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 Ǥ 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