V
Page 10/The Battalion/Wednesday, August 10,1983
Battalion Classifieds
FOR RENT
LOCALLY OWNED PROPERTIES
IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE"
CASA BLANCA
“CONVENIENT QUALITY
CLOSE TO THE CAMPUS’’
4110 COLLEGE MAIN
-BRYAN-
G, COURTYARD
y APARTMENTS
“COLLEGE STATIONS
STANDARD OF QUALITY’’
600 UNIVERSITY OAKS C.S.
STALLINGS DR. AT HWY. 30 &
UNIVERSITY OAKS
693-2772
846-1413
SHUTTLE BUS — SECURITY PROGRAM — CABLE TV — LAUNDRY
MEETING ROOM — POOLS — RECREATIONAL FACILITIES
NOW LEASING
FOR FALL/SPRING
$
AND
UP
ALL BILLS PAID
Plus Tennis, Pool, Sauna
Best on site maintenance
All electric kitchen
Individual A/C & heat
Balconies & Patios
Shuttle Bus
Security Patrol
Roommates Arranged
Some Six Month Lease Available
1601 Holtoman Collefpe Stafion
693-6716
• HOT TUB
• EXERCISE ROOM
• POOL
• FRONT DOOR PARKING
Well Maintained Attractive Apartments, Carpeted,
Drapes, All Electric Kitchens, Individual Air, . . Heat,
Roommates Arranged, Some 6 Month Leases Availa
ble.
$ 285 and up
Eoat Gate
Apartments
401 Lincoln Dr. East
696-7380
183tfn
NEW 2-ST0RY T0WNPLEXES
Woodway Village
2 Bedroom, IV2 bath, W/D connec
tions, major appliances included,
drapes furnished. $425.
CONVENIENT TO TAMU—
IN COLLEGE STATION
JOE COURTNEY
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO.
696-5487
1812 Welsh #110, College Station
CALL FOR THIS AD AND OTHER HOUSING
ISOtfn
INFORMATION.
NEW MINI
WAREHOUSES
Sizes available 5 x 5 to
10x30.
THE STORAGE CENTER
3007 Longmire
College Station
(near Ponderosa Motel and Brazos Valley Lumber)
764-8238 or
696-4203
696-5487
75tfr>
UNIVERSITY ACRES—
$260 and under Country
Living—geared to stu
dents.
1 and 2 bedroom Duplexes and
Fourplexes. Open spaces. Pets
welcomed. Owner -maintained
grounds.
JOE COURTNEY
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO.
696-5487
1812 WELSH #110,
COLLEGE STATION
For rent 4 or 5 bdrm. IV2 bath
partially furnished home. 2 1 /2 blks
from campus, hugh fenced back
yard. Available August 15,
$450.00 mo., $150.00 deposit,
605 Highland, 693-5989.
184(2
BARCELONA
One and two bedroom apartments
available for fall/spring. Call 693-
0261 or come by 700 Dominik in
College Station.
183tfn
SOUTHWEST
CROSSING
$400 and Up
DUPLEXES—NEW
PRELEASING AVAILABLE
2 and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, w/D
connections, major appliances,
drapes, fenced yards.
Hickory Drive off
Southwest Parkway, C.S.
JOE COURTNEY
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO.
696-5487
1812 Welsh
^^#UO^ollege^tation^80tfn
ARBOR SQUARE
< One and two bedroom furnished)'
apartments available for im-i
mediate occupancy. Call 693-j
3701 or come by 1700 Southwest
Parkway.
29tfn
Now leasing 2 bdrm. 1 bath du
plex near Kroger’s in C.S. Has
washer/dryer connections, Ken-
more appliances, patio. On shut
tle. $375 fall, $200 deposit. Pets
okay. Texas General Properties,
775-3983, 775-0168.
18313
Apartment/Houston/Fall semes
ter. Graduated Aggie engineer
has 2 bedroom apt. by Galleria.
Needs roommate. Call Curt at
713-975-9838 after 6, or 713-333-
2942 before 10 p.m.
18016
MOVING TO HOUSTON? Condo
for sale or lease! Great Locale —
10 minutes to Galleria. 15 to
downtown. 1 br/1b, washer/dryer,
cathedral ceiling, fireplace; securi
ty gates, 2 pools, covered parking.
(713)350-5146.
18213
$435, 3 bedroom, 2, bath, appliances four-
plex near campus, garage, 693-5286. 177(10
Duplex. Two bedroom, two bath. W/D,
carport, shuttle. $395.00, 696-1970. 183(5
SOUTHWEST VILLAGE
One and two bedrooms avail
able for immediate occupan
cy. Call 693-0804 or come by
the office at 1101 Southwest
Parkway.
18311n
Four-plex near TAMU C.S., 1
bdrm. $260 a month, water paid,
W/D connections, all electric, NO
PETS! Va off of 1 st month’s rent on
a 9-12 month lease. 779-1613 M-
F.
177tfn
A BARGAlW £oR 3
STUDENTS —
practically new 3 bedroom, 2 bath
4-plex. Washer/dryer plus all
kitchen appliances included.
Close to university. As low as
$145 per student. 696-7714/693-
Deluxe 4-plex with fenced yard.
Spacious 2 bdrm. 1 Va bath, lots of
closet and cabinet space. All ap
pliances including washer/dryer.
Very nice neighborhood. 693-
8685.
183tfn
Furnished or unfurnished one or two bed
room three blocks from university, central
air, $200 to $300, 779-3700. 183(5
HOUSE FOR RENT. Walk to campus,
furnished, air, heat, (713) 495-1386, (713)
871-9986 after 6 p.m. 183(6
2 bdrm. 1.5 bath duplex. 10 minutes to
campus. $350. Call B.B. Scasta, Inc. 775-
5870. 177tfn
3 bdrm 2 bath 4-plexes washer/dryer plus
all appliances close to TAMU, $390 to
$420, 775-5757. 177(9
SERVICES
TYPING.
All kinds. Let us type your propos
als, dissertations, reports, essays
on our WORD PROCESSOR.
Fast service. Reasonable rates.
Business Communication Services
100 W. Brookside
846-5794 satfq
Typing! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON
THE DOUBLE, 331 University, 846-
3755. 174tfn
PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Free preg
nancy testing and also referrals. Houston,
Texas (713) 524-0548. 152(38
Typing on word processing equipment.
Experienced. We understand form and
style. Automated Clerical Services,
693-1070. ' 166t21
Typing, experienced, fast, accurate, all
kinds 822-0544. 153tfn
Fastest most reliable typing in town-20 yrs.
experience. Reasonable too! 693-6483 or
693-8537. 182(5
TYPING. Fast, accurate service. Near
campus. 696-0914. 183(4
TYPING—Thesis, professional papers, dis
sertations, reports or resumes. Call 693-
9689. 180(11
Word Processing—Typing. Summer Dis
count Rate. Cathy or Andi—696-9550.
170(fn
Word processing. Reasonable rates, fast
turn around. EastMark, 693-5895. 177tll
Hauling/Anything hauled with a pick-up
truck. Call Dan, 693-7159. 182(5
WANTED
DEPENDABLE MEN, WOMEN
OR COUPLES for present and fu
ture Houston post routes. Early
morning hours. Papers rolled by
machine. $200-$750/mbnth.
846-2911 846-0396
' _ 240(1,
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 i«"
HELP WANTED
PART TIME HELP WANTED
Cooks and counter help.
Daytime and nighttime.
Call 2-5 p.m. or 7-9 p.m.
We will work around your schedule.
Applications taken now.
693-1669
Clara Gilbert, Manager
DOMINO S PIZZA
Needs 70 drivers. We offer
flexible work hours, starting
pay of $3.60/hour + commis
sion + tips. Our drivers gross
between $6-$8 per hour. Ap
ply at either location: 4407 S.
Texas Ave. 260-9020 or 1504
Holieman, 693-2335.
184tfn
HELP WANTED
KETTLE
RESTAURANTS
Now taking applications for
all positions, full or part-
time. Please apply in per
son at 1601A Texas Av
enue, next to the Rodeway
Inn and at 1403 University.
183115
HOUSTON CHRONICLE is currently
hiring route carriers & solicitors for
immediate fall semester openings.
Pay ranges between $400-$600 per
month plus gas allowance. For appt.
please call Julian or Andy at 693-2323
or 693-7815 after 2:00 p.m.
Part-time help wanted.
Grapevine, personality,
696-3411. E.O.E.
180tfn
TRIPP OIL CO. is seeking part-
time office help. Running errands,
various office duties & must type
50 wpm. For interview call Carolyn
at 846-3861 between 3-5 p.m.
18115
SWENSEN’S
Seeking energetic people to fill re
sponsible positions. Now hiring
Cooks, Waiters, Fountain Work
ers and Dishwashers. Flexible
hours, competitive wages. Apply
in person at Culpepper Plaza, Col
lege Station. Between 2-6 p.m.
174ttn
FARM PATCH PRODUCE
Part-time and Full-time checkers
and stockers. Apply in person
between 1:00p.m.-3:00p.m.
3519 S. College.
184t2
SUBWAY
The Nation’s #1 Sandwich Shop
pe seeking energetic people to fill
responsible positions. Flexible
hours, competitive wages. Apply
in person at 1701 Southwest
Parkway #204, C.S. between 1-4
p.m. M-F. 176tfn
Now hiring restaurant help for fall at
FARMER’S MARKET Bakery & Deli.
Hours available: Monday-Friday, 7
a.m.-3 p.m., 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; or 11:00
a.m.-2 p.m. Cashier and restaurant ex
perienced required. Start: $3.65/hour.
Apply in person 2700 Texas Ave.,
Bryan.
18216
Bookkeeper for Dr.’s Office. Experienced
or College required. Excellent pay and
benefits. Apply at 1775 Briarcrest Dr.l82tfn
Wanted Asst. Manager for apartments.
Needed late afternoons and Saturdays, 693-
2772, 696-7709. ' 184(4
Cocktail Waitresses wanted. Silver Dollar,
846-4691 or 775-7919. ISltfn
Needed: Dental Receptionist-Assistant,
846-9148. 177(9
FOR SALE
Senior boots and brand new
Sabor with belt. Going
Europe, must sell! Price
negotiable, 693-3336/696-
8323.
18415
12x60 2-bedroom mobile
home in Park, 15-minutes
from campus. Pasture availa
ble, graduating, must sell!
696-7046 before 10 a.m.
18313
Large Travel trailer, in excellent
condition, tied down on secluded
fenced lot (to lease apx.
100.00/mo.) on five acres 6 miles
from campus. Lots of extras.
$12,600, 693-7964 evenings.
779-7987 days. i82t6
Restored batteries, $21.95, 500 Carson,
822-1719. 165(30
Matching sofa, chair, coffee table, good
condition, $125.00. Call 696-8165. 184(2
Saltwater Aquarium fish, 693-9689. 180(11
2 bdrm 2 bath end unit. Blinds, fans, fence,
$48,500. Call B.B. Scasta, Inc. 775-5870.
177(fn
5 TAMU students needed for door to door
sales $200 + a week commission, 775-
9460. 183(8
Honda Express, excellent condition, 1650
miles, $300, 693-0330. 183(3
ROOMMATE WANTED
“Freshman Engineering Major,
non-ROTC Aggie needs room
mate to share Arbor Square 1-BR
furnished (Twin Beds) apt. on bus
route in College Station. Must be
nonsmoking. Must sign for 9-
month lease available August 27
to May 27. Choice location and
facilities. Split approx. $400 month
& security deposit. Kevin, Box
614, College Station, TX 77841 or
call me at 409/260-6349.
18015
’82 grad needs 1 or 2 roommates
for recently purchased home in D-
FW. Close to both downtown's.
Call Bob Price, 1-(817)571-5120,
rent negotiable.
184(2
Roommate needed: 3 bedroom, 2
bath, Sundance, rent $165 month.
Call (713)442-4362, ask for Tim. If
no answer call Scott, (713)852-
3177.
184t2
Moving to Houston? 1980 graduate needs
female roommate. Have 2BR house with
big yard 15 minuts from downtown. Availa
ble 8/15. Call Patty (713) 956-0877. 180(5
Mattox’s intervention
earns partner $20,000
United Press International
DALLAS — Texas Attorney
General Jim Mattox intervened
in the bankruptcy fraud case of a
conservative Galveston mil
lionaire at the behest of his for
mer law partner, who collected
$20,000 in legal fees, a Dallas
newspaper reported Monday.
Mattox and his former part
ner, A. Don Crowder, denied a
conflict of interest, but Crowder
acknowledged he was not
offered the case until Mattox
took office.
“I didn’t represent anybody
before Jim Mattox,” Crowder
said. “I just said (to Mattox)
‘You’re going to get some phone
calls from people who are going
to try to convince you to do
something.’
“My understanding was that
he (Mattox) wasn’t going to get
involved,” Crowder said.
But Mattox did get involved,
according to a copyright story in
the Dallas Morning News, and
the intervention sparked new
life in Shearn Moody Jr.’s appeal
of a $5.3 million federal jury
judgment against him. Moody,
founder anti chairman of Alaba
ma-based Empire Life Insur
ance Co. of America, had been
accused of fraud when his firm
filed for bankruptcy in 1971.
The jury’s judgement was
affirmed by the 5th Circuit
Court of Appeals in New
m aefe
Orleans. But defense lawyers
say the action by Mattox virtual
ly ensures the case will gain a
rehearing.
Crowder, who currently
shares several business enter
prises with Mattox, denied he
Mattox because hefeltii
was limited.
“The time in whid
could participate wan
out,” said Crowder,
were getting down totli(|
log- •
But, he said/TfyotirtJ
Shearn Moody Jr.,
founder and chairman
of Alabama-based
Empire Life Insurance
Co. of America, had
been accused of fraud
when his firm filed for
bankruptcy in 1971.
exerted undue influence.
“I’m sure there are people
who think I have an automatic
ear tojim Mattox, and I hold his
heart in my pocket," said Crow
der. “But it isn’t true. I did weigh
the political implications on his
behalf and of my getting in
volved, and obviously I decided
there weren't any. There w'as no
conflict.”
Crowder said he contacted
Newscaster says victorm
y J iec<
can I pick up the phond non
Jim Mattox on thepk
bet I can. 1 hope to(
will always be that way.'ht * \ O
Mattox’s office filedirp/ & L
support of Moody,
spoken political constn^, . , «,
within 31 days of cot *f )USTO N
office, the newspaperrji , .
-T- i i . r u iitifrei 1 nn i.
I en days later, Moodi „ . t,,
Crowder legal feesofW^^ h
court documents indkanB.-,,
... f hsi nma two
I attempt to treatfn: )| lt W()rk
foe ahke when theymL, Housto,
attorney generals offoU the Padl
Mattox. 'l®engcMho
"I think that thehandK j I1 the I s
Mr. Moody’s business
agents of the state caustiHollar and
believe that perhapshe%|J ( i OM a s
led out at times for ran (slodome, b
treatment. j n RBI single
“This is not tosaytaing by Tony
lilly white, because I doc'ivin Gwynn’;
he is,” said Mattox, “Buihe Padres’ >
appears the manis-iilhe two-run
not been abused—lie!on Kevin If
very close to it.” Hlfui Lolly
R e hits and
no apolc
i Bass pa
centerfic
pcond innin;
jusr pitcl
a defeat for consultantE^
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —
Anchorwoman Christine Craft,
victorious in a sex discrimina
tion and fraud suit against Met
romedia Inc., says a double stan
dard applied to television jour
nalists is “hogwash.”
The industry that calls Bar
bara Walters, 51, “a grande
dame” and Dan Rather, 52, “a
brash young man” also inter
prets age lines and wrinkles as
signs of experience in men, but
in women, it means they are
“shopworn,” Craft said.
Craft said her victory Mon
day was a big defeat for the tele
vision news consultants who are
hired to help stations improve
their image and ratings.
“The question it raises about
the consultant business is the
main thing,” said Craft, who was
removed from the anchor desk
at the Metromedia-owned
KMBC-TV because of a re
search report that said she was
driving viewers to the station’s
competion.
Finding the station lied to
Craft about her security on the
anchor desk and its intention of
changing her looks, the jury
awarded her $375,000 to com
pensate for her damages and
$125,000 to punish Metrome
dia, which no longer owns the
station.
Nearly two years after Craft
was removed from her job Aug.
14, 1981, she said she was de
lighted to find out she was no
longer “too old or too unattrac
tive” and “would not have to
hide my intelligence any longer.
“I will defer to Clair Booth
Luce or Eric Sevareid,” Craft
said, “but not to someone be
cause he or she is better at hairs-
pray than I.”
Craft called the jury’s recom
mendation that Judge Joseph E.
Stevens Jr. find Metromedia
guilty of sex discrimination a vic
tory for civil rights, women’s
rights and journalism. The
judge was expected to issue his
final opinion on that charge no
sooner than Aug. 19.
“The (charge) I thought ab
out most was the sex discrimina
tion. That’s the most obvious,”
Craft said.
The equal pay issue — w hich
Craft lost — was the “most dis-
lu have l
concerting,” she said, littrs.”
her hands-on experiaBlie Padre
addition to her work Ai<jkro, 9-10.
CBS network, she said Wirgins sing
not think she shouldk itok seconc
paid $40,000 less a yearitjhii I on ii
male co-anchor. ■’ed on a
After leaving herSTirsi
year job in KansasCitvH’hen, try
returned to the anchori|ix|h, Bobby
KEYT-TV in Sanata Bipuf triple t<
Calif., where both sheliuled on ;
male anchor are paidJJipeorge Bjo
year. then walked
stored on (
“They knew I wasn’takriglu.
queen,” Craft said, compli
that KMBC-TV
IRAVES
, . Jo!) Watson
kept its promise not »:■ | s j |
change her. “Thereis the vv
why you have to spendi-BL
time putting on falseeyr™
She blamed the
television consultants, td
said justify their fees by
mending changes.
“Anyone can be a tel
consultant” Craftsaid
by dint of putting a shii
door,” could be a com
She called the $36,000
report that led toherdt
“heinous, appallingly bad!
Blood from AIDS victims
creates risk for recipients
United Press International
NEW YORK — People who
receive blood transfusions from
apparently healthy donors can
develop AIDS, the mystery dis
ease that knocks out the body’s
aim
mm*:
1:30-3:15-5:00- -7:30-9:50
mtnnis 3d
infection fighting system — an
“ominous” discovery, resear
chers say.
Reporting in thejournal, “In
fections in Surgery,” Drs. Louise
Riff and Ronal Manis, of the
University of Illinois Depart
ment of Medicine, cited the case
of a 20-month-old boy who re
ceived blood at birth and de
veloped Acquired Immune De
ficiency Syndrome.
An investigation showed one
of the infant’s blood donors was
1:45-3:«FS:45-7:45-9:50
CHIVY CHASE
national
LAMP##N‘S
Jacqualln* Bloat
“CLASS” (R)
S
SCHULMAN
THEATRES
$-| OFF ADULT TICKET
1st SHOW EACH DAY
SCHULMAN 6
775-2463 775-2468
2002 E. 29th
John Travolta (PG) A
’“STAYING ALIVE” S
2:00-4:00-6:50-8:00-10:00
You Won't EUttove ill
“WHVATE
SCHOOL" (R)
35MP7
2:i0-5:00-7:30-10:00
“KRULL” (PQ)
APETEB YATES FILM
POST OAK KlOOlt 6HOW
iY 10:00 AM
IE KITCHEN’
2:45-5:05-7:25-9:40
WAR GAMES
(Dolby)
2:30-4:45-7:15-9:35
THE STAR CHAMBER
2:40-4:55-7:35 9:45
FLASHPANCE(R)
2:35-5:00-7:30-9:55
TRADING PLACES
ROOMMATE WANTED
2:20-4:50-7:20-9:50
OCTOPUSSY (Dolby)
2:20-4:50-7:20-9:50
SUPERMAN III
M/F grad student. Non-smoking, furnished
house, $200/mo. plus utilities. Paul, 8-5
775-6001, 6-11, 764-9598. 180(11
MANOR EAST III
822-8300
MANOR EAST MALL
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
For employment information at
Texas A&M University dial 845-
4444 24 hours a day. Equal Em
ployment Opportunity through Af
firmative Action.
I Texas A&M University
2:00-4:40-7:20-9:55
RETURN
OF THE JEDI (Dolby)
2:35-4:55-7:25-9:45
THE MAN FROM
SNOWY RIVER
2:00-3:50-5:40-7:30-9:20
SNOW WHITE and
the SEVEN DWARFS
SKYWAY TWIN
822-3300 2000 E. 29th
EAST STROKER ACE
BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE
IN TEXAS
WEST BLUE THUNDER
STRIPES
a male, 48, who waswellwjj
gave blood. Later, (her
veloped AIDS and died,!
fection experts said.
The doctors concluded
patients who receive
donations from individui
later develop AIDS i
sent a new high risk group!
recently AIDS seemedto|
mited primarily to
homosexuals and intfi
drug abusers.
“The likelihood thatad
ly normal individual canj
mit the disease is ominous:
said. The possibility that|
can be transmitted by]
transfusion or blood pn
certainly serious.”
They recommended j
close family members,
blood is compatible withi
the patient, may be thfj
donors in non-emergencyf
tions.
They also said no patiei'l
serious blood loss shouldf
nied needed transfusions!
decision to transfuse mustj
as always, depend onthed
condition of the patient.
The doctors recommei
skeptical caution rep
blood transfusion until \
known how AIDS istransp
and under what contb
They said physicians shotn
“Is this unit of blood 1
needed?”
Riff and Manis saidthep]
ability that AIDS is a tri
able disease seems very'!
despite the fact that an i
agent has not yet been!
fied.
Some 2,000 cases of '
have been reported to thd
ters for Disease Control "
cases are reported at a i
about five per day. Diseasejj
ers say the death rate is uu
percent range.
“Victims now includef
with hemophilia, female
ners of men who develop^
and possibly infants of
who abuse drugs,” the f
said.