and certainly that is
one of my interests. But that is not what we re
talking about here today.”
He said the water trust fund would be used
to help local governments finance flood control
and water development and storage for domes
tic and municipal needs.
“This is not a water import project, this is a
program to help people meet the domestic and
municipal water needs of Texas,” the speaker
said.
Clayton proposed that state budget sur
pluses be channeled into the water trust fund,
but Sen. Carl Parker, D-Port Arthur, said that
might not be a stable source of revenue in the
future and suggested an increase in oil and gas
taxes to finance the water projects.
“We re getting about one-fifth the revenue
off our natural resources that are being sucked
out of the ground in Texas compared to what
other states are getting,” Parker said.
“What’s wrong with us sucking up and
saying we have a need, and we’re going to
create a $20 billion fund to pay for it
Clayton said he had no objection tom; |.
revenue to support the water fund, buts ‘ j j
doubted voters would go along with ®L r
plan in a time when emphasis isontiiT p Hl t
tions. je m <
A tax on oil and gas in Texas wouldki take
of a lot easier to get the people to voteft on tl
it would be to get the legislature to vote on a
Parker said. f. T
. » h 0111
Well, it has to pass both places, Of Li m
replied. mak
A house committee approved itsvere bus’
the water fund proposals Monday, and:
pected to bring them up for dele mer
Wednesday. fT ^
FOR RENT
Apartments for rent: two bedroom, fenced
patio, dishwasher: $350/month 846-2740.
172tl 1
Airlines may drop merger attem\
nmy:
chin
Apartment partially furnished, $125.00 per
month. Boys Only!! Call 846-2154 between
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 141tfn
F0URPLEXES
S0UTHW00D VALLEY
New 2 bedroom, 1V2 baths. Ap
prox. 1000 sq. ft. All builtins.
Washer/dryer connection.
$400-$425 mo./$200 deposit.
Call 846-5796 or come by
1878 Greenfield Plaza, Bryan
(off E. 29th St.).
JOE COURTNEY, INC.
167U5
2 & 3 bedroom duplexes &
fourplexes. All units have
two baths, washer-Zdryer
connections, cen-tral A/C,
well insulated. Biking dis
tance of cam-pus. Rent
$400; deposit $100 per
person or $200 per family.
Call 696-7717 or 693-
0982 after 7 p.m. 696-
4384. 170t13
United Press International
HOUSTON — Texas International airlines
and Continental, both apparently financially
drained by TIA’s bitterly contested struggle to
take over the Los Angeles-based air carrier,
may be ready to call it a draw.
The Wall Street Journal reported Monday
that management for both airlines was discus
sing ways to untangle TIA’s holdings in Con
tinental.
TIA has paid $13 a share for the bulk of its
7.4 million shares in Continental and could
lose millions on a failed takeover attempt.
Continental, using much of its energy to stave
off the takeover, was selling for $9.25 a share at
market close Monday.
Since February, TIA had been buying Con
tinental stock in a bid to take control of the
company. The Houston-based carrier owns
48.5 percent of Continental.
Continental has been stymied in its efforts to
finally defeat TIA by issuing new stock, doubl
ing its 15.4 million outstanding shares and sell
ing a majority interest to Continental em
ployees.
TIA spokeswoman Stephanie Roth said the
only comment she could make was: “We want
to buy Continental and our intent is to acquire
the airline. It’s the same intent we have ex
pressed from the beginning.”
Continental spokesman Julian Levine took a
similar stand, saying Continental was sticking
by its preference for a takeover of the company
by the Employee Stock Ownership Plan.
Chuck Cheeld of the Continental ESOP
organization said, “We’d be very happy to
have TI go away so we could buy our airline. ”
Cheeld said he doubted Continental man
agement would use an amicable settlement
with TIA to abandon the ESOP plan and leave
its employees out in the cold.
“I think what we re really looking at is if
there was some arrangement the two com
panies made where both sides were satisfied I
think Continental would still want their em
ployees to own a share of the company,”
Cheeld said.
The TIA-Continental fight has been a see
saw battle.
TIA appeared unstoppable until early sum
mer. TIA spent $93 million amassing enough
stock to prevent Continental from merging
with Western Airlines butt was blocked from
taking control until it won Civil Aeronautics
Board approval.
CAB approval of a TIA-Continental merger
is still pending, with an administrative law
judge’s recommendation to the board ex
pected this week.
Continental used the delay to gel tie!
plan rolling and, for a period oftime,J|)[i
likely to dilute TIA’s ownership andsel
its own employees — without a voteofi
holders including TIA.
Then, the New York Stock Exchau?
Continental it could not issue the new!
without a stockholder vote. If it did, tW
said Continental would be delisted ftt
exchange.
Continental went to the CalifomiaCtf
tion Commission for approval of a noil
issue.
Levine said Continental management:
viewing our options on what position*:
and we’ll be making decisions when:
ready to be made.”
Cheeld was angry about Miss Green!
sion and said TIA lobbyist Charles
Los Angeles, who is chairman of the Dfi
tic National Committee and whoselawf
is John Tunney, had spread “lies ’toini:
Miss Green.
“It (Miss Green’s decision) is a hart
somewhat biased response and I wouK
acterize it as preordained,” CheeM
“Someone has worked on the corporate
missioner for months.”
DUPLEXES
BRYAN AREA
2 bedroom, IV2 baths, approx.
954 sq. ft. All builtins. Washer-
Zdryer connection. Fenced
yards. $340-$395 mo./$150
deposit. Call 846-5796 or
come by 1878 Greenfield Pla
za, Bryan (off E. 29th St.).
JOE COURTNEY, INC.
167(15
AGGIE
CLEANERS
111 College Main
846-4116
CLOSE TO CAMPUS
DUPLEXES
“CLOSE ENOUGH
TO WALK!”
At Northgate Behind Loupot’s
• Dry Cleaning • Laundry
• Alterations & Repairs
Ask about our Aggie Discount Cards
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United Press International JaBj-
CONROE — Two former land development firm officers accis
swindling 10 prospective home buyers out of $90,000 were beirj B
in Montgomery County jail in lieu of $30,000 bonds. pro
Judge Lee Alworth reduced the bonds on John J. FiumeandJ: nan
Jean Voss from $100,000 to $30,000 each Monday after orderii kee
two to surrender their passports. or r
Montgomery County officials said the pair still had not posted: the
Tuesday morning. E
Fiume, 57, and Ms. Voss, 33, were indicted in June on lOcoirt eve
felony theft. They allegedly sold property and promises to' in a
homes, and kept down-payments and monthly payments eveni* mil
houses were never built. bus
The pair disappeared before the indictments were issued and day
rendered to authorities last week. nse
Fiume was president of Lake Conroe Country Homes develop* |
firm. Ms. Voss was the firm’s secretary-treasurer.
2 bedroom, IV2 baths, approx.
1016 sq. ft. All builtins.
Washer/dryer connection.
Fenced yards. $425 mo./$200
deposit. Call 846-5796 or
come by 1878 Greenfield Pla
za, Bryan (off E. 29th St.).
JOE COURTNEY, INC.
AGGIES!
Doudas
eli
FREE UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES
SUMMER SESSION II JITTERBUG!
Jewelry
LOST
LOST NEAR NORTHGATE
one blue wallet. Reward offered. Call if
found at 846-7576 before 5 p.m. 175(3
pEH
Professional dog training obedience and
boarding K-9 Country Kennels and Cattery
846-9412 after 6 p.m., 696-2745. 173U6
ROOMMATE WANTED
Two female roommate wanted for fall
$100.00 each, utilities included, 846-
6175. i7K5
10% AGGIE DISCOUNT
ON ALL MERCHANDISE
WITH STUDENT ID
(Cash Only Please)
We reserve the right to limit
use of this privilege.
Downtown Bryan (212 N. Main)
and
Culpepper Plaza
Be the hit of the dance floor— learn to Jitterbug!! Cla> |
will begin with the very basics and will advance asl h
ability of the class progresses. A variety of spins,
pretzel, aerials (if class desires), and much, i^
more! Classes will meet Sunday nights from 6:00' |
7:15 on July 19, 26, August 2 & 9.
Instructors: Mike McCarley and Sheri Cobb
Cost: $7
Registration will be held Thursday,'
16 in the Free U Cubicle (216
I from 2-5 p.m.