Battalion
Classifieds
HELP WANTED """
MAKE UP TO $10/HOUR
Chanello’s Pizza needs
Drivers with own car to
deliver best pizza in the
best time. Apply in person
at 301 N. Patricia or in
Parkway Square.
BUS PERSONNEL
needed nights and
weekends. Flexible
hours. $4.50 to $5.50
per hour. Apply in per
son between 8 a.m.-12
noon. E.O.E.
MEN, WOMEN, STUDENTS: For
present & future newspaper
routes. Early morning hours.
$200-$800/mo. BRAZOS NEWS
SERVICE 846-2911,846-1253.
24t10
THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE needs
a newspaper route carrier for a
combination dorm and motor route.
Route pays over $500 month, plus a
full gasoline allowance. Hours
approximately 3-6a.m. 7 days/week.
Please call Julian McMurrey 693-2323.
2318
PIZZA HUT
of College Station now accept
ing applications for WAITPER-
SONS. Please apply in person,
102 University.
\Vantc<l-.V1ak* svucleiif help-full hall days. Valley Sup
ply, 779-7042. 25t3
Pari-iimc workers needed for telephone interviewing.
(.ood uppurttinitv for experiem e. $3.73. ('.ontaet Hem
at *13-3332. 21 Hi
Couple or individual to work part-time on small hoys
ranch. Must live-in. I'relet non-smokers. 589-201023t3
Teacher needed mornings for four year old class. Must
have degree. 840-5571. Also need student to clean in
afternoons. 840-5571. 24t5
PERSONALS
PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Abortion procedures and
referrals—Free pregnancy testing. Houston, Texas
713/524-0548. 10t64
ROOMMATE WANTED
f emale roommate. Lovely 3 bdr. house. $ 158.00/mo.,
840-2275. 23t 10
Need roommate free rent for feeding horses, call 822-
0032 after 0:00 p.m. 22t:3
Male roommate wanted foi 2 hedroom 2 hath condo.
S2(K) utilities paid. Cripple Creek. 090-0491. 24t I
FOR RENT
Walk to Class from...Your Own 1
bdrm. 1 bath apartment. Study with
out pets or children making noise
around you. Laundry facilities on sight
and a convenience store next door.
What more could an Aggie ask for?
Call Apartments & More, 696-5487i6t30
In the country, but close to
TAMU! University Acres is the
place to be. 2 bdrm. 1 bath from a
low $225 with some bills paid.
Pets welcome. Call Apartments &
More, 696-5487 letso
Mini Warehouse
Sizes of 5x5 to 10x30
The Storage Center
764-8238 or 696-5487.
FOR RENT; Two bed apts., furn/unfurn. $250-$285,
415 College Main, Northgate, 775-0349. 15t30
SERVICES
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.
91 tfn
I
TYPING
All kinds. Let us type your proposals,
dissertations, reports, essays on our
WORD PROCESSOR. Fast service.
Reasonable rates.
BUSINESS & COMMUNICATION
SERVICES, INC.
100 W. Brookside 846-5794 12129
BRENTON-GREGORY ESCORTS. Male escorts avail-
able for any occasion. Alex 69(5-7958. 20tl5
Expert tvping and word processing, ( all 693-03S89
21*23
Expert Tvping, word processing. All work error free.
PERFECT PRINT, 822-1430. Ut20
Lei Suzv Type It! Second paper typed FREE. Details
775-8476. 20tl2
Math physics tutoring $lO.OO/hour. Call A.I\ 696-
2791. 2515
Dependable young woman available for weekend baby
sitting and/or housesitting. Senior elementary educa
tion major. Have references. Call Becky, 846-9508.25t3
FOR SALE
Is it true you can by jeeps for $44 through the U.S.
Government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142
ext. 8390. 16t4
1980 Honda C.X300 custom^ IVrfect condition. $1030,
call 764-8341. ' 23t3
'74 Volvo, new tires, sun roof. a/c. runs great. $1800.
846-0973. 23t3
WANTED
We buy and sell used stereos. Call for details. 846-4607.
23t30
ATTENTION INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS-We
buy & trade for your country’s products, souvenirs, ar
tifacts, etc. EVERGREEN IMPORTS, 505 University,
next to Interurban Restaurant. 18tl0
SPECIAL!
for the rest of 1984 for $45
We specialize in aerobic exercise classes that
will challenge you, entertain you, and leave you
tired but satisfied at the end. If you’re looking
for an exercise program taught by people
who know what they’re doing, who like to
work out and will make you like it too,
you’ve found it - BODY DYNAMICS!
This week come in for a free trial
class, with no obligation, just to
see how good
our classes
really are!
BODV DYNAMICS
696-7180
900-13 Harvey Rd
Post Oak Village
Page 6/The Battalion/Monday, October 8, 1984
B N: 2:30-S:00-7:30-9:5?
ITES: 7:30-9:55
t ASTWOOD
\
njp* iA$T*!oC
oJ
TtO*4TF*ar*K •
UTAUNTtM-OM OM SMI
JiTILs
ATENCION!
Interested in Spanish language
and culture?
Why not become a member of the TAMU
Spanish Club? There will be an
organizational meeting on Monday Oct. 8 at
7:30 PM in Harrington (HECC) Rm. 203.
EVERYONE IS INVITED
BIENVENIDOS!
IS TENNIS YOUR RACQUET?
Come to the TAMU Tennis
Club Meeting
Tuesday Oct. 10
Rm 302 Rudder
7:00 pm
(Membership, Ladder, Tournament Sign-ups)
BOOK SALE
SAVE 50%
r SCHULMAN THEATRES"
COMING SOON
TEACHERS A COUNTRY
l»t SHOW SAT. AND SUN.. ALL SEATS
-MONDAY-KTAM FAMILY NIGHT SCH.6
-TUESDAY - KTAM FAMILY NIGHT - ME III
-MON.-WED. FOR ALL STUDENTS WITH
CURRENT I.D. TO AAM - BUNN J.C. BRYAN
HIGH SCHOOL - A&M CONSOLIDATED
^50
SCHULMAN
775-2463
TEACHERS srailo
“772?
9:45
DIVA
7:30
9:50
REVENGfe <3F
THE NERDS
7:25
9:45
PURPLE RAIN s™<*
~T5s
9:55
THE
JIGSAW MAN
7:20
9:40
THE BEAR s'™,
1:20
9:40 2
MANOR EAST III
823-8300
IRRECONCILABLE
DIFFERENCES
7:15
9:35
ALL OF ME
7:20
9:40
ELLIE
7:25
9:45
AND MORE
OFF ORIGINAL
PUBLISHED
PRICES
Our selection ranges
through numerous dis
ciplines including phys
ics, chemistry, medi
cine, mathematics,
engineering, comput
ers and more. Your sav
ings range from a tre
mendous 50% and
more.
CATALENA
HATTERS
Specializing In
Custom Made Hats
and
Expert Felt Hat Renovations
Old hats Made Like New
Just in Time for Winter Wear
•Cleaned
•Reblocked
•New Sweat Bands
•New liners
•New Ribbons
•Reshaping
New Arrivals
• Hat Accessories
• Gift Certifications
Class of'72
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Downtown Bryan
203 N. Main 822-4423
%.59
10 Pieces of Chicken,
8 rolls.
Regularly $777
No limit on number of
purchases per coupon.
Offer expires 10/11/84
1905 Texas Ave. 693-1669
705 N. Texas Ave. 822-2819
512 Villa Maria 822-5277
Now Accepting
Applications.
We a-re the fastest growing
restaurant system in town!
Come grow with us!
All sliifts available.
• Manager Trainees • Assistant Managers
• Night Managers • Grill Help
• Kitchen Managers • Cashiers
• Counter Help • Maintenence Help
Apply in person-only at
Archie's Original
TACO BXSIiIa
3901 S. Texas Ave./Bryan
2 pm to 5 pm Mon. thru Frl.
October 8th through 19th
<1111111
(PIO
& 1 £ r m
Chicken ’n"rolls
WOW
What An
INCREDIBLE
RENT SPECIAL
Investigate Immediately
696-9771
Advertise
an item
in the
Battalion.
What’s up
Monday
MISS TAMU PAGENT: contestant applications for the Fei
23, Miss Texas A&M University Scholarship Pageant an
now available in 216 MSC.
TAMU SPANISH CLUB: will have an organizational meet'
tng at 7:3U p.m. in 203 Harrington.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL: people who have workedij
Nicaragua and Salvadorian refugee camps will discuss tin
man rights in Central America in 704 Rudder at 8:30p.m.
AGGIE ALLEMANDERS: the square dance class willmeeii
7 p.m., and the club will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the Pavilion.
PI SIGMA EPSILON: New members wil meet at 6 p.m
Charlotte Gibbons will speak on assertiveness at the ra
eral meeting, which begins at 7 p.m. in 158 Blocker. Am
one is welcome to attend.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI: is meeting at 7 p.m. in 120 Blocker.
CAMERA COMMITTEE: will meet at 7 p.m. in 410Rud(lti
to discuss contest photography.
IM-REC SPORTS: tennis playoffs begin today.
TAMU CHEMISTRY CLUB: Dr. Watson, associate deanoi
the College of Science, will speak about “Particle Acceiera
tors: What Good are They Anyway" at 7 p.m. in231Chem
istry.
ALCOHOL AWARENESS PROGRAM: a Departmentd
Public Safety officer will be available to discuss DWllawI
arrest and court procedures in the MSC Hallway fromII
a.m. to 2 p.m.
MSC HOSPITALITY: there will be a fashion show forShalas
Apparal at noon in the MSC Main Lounge.
Limerick-writing
computer coming
to area gift shop
By KIRSTEN DIETZ
Reporter
Trying to find the perfect card for
a special person can lx* difficult. The
Computer Poet at the Rainbow Store
in Post Oak Mall combines the spe
cialty of gift personalization with
computer technology to create
unique greeting cards for any occa
sion.
The store should be getting its
Computer Poet this week.
The Computer Poet can compose
a personalized three-verse, 15-line
limerick in seconds with a little help
from the customer. The customer
must supply answers to questions
about the person who will receive
the verse.
First, the customer asks for the
name of the person receiving the
card. If the name is not stored, it will
ask if the name is male or female and
how many syllables it has. Next the
customer enters where the person
lives.
Now the customer tells the com
puter what message he wants to
send. The list of possibilities range
from the common “Happy Birth
day” and “I Love You" to “You Owe
Me Money.”
The computer will then ask for
the person’s occupation. Sixty possi
bilities are stored in the computer,
and the choice is entered by a three-
letter code.
Next a dominant and a secondary
trait are entered, followed by the
name of the card’s sender.
The data is displayed on thti#
puter’s screen for the custoraniB
proval. If everything iscorttfliB
the customer hits “Y" for “Ye, ®
Computer Poet will compostlli
limerick.
If the customer doesnoti:®?
first version of the poem,
have the computer try againk
the same data.
Af ter selecting a version of
verse, the customer choosesom
80 picture cards to display itin
For S3.99 the customer has a
sonalized, one-of-a-kind
card ready to send withouthasiEjj
search through a lotofcardsiortt|
Rainbow Store manager "
terman said the store is oneofl
first in the state to get a Compaj
P<»et.
“They are just now gettingtol!
as,” he said. “As of rignt nowta
only a couple in the state.”
About 50 to 60 Computer III
are in use nationwide.
Wetterman said he came am
the computer at a showinDia
Market Hall and signed upto[£|
chase one. Using existing soft
run on the Apple Macintoshti
puter, the Computer Poet can®
more than 10 million limericks,
The machine was invented 1/
Dwight Minkler II and introdi
in January by the Computerh
Corp. of Incline Village,Nev,
Mansel Ocheltree created thea
potation to market the Compu
Poet internationally.
Lincoln family hopes
for Texas oil fortune
United Press International
LINCOLN, Neb. — A Lincoln
family could inherit part of a long-
lost Texas oil fortune worth as much
as $1.5 trillion if the courts rule they
are indeed the rightful heirs, the
Lincoln Sunday Journal-Star re
ported.
In a copyright story, retired Bur
lington Northern machinist Robert
Cruey said family stories have been
circulating for years in eastern Ken
tucky, his birthplace. The 19-year-
old Lincoln resident said one of the
last things his mother told him was
that someday the family would be
fabulously wealthy.
The stories, often sketchy and
contradictory, center on several
brothers of the Meadors or Medders
family who left McCreary County in
southeast Kentucky in the 1800s to
seek their fortune in Texas.
According to family tradition, the
brothers obtained one-eighth min
eral rights in lands near the Spin-
dletop oil field near Beaumont.Oil
was struck in 1901 and Spindletop
yielded a bonanza of black gold that
made it one of the richest of the
Texas oil fields.
On visits back home to Kentucky,
the brothers came loaded with bulg
ing money belts and boxes of shoes
for their families, or so the story
goes.
In the 1880s, other members of
the Meadors family moved west to
homestead in northern and eastern
Texas. The younger Meadorses con
structed wooden oil derricks for the
oil companj.es, which f requently gave
them a fraction of their mineral
rights in lieu of cash.
The family in Kentucky even
tually lost track of their Texas kin,
and over the decades the details of
the Meadorses’ mineral and land
holdings were lost to memory.
The oil companies did not forget,
though. According to family ill
hers, oil companies suchasAtf
Mobil, Texaco and Phillips coni
ued to send percentages of A
profits into escrow accountsio:
Meadorses’ names at various yf
around the country.
In the 1960s, a family meji
happened to see a legal adietl
ment in a newspaper. The fedf
government was looking fori
heirs to the Meadors estate,wkii |
that time was valued at$20blos [
The legal claims have comes ■
and furious since then, but nod 1
has proved to whom thefortunfi 1
longs. Two or possibly threegt® |
are vying for the riches, whidi‘ |
estimated to range anywhere I
$20 billion to $1.5 trillion, “ate I
big as the national deficit,"jd I
Cruey, 57.
As many as 4,000 people,ini |
ing Cruey and his five children : t
involved in one faction led by|
ington, Ky., civil servant Jewell! I
bins.
Jim Mitchell of Lexington,K' |
spokesman for the group, said! r
ily members are collecting gened i
ical data to prove their relations J
to the Meadorses. Mitchellsaids |
hope to take their claim to the(» 1
soon.
The Crueys are connected to |
original Meadorses through Ri 1 !
Cruey’s great-grandmother, 1
ell said.
For a time, the Crueys were* |
ciated with a rival claim led byjo 1
Howard Meadows of Oneida,ft I
That group is said to have allied
self with a third faction run by
ins James Clark of Cincinnati
Dan Proffit of Elsmere, Ky.
About two weeks ago, the cate'
transferred to a Texas court,
a similar suit was thrown out:
years ago.