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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1984)
Battalion ^^lassifiod ^ :>a9e ^ /^ ^* le ^ at:ta ^ on/r ^ uesc ^ a y , HELP WANTED REACH FOR FINANCIAL SUCCESS! You graduate In Southwest Financial Group of Houston offers a unique op portunity to be among leaders in the financial planning in dustry as a financial counsel ing professional. We work with high income clients offer ing them a totally integrated plan of services and products including insurances, securities, real estate investments, tax shelters and retirement plans. We are looking for five goal- oriented graduating seniors with professional appearance May. Now what? and an entrepreneurial spirit for permanent positions only. We will provide a training pro gram that sets standards in the industry. Average income for our first- year Associates is $42,000. Senior Associates average $105,000. We will be on your campus Friday, March 30th. Contact your campus Placement Office for details. SFG SOUTHWEST FINANCIAL GROUP An Equal Opportunity Employer Join the Fun Crew! tfLE/y V Pizzaworks J Taking applications for the all types of fun crew posi tions. FUN COOKS, FUN CLERKS, FUN ROLLERS, FUN DRIVERS. Apply Sunday 1 p.m. - 4 p.m., 326 Jersey. Clown Costumes Optional. isira SYSTEMS ANALYST Responsible for analysis, de sign, and implementation of administrative data proc essing application. Substantial computer programming, pre ferably with experience and COBOL required. INTERVIEW BY AP POINTMENT Texas A&M University at Gal veston Personnel Office (409) 766-3319 An Equal Employment Oppor tunity Affirmative Action Employer 120t5 SUMMERJOB CAMP COUNSELOR Working with physically and mentally handicapped near Dallas. Remaining openings for men. A rugged, yet reward ing experience. For informa tion and application write Camp Soroptimist, 7411 Hines Place, Suite 123, Dal las, TX 75235 or call 214-634- 7500. ii7ts Hard-working, eager, people who like people wanted for 2 available positions. Please call or submit Resume. ON THE DOUBLE 846-3755 331 University Drive Now hiring restaurant help at FARMER’S MARKET BAK ERY AND DELI. Full and part- time CHEFS available. Cashier and restaurant experi ence required. Apply in person. 2700 Texas Avenue, Bryan. Need a few good Ags to help an exciting pizza concept fin ish their restaurant. Great pizza, frosty imported beers. Apply 326 Jersey Today. 12111 SWENSEN’S: Now interviewing for PART— TIME COOKS, FOUNTAINEERS DISHWASHERS AND WAIT PERSONS. Flexible hours, com petitive wages. Apply in person at Culpepper Plaza, College Station. Long Term Care Ombudsman to work in pro gram for the elderly. Must have own car. Col lege degree and experience working with el derly in social services and/or nursing homes required. Mail resume to Area Agency on Ag ing, Brazos Valley Development Council, PO Drawer 4128, Bryan, Texas 77805-4128. Ap plication deadline is March 30, 1984. 117t6 iB.Mpc dcNiiable. I’arl-Time. blcxiblc M'licdule. <)<i:5-2*ir>u. 11 Vt" THE INTERURBAN needs WAITRESSE, HOSTESES AND BARTENDERS. Must be neat in appearance, and must have experience. Apply between 2:00 and 4:00 or before 10:30. 120t4 Met li.mit ;il l\nfilled lor <l<. , sij;ii projects part- time. (iolle^e Station. |r.. Sr., or (.rad. level, hit'll (.PR. crcatixc and practiral design apti tude. hP.TLP.l.Y). 1 I 7id FOR RENT NEW MINI WARE HOUSES Sizes available 5x5 to 10x30 THE STORAGE CENTER 3007 Longmire College Station (near Ponderosa Motel and Brazos Valley Lumber) 764-8238 or 696-4203 696-5487 RESERVE YOUR SUMMER STORAGE NOW Don’t get stuck! Call: 775-5870 PAG RAT MINI STORAGE B.B. Scasta, Inc. Available April 1st 3bdrm. 4- plex 2 bath w/washer & dryer. $375.00. Near TAMU; avail able now 2bdrm. 2-plex 1 bath walk to TAMU, $275.00. Call 272-8422. mtio A 3 bedroom, 2 bath near TAMU, washer/dryer in cluded. $495/mo. 696-7714 or 693-0982 after 6p.m. 696-4384 75tfn WANTED TEXAS COIN EXCHANGE Now Selling loose di amonds for Aggie rings and other personal jewelry. For best prices be sure to check with us. Never a sale, just best re tail price in town. Yes, you can layaway. 8 pt $46.00 10 pt $57.50 20 pt $150.00 Setting additional $25.00 404 University Dr. 3202-A Texas Ave. (Across from El Chico, Bryan) 846-8916 J£0t20 SPECIAL NOTICE Escapee still at large after missing jail bus United Press International SANTA FE, N.M. — A man who once faced execution in the gas chamber for murdering Four Silver City residents re mained at large Monday, two days after he missed a “work-re- lease” bus that would have taken him back to jail. Riley Ivan Gillihan, 53, did not show up Saturday night to meet the prison bus at a drop off point in Albuquerque. He had been working for an Albu querque construction firm on a project at Tijeras, east of the city. Corrections Department spokesman David Roybal said nearby states were alerted to the disappearance of the 6-foot-tall, 140-pound inmate. “Our man is still out,” Roybal said. Although some people were questioning the Corrections De partment’s work release pro gram Monday in view of Gilli- han’s escape, Roybal said the inmate had only three months until he would have been con sidered for parole and had compiled an excellent prison re cord. He said reports detailing Gil- lihan’s performance in the prison library at Los Lunas indi cated the inmate was “an excel lent worker.” Still other reports, said Roybal, showed Gillihan possessing “an exceptional ca pacity to learn and perform du ties” and a “positive work atti tude.” “Th^ records I just cited to you he compiled while working on the farm prior to being placed on the work-release pro gram in 1983,” Roybal said. Gillihan had been at the min imum-security facility since Sept. 9, 1981, after spending 13 years in the state prison near Santa Fe. He would have been eligible for parole on June 23, Roybal said. In 1968, a Grant County jury convicted the Alabama native of killing his girlfriend, Maria Gonzales, 44; her sister, An drea, 55; Andrea’s son, David, 21; and a friend, Moises Rodri guez, 38. Gillihan had pleaded insanity at the time of his trial, saying he had shot the victims after a drinking party and turkey shoot. He was sentenced to die in the state’s gas chamber on Dec. 27, 1968, but that sentence later was commuted to life in prison. If an inmate were executed in New Mexico today, it would be by injection. Gillihan’s conviction in New Mexico in 1968 was not his first brush with the law. In October 1960, he was sen tenced to a federal correctional institute at Tallahassee, Fla., for auto theft. He later was trans ferred from there to the federal correctional institute at Seago- ville, outside Dallas, so he could be near his release destination. But he escaped just before his release from the Texas prison. Authorities caught him five days later, and he was sent to the U.S. penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., where he was released on Sept. 1, 1964. Authorities said he spent a few months in Alabama in 1965, then moved to New Mex ico, where he worked as a short term truck driver. Ken’s Automotive to 8- GC O 3 < 0) M CL E o 421 S. Main — Bryan 822-2823 “A Complete Automotive Service Center" Tune-Ups ^ Q , Clutches * Brakes Front End Parts Replacement Standard Transmission Repairs GM Computer Testing All American Cars Datsun-Honda Toyota 10% Discount with Student i.D. on parts (Master Card & VISA Accepted) OPEN SATURDAYS SERVICES TYPING All kinds. Let us type your proposals, dissertations reports, essays on our WORD PROCESSOR. Fast service Reasonable rates. BUSINESS & COMMUNICATION SERVICES 100 W. Brookside 846-5794 92t58 TYPING Reports, dissertations, term papers, re sumes. WORD PROCESSING Rea sonable rates. Executive Secretarial Services at Main entrance to A&M on Texas Avenue, 121 Walton, 696-3785. 107t18 Sublet I lulmi. stutlio apt. $275/iuo.. shuttle, kilnsq. it..()<i(')-r)(iiii.()iM)-ii8:t9.8ir)-i«;iii. i i7tr> ON THE DOUBLE All kinds of typing at reasonable rates. Dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes. Typing and copying at one stop ON THE DOUBLE 331 University Drive. 846-3755. 9i«n TYPING We understand form and style. AUTOMATED CLERICAL SERVICES 110 Lincoln 693-1070 ■V 90136 WORD PROCESSING,846-3333. nstid Expert typing, word processing. All work guar anteed. Error free. PERFECT PRINT. 822- 1430 I20t5 Quality Typing. Term papers, Theses. Fast turnaround. Call Marilyn. 693-7515. 9 a.in. - 7 p.m. 121t25 WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations. Theses. Manuscripts. Transcriptions. Reports. Term papers. 779-7868. I |7tl5 Typing. Reports, Research Papers, Education Units, etc. Near campus. 696-0914 118tl0 Tvping. Symbols. Rubber stamps. No job too small. 823-7723. 116t9 Fastest typing in town. 20 vears experience. Reli- able. 69.3-85.37. 693-6483. 92130 FOR SALE Europe! Roundtrip air from $559 (Dallas) or $569 (Houston) $370 2mo EURAILPASS, Hos tel pass. Rainbow Tours 800/392-5902 (Texas). 110tl5 Austin's books. I 29th. An best lection ol sheet musk and song lists. Alpha Music Center. 61 I West .78705. I I 7t8 PERSONALS HEY AGGIES! Check your people book - DOUBLEDAVE’S PIZZA- WORKS is fixin to build you a pizza! Salivate only one more week. lain For Sale by owner. Clean 1975 Champion 14x64 mobile home. 2 bedroom 2 bath. Fully under pinned, deck, fully furnished, central refrigerated air, heat, and complete home laundry. Lot 71 Belaire mobile park Call collect (915) 692-2339 or local in Bryan, Texas 779-8824. izots ’77 Fiat convertible 124 Spi der, 5 spd., AM/FM cassette $2400.00. Sony 9pc. remote control ste reo system 3 mo. old $1400.00,696-8034. mts 20 w/ch Technics receiver, two 12” 3-way loudspeakers. $225 takes all or will sell sepa rately, 696-0962, 845-7348. 119t3 Airstream 31ft. on shuttle bus route. Great for single or couple. 775-6477. 110tl5 ADOPTION: Childless couple sill give shite in fant loving home, security. Expenses paid. Le gal. Collect 201-494-9261 I20t6 9 Yamaha XS750 . low miles, helmets. Si 100. 79-3907. 117i5 Mechanical Engiheet for Mechanical and I i \ - dranlie design projects. Temple area. BS.MF. or MSME. high GPR. creative and proctical design aptitude, knowledge of CAD. 693-2959. 1 17t5 New credit card! No one refused! Also, information on receiveing VISA, MASTERCARD with no credit check. Free Brochure. Call 602-951-1266 extension .505. H6t2 80 Suzuki GS550L, windshield, backrest, and rack, 14,000 miles, $ 1595,0.B.O., 693-8308. 119tl0 IKK.. 1.2 cubic feet. FIRST $75! Ask for Greg. 693-0532. | I7t5 Programmer. Basic and assembh lant|uagc ex perience on Apple li rei|uired. Knowledge ol ROOMMATE WANTED LOST Male/Fetnale roommate $162.50. Big duplex own bedroom, 696-7978, 845-5095. 119t5 LOST: Gold Emerald and diamond bracelet. High. Sentimental value. Please call Jill, 646-0373 118t5 Musical tonight MSG Townhall will bring the Broadway musical “Blues in the Night” to Rudder Auditorium tonight as part of this year’s Broadway series. O o 3 -o ST aT > The musical, on national tour, was nominated for a Tony award this year for best musical. It is the story of three women and a piano player who live in the same cheap hotel, reliving their memories and telling their stories through the songs they sing. Della Reese plays the part of the older and wiser woman, and is co-starred by Gynthia White, Neva Small, and Clem Moor man. Tickets for the perfor mance, which begins at 8 p.m. are still available at the MSC box office. Student ticket prices are $11.25, $10.25, and $10. J0USTO |by Hebe Is, a new 1 League hdow'ns Michi 14 win c iblers Me ’ide rece and And ies for 13' ;tively to ] "he total mts a te£ thers wlu row. he Gam kly, drivi to tab terback recievei I zone [7)e Panth Photo by /0HNJil t H'P^y> 7 » * /I I r- .. 1 10:15, What a Feeling li'*® ie score. David Abbott, a junior engineering technology |0n their major from Houston works intently on a pro- Py I ) 10V ^ ject for the engineering technology depart' s ment’s advanced welding class. HI Not a crime ed with filing bac |the touch he Pant! lecond-qi 17-14 h: er Novo ard fieli cling a ided with Parents chain hyperactive teen to protect him Cuellar said the mother told ! < r sl l ^ ie * amilv obvious® turnove United Press International EL PASO — The parents who keep their hyperactive 13- year-old boy in chains have committed no crime, a police official said Monday. Acting on neighbors’ com plaints of cruelty, police and so cial workers of the Texas De partment of Human Resources have been investigating the case for the past two weeks, said Lt. Ricardo Cuellar of the Youth Services Division. The family apparently was following a physician’s sugges tion when they decided to chain the boy, Cuellar said. “Of course, you’re not going to get any doctor to admit he suggested something like that, but the boy hasn’t suffered any cruelty we Cuellar said. could discover,” Cuellar said the DHR is continuing its investigation and hopes to find some other way of handling the child. Patrolmen who answered the neighbors’ complaints found the boy on the back porch with a four-foot chain attached to his wrists, Cuellar said. The mother was not home at the time but a brother was keeping an eye on the boy, he said. police she was following the ad vice of a physician at William Beaumont Army Medical Cen ter, Fort Bliss, where the boy is an outpatient. She said chaining the boy was the only way to keep him from hurting himself. “You’d think this was a classi cal case of child abuse,” Cuellar said. “But, in fact, other than the restraint, we couldn’t find a single indication of any kind of mistreatment. He was well fed and clean. His parents and the him and are concerned with him because they are noi , w ‘ n bomb to hand him over to an l n where he might be i S ul*| d U) padded cell or something ■ ran ^ j Cuellar said police in™L tors said the boy is onIy ( ®eserve during periods of hyper,[| on of th( or when his working |ilLj ver Q rf cannot be home. |ard touchd Police said the :o play. rolled in a one-to-onesprl Kelly finis toring program throng >89 passing Paso school districi. ittempts. | The 86 i Congressman investigated Buns is a nt most points: United Press International s &6(UJLman THEATRES Mon-Fmly Nite-Sch 6 Tue-Fmly NUe-MEIII Student Disc. M-W $2 with I.D. SCHULMAN6 2002 T th 775-2463 ’75-2468 WASHINGTON — Rep. George Hansen lobbied the Pentagon to evaluate an Austra lian “hydrogen car” hoax on be half of a man who had just loaned him $50,000, testimony revealed Monday at the Idaho Republican’s trial. A scientist testified in U.S. REAR WINDOW 7:20 9:40 POLICE ACADEMY TSW CHILDREN OF 0HE CaftN... FOOT LOOSE 7:309:50 BASKET CASE 7:15 9:35 THE PRODIGAL MANOR EA ST III RLITT THEATRES M a n o ■ t'- ■ /, u 11 O C O ) 0 I, ICE PIRATES NEVER CRY WOLF 7:25 9:45 SPLASH *2.25 Mori -Fri til 6pm 1st 30 minutes of the 1st feature of the day Saturday & Sunday Senior Citizens (6f> A over) Anytime Students all day F riday All Seats Tuesday District Court the so-called hy drogen car driver would have been radiated to death the in stant the vehicle was started. John Meade Jr., a former southern Virginia banker con victed of embezzlement, told a federal court jury he loaned Hansen $50,000 on Nov. 21, 1981, while he was trying to in terest the Army in exploring the hydrogen car invention. The loan was to help Hansen promote a book he was writing about Iran, Meade said. Service and was unrelated! influence at the Pentagon HQ 111C Dver I POST OAK MALI. CINEMAS 764-0616 5:15-7:35-9:45 ‘RACING WITH THE MOON" (PQ> 5:10-7:15-9:30 "UNFAITHFULLY YOURS" <PO) 5:00-7:30-10.00 “AGAINST ALL ODDS” CINEMA 3 315 COLLEGE NORTH 8466714 8:00 ONLY (NO DISC) 8 Academy Nominations "THE RIGHT STUFF” (PG) 5:00-7:30-9:45 “TANK”(PG) 5:15-7:45-9:50 "UNCOMMON VALOR" (R> Two days after he got the money, Hansen telephoned the Pentagon and suggested the Army was pressuring its scien tists not to go to Australia to evaluate the hydrogen car, an Army official testified. Similarly, Hansen arranged for Meade and Virginia busi nessman Carl McAfee to meet Army Secretary John Marsh July 23, 1981, and seek his ap proval for Army scientists to evaluate the hydrogen car. The same day, Hansen de posited a $25,000 loan from McAfee and his partner, Ken tucky coal man Arthur Odell Rogers, into his bank account. Redstone scientists Thomas Miller, who siwl left the Army, testified drogen car probably «§ Unhed Pl work. TAMPA, “The driver would dieitHi for a tc than a second from expostttght and co neutrons,” Miller testified. Hup anotl He said two other scietel, poweri he recommended evaluaidiillions to ; invention and, “Theysaid 'ver the Tar a hoax.” ! Stoudt ra md-quarter Hansen, 53, is accuse® a 22-y; omitting from his congres Danny Mill financial disclosure siateffljuai ter and $50,000 loan from Test Leon Perry: lionaire Nelson Bunker h The Stall an $87,475 silver futures vhen rookr — both in his wife’s nanie-lckled in loans of $85,000 from M Wile attemj and Rogers and $50,001 ■ pro. Jot Meade. fourth quar “-yard run. Prosecutors are tryWrThe Stall prove Hansen knew aboewd to 4-1 was involved in the trar®Niind Ne and benefitted from them §11 to 3-2. McAfee testified the loan was to help Hansen promote a book knocking the Internal Revenue McAfee testified helped him in 1979 when tried to negotiate freedo# 1 the American hostages ini Barbara Timms, the moll 1 a hostage, was McAfee’scfin Everyone welcome In 1981, when Hansen* him for loans totalling Sf 1 in less than a month, M c agreed. All students in College of Agriculture are urged to participate in the 28th Annual College of Agriculture *★*■*★** T * r *,<• *3 %** V** >&84 Student Agricultural Convocation McAfee and Rogers Hansen unsecured loin $25,000 and $60,000. H> signed notes that werel* over to the Merchants anil ers Bank in Grundy, Va..* Meade was president, M 1 said. 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 2, 1984 Rudder Theatre Texas A&M University Meade then authorized! from his bank of $25,1 $60,000 to McAfee and McAfee said the loans ^ cover their bank accounts they had loaned money to sen. Dr. B. P. Cardon, Dean, College of Agriculture, University of Arizona will address the topic of “ A Properly Educated Agricultural Student. ” for All Your Needs Mar Prep 7:00 Mar Imp Eure 7:00 U.S, 8:30 Sponsored by the Student Agricultural Council and Alpha Zeta