Battalion Classifieds
Wednesday, May 15, 1985/The Battalion/Page 5
HELP WANTED
nRun
un Rim to
uneS.En-
ceive a T-
place fui-
op Opera
iting: lire
1. Bastrop.
i kids
mem and
Day Camp
to 12 yean
Oakwood
>pe
i Christian
twill beat
urch au4
m. Admis-
m
^McDonalds
NOW HIRING
Good benefits, Good pay!
Free Uniform & Food! Flexible Hours: Apply Now!
Work For #1
Apply at: 2420 Texas Avenue, College Station
See a Manager for an application.
NEED A JOB
FOR THE SUMMER?
3 hotoron is seeking college students
I to work in production at their facility in
I Dallas. Sunday through Thursday,
evening and night shifts available. No
experience necessary, we will train. Up
| to $5.25/hr. to start. Offering a $300
3ack to School Bonus for those who
Jcommit to an employment term
I through late August and maintain per
fect attendance. Call or write Peggy
Smith for more information at: 1460
3 rudential, Dallas, TX 75235. 1-800-
■W2-7568.
FOR SALE
Senior or graduate student couple to manage modest
size student oriented complex apartment. Salary. 696-
■>9. M2i7
„ Hands man needed. Kxperieme necessary. Mum liase
D OffiCtU ffitils and transportation 20+ hours-week.Beal Realty
147i2
limner help four day work week. $S60-$450
week For appointment call 696-1879.
J per
147t2
including
is, pa<J(
ay
AID
) Night Club is hiring, all positions, call 764-0520,
es, no experience necesssary. 145t4
Bp lime apartment maintenance person needed.
^Hmhing experience highly desirable. 779-3550,696-
DX. I47l6
U.S. Army Sabre
$179.95
Sarge’s at Northgate
846-5154
BOOT PANTS
$59.95
Sarge’s at Northgate
846-5154
12x16 MANOR mobile home, w/ex-
panded living and dining rooms, two
bedrooms, large full bath, range, cen
tral air/heat, covered deck and porch,
set-up in large shaded lot, some owner
finance available, excellent condition.
$8,950. Call Eric 260-7279. ,45,2
DRIVE TO THE BEACH in a 1600cc street legal
DUNE BUGGY. $2000.00 neg. after 6p.m. 696-1922.
147t3
Excellent condition.
I45t4
FOR RENT
1 Honda Civic 1980. A/C, radio.
$2700 or best offer. 823-5304.
LOOK/ and LOOK/ again!
Efficiencies
$165
Small 1 Bedroom
$205
Med. 1 Bedroom
$210
1 Bedroom Studio
$225
Small 2 Bedroom
$225
2 Bedroom 4-Plex
$225
2 Bedroom Studio
$290
These rates area good for summer and I year leases!
Villa West Apartments
3500 Pinfeather 822-7772 13919
T
hase
§outl^\fest\5Dage
Apartmerfjs
Spacious flats and studio apartments.
Beginning at $180.00
Swimming Pool Large walk in closets Tennis-Basketball Court
Jacuzzi Private patio & balcony 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance
Club Room Horse Shoe Court 24 Hour Security
OPEN 7 DAYS A Week
Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 Sun. I-6
1101 Southwest Parkway 693-0804 i33tis
U
jrs,
D0MINIK DUPLEXES
2 Bedroom 2 Bath
3 Bedroom 2 Bath
Close to campus
Large, washer/dryer connections,
fenced yards, on shuttle. Outside
pets free.
846-2014 121M9
PRE—LEASING NOW FOR
SUMMER AND FALL
2 & 3/bdrm. 2/bath duplexes and
ourplexes with all kitchen appli
ances and washer/dryer included.
From $375. to $495. per month if
lease is signed by April 30th.
$100. per month discount during
summer. Call Thomas Properties,
696-7714 or 693-0982.
4-plex, 404 Manuel Drive. 3/bdrm, 2 bath,
central air/heat, private parking, refrigerator,
stove, vent-a-hood, garbage disposal, dish
washer, planter box in kitchen window,
washer/dryer. 2 downstairs, 2 upstairs. Ideal
for incoming freshman or professors.
$160,000 negotiable. Call (409)567-4974.
147t5
12x65 Manor Mobile home,
w/expanded living and dining rooms
(tipouts), two bedrooms, large full
bath, range, central air/heat, covered
wood deck and porch, set-up in large
shaded lot, excellent condition, some
owner finance,$8,950. 846-5835.
’79 KZ650 I5KM1, good condition, $900.00, o.b.o.,
696-2658. 147t2
SPECIAL NOTICE
1-6.
Now leasing for summer’and 1985-
86 school year. Two bedroom
fourplex, w/d, near shuttle, well in
sulated, trees, 1.7 miles from cam
pus. No dogs. 693-7761 or 845-
[383. 14ntR
GET A CREDIT CARD!
National program with major banks can help
establish/re-establish credit. Proven sys
tem, positive results GUARANTEED. Visa
and/or MasterCard. First-time applicants
welcome. Free details. Write: Loan Brokers
of Austin. P.O. Box 180106. Austin, TX
78718-0106. 145t5
SERVICES
BAKER STREET
MINI WAREHOUSE
5x5 to 10x30
$18 to $77
846-5794 DAYS
779-3938 NIGHTS
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. 9itfn
Woldon Pond one bedroom apartment. Summer and
fall lease. $305 mo. Call 693-2986. 144t5
llxlrm house fenced 275.00.693-5286.Stove, refriger-
147t5
.00 3bdrm/2 bath apartment near TAMU. Pay wa-
Stove, refrig., dishwasher. 693-5286 846-6211145t5
IVo bedroom apartments near campus.$200.00 Two
ilroom with w/d $230.00 779-3550,696-2038. 147t7
Ktirnished room in 2 bedroom apartment.
$H7.5ll/moiuli. Walking distance to cantpus. Pool and
1 hctcria on premises. Gall Steve 845-3682 (days).
I47t4
tjmiished or unfurnished two bedroom
Wiments.CA-H. Two blocks from University $200
1 '-’3700. 147t8
FOR SALE
ATTENTION: Entreprenurial student. Sucessful
nail business, $1750. Takes 3 hrs. per month, lease
Epcorn machines to bars. Owned by senior corn.
Member. (713) 870-1100 149t5
ilion
SUMMER SPECIAL
250.00 2 bdrm/2 bath duplex
*299.00 3 bdrm/2 bath 4-plex
395.00 3 bdrm/2 bath 4-plex
‘Washer and dryer furnished in 4-plex. Call for an appointment to
view the interiors. Also pre-leasing for fall and spring.
THOMAS PROPERTIES
696-7714 or 696-0982.
ROOMMATE WANTED
ALL BILLS PAID male roommate needed
$180.00/mo. No deposit. John Monty 268-0186. 143tl0
Female roommate needed $ 120/mo. + 1/3 utilities,
Walden Pond Apts., 693-1898. 147t2
Male roomate needed. 162.50 mo. Duplex. Own room
furnished. Call 764-8917. 144t5
NOTICE
ATTENTION
GRADUATING
SENIORS
IF YOU HAVE ORDERED
A 1985 AGGIELAND AND
WILL NOT BE ATTEND
ING A&M NEXT FALL AND
WISH TO HAVE IT
MAILED TO YOU,
PLEASE STOP BY THE
STUDENT PUBLICA
TIONS OFFICE, ROOM
230 REED MCDONALD
BUILDING AND PAY A
3.50 MAILING FEE
ALONG WITH YOUR
FORWARDING ADDRESS
SO YOUR AGGIELAND
CAN BE MAILED TO YOU
NEXT FALL WHEN THEY
ARRIVE.
Storge Space
Last Chance
We have some mini-ware
house storage space still avail-
ab\e. AW sizes.
Call Davis Northcutt
846-0054
CASH
for gold, silver,
old coins, diamonds
Full Jewelery Repair
Large Stock of
Diamonds
Gold Chains
TEXAS COIN
EXCHANGE .
404 University Dr.
846-8916
3202-A Texas Ave.
(across from El Chico, Bryan)
779-7662 19100
LIT T««T«t«« $ 4^%!'
|fHEArRES ^
SO TUI 1st tkn starts
tetaftor • tMMla,
SMaati wtUi 1.0. fiMa,
All —— TmOf
S«iU«r Cltlxaas AaftkM
ANTHONY EDWARDS
LINDA FIORENTINO
GOTCHA!
**IADV HAWKE-
Matthew Brodwrlc* (PQ-1S)
CHER • SAM ELLIOTT
and ERIC STOLTZ
MASK st,
7:30-9:40
DHPEEATELy
mrJNt SUSAN
MADONNA (PQ-13)
£
SCHULMAN
THEATRES
1
-l«t Show Sat. & Sua.-AH Seals
$ /% C A ’-KORA Family Ntte-Moa.-Sch.
y DU -KTAM Family Nile - Tuea.-M.E
. -Students With Current ID
Mon. Wed.
Deejay music, sound, lights, recording. GOOD Aggie
prices. Kevin after 6, 823-7904. 147t5
Typing or Word Processing 1.25/page. Rita at 845-
4818 or 822-2396. 147t5
Accurate Translations and tutoring English-Spanish.
Good rates. 823-7129, Fausto Alvarez. 693-8335, Tony
Caraballo. 139112
PERSONALS
PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Abortion proceduares and
referrals -- Free pregnancy testing. Houston, Texas
(713)271-0121. 80t69
ROOMMATE WANTED
Beautiful efficiency apartment. Partially furnished.
130.00/mo. Quiet, residential area. Call 846-7146 or
713-965-4528. 149t5
Share my home. Private room. Kitchen laundry priv-
iledges. 135.00/mo. plus 1/5 utilities. 846-3804. 149t2
To share large 2/2 fenced duplex. Close to campus, on
shuttle. $200/month + !4> utilities. 507 Dominik, 693-
1396. 145t6
No Socroff'
At All?
WHEN OVER 30,000 PEOPLE
READ IT IN
THE BATTALION
G«r info circvlofronl Our
clossifiod section display
| yowe rental services . .
it's a fast, efficient
wr~n\ w °y do business 1
"LiJ—• 845-2611
SHOE
by Jeff MacNelly
Settlements
House votes to curb attorney general's power
Associated Press
AUSTIN — Republicans won
preliminary House approval Tues
day for a measure apparently de
signed to punish Democratic Attor
ney General Jim Mattox for his
handling of several lawsuits against
the state.
A 74-65 vote advanced a bill that
would greatly curtail the attorney
general’s power to enter into out-of-
court settlements on behalf of state
government agencies.
Rep. Bill Ceverha, R-Richardson,
wants state agency heads to have that
power.
“The attorney general is the only
person who single-handedly, be
cause he doesn’t like a piece of state
law, can strike it down with a stroke
of a pen,” Ceverha said.
Mattox appeared unconcerned.
“I never take anything Ceverha
does as being very serious,” Mattox
said, adding that the attorney gener
al’s powers are spelled out in the
Texas Constitution. “He’s kind of
the clown of the House.
“If it does take effect. I’ll rule it
unconstitutional. ”
Ceverha said he was particularly
upset with Mattox’s decision not to
challenge lower court orders that
forced Texas A&M to allow women
in its band and recognize homosex
ual organizations on campus.
Mattox did not consult with A&M
officials, other than to tell them
“take it whether you like it of- not,”
according to Ceverha.
“I don’t think it’s appropriate for
one person to have that kind of au
thority,” he said.
Mattox said the bill, which faces
another House vote and still would
have to be approved by the Senate,
was a partisan effort.
“It’s a Republican-motivated ac
tion,” he said. “It’s just one of those
things they do when they haven’t got
anything else to do, I guess.”
Rep. A1 Granoff, D-Dallas, argued
that Texans want an elected official
such as the attorney general — not
bureaucrats — making decisions
about lawsuits involving the state.
“I understand Mr. Ceverha’s frus
tration with the current attorney
general,” said Granoff. “I don’t have
the same frustration, but I under
stand he does.”
Rep. Steve Carriker, D-Roby,
complained Ceverha’s bill would
“take people one step further from
political power and put it in the
nands of bureaucrats.”
Rep. Larry Don Shaw, D-Big
Spring, said, “If the attorney general
makes a mistake, the voters will cor
rect that at the next election.”
But Rep. Patricia Hill, R-Dallas,
said Mattox has been acting as a “sec
ond governor,” wielding veto-like
power over laws.
“I want the courts, not the attor
ney general, deciding if those laws
are unconstitutional,” she said.
Ceverha denied his bill is a per
sonal attack on Mattox, although he
did mention several Mattox deci
sions he did not like.
Bankers’, superintendents’
opinions differ on oil ruling
Associated Press
AMARILLO — Superintendents
in the Panhandle say their school
districts will suffer financial prob
lems because of the Texas Railroad
Commission’s “white oil ruling,” but
local bankers downplayed the im
pact of the decision.
The commission voted 3-0 Mon
day to adopt a staff recommendation
that rules in favor of Phillips Petro
leum Co. and against independent
oil men, who are drilling natural gas
and treating it with refrigeration
units to create the white oil.
The reaction in the Panhandle
was swift.
“I think that we just dropped
$100,000,” said Rex Peeples, super
intendent of Groom Independent
School District. “Fifty-five percent of
our minerals will be declared ineli
gible.”
The $100,000 loss in school fund
ing represents 10 percent of the dis
trict’s annual budget, Peeples said.
“We’re going to have to start scal
ing down our program,” he said.
Tom Harkey, White Deer Inde
pendent School District superinten
dent, said the district could lose up
to a quarter of the its yearly budget
because of the ruling.
“We could loss as much as
$300,000 to $600,000,” he said. “It
could have a pretty devastating ef
fect.”
Harkey said 45 percent of the dis
trict’s local tax base comes from in
dependent oil drillers.
Jim Holmes, superintendent of
Panhandle Independent School Dis
trict, said it would be days or weeks
before the full impact of the com
mission’s ruling is known.
Several bankers said the Panhan
dle oil fields will survive as they did
before production of white oil be
gan.
The Panhandle Field is the largest
gas field in Texas, underlying 1.5
million acres in eight counties —
Hartley, Moore, Hutchinson, Potter,
Carson, Gray, Wheeler and
Collingsworth.
Oil and gas reserves are worth an
estimated $27 billion, and Phillips
and others have been aligned for 3 Vs
years against independents who pro
duce wnite oil, a water-white liquid
produced by chilling vapors to as low
20 degrees below zero.
An oil well is defined as a well that
produces one or more barrels of oil
per 100,000 cubic feet of natural
gas.
By classfying the substance as oil,
producers can drill one well every 10
acres. If classified as gas, no more
than one well per 640 acres could be
drilled. Independents own the oil
rights in the huge field, while Phil
lips and other major energy compa
nies control the natural gas rights.
The railroad commission ruled
that wells with LTX units must be re
tested within 75 days and shut down
if they do not meet the present gas to
oil ratio.
While the ruling could mean seve
ral hundred oil and gas producers in
the Panhandle can no longer derive
revenue from wells equipped with
the LTX units, Cook said the impact
of the decision could be smaller man
many thought.
The full effect of the commis
sion’s decision won’t be known until
after wells with LTX units are re
tested, said Floyd Watson, president
of First National Bank of Pampa.
“If they can continue to produce
wells that are mainly black oil, then
we won’t see nearly the effect,” Wat
son said.
n
K ill I
White wants reforms
in prisons met quickly
SCHULMAN 6
775-2463
RUSTLERS’ RHAPSODY (PG)
7:30^9^55 |
POLICE ACADEMY 2 (PG-13)
7:20 9:50
CODE OF SILENCE (R)
7:30 9:55
JUST ONE OF THE GUYS (PG)
7:25 9:50
BEVERY HILLS COP DOLBY
(R) • STEREO
7:25 9:45
i FRATERNITY VACATION (R)
7:20 9:40
|| MANOR EAST III
823-8300
MANOR
EAST MALL
STICK fR) DOLBY
aiiuis, iK) STEREO
7:20 9:40
CARE BEARS MOVIE (G)
7:15 9:35
2010 70MM DOLBY
ODDYSSEY II 6 Track STEREO
7:25 9:50
Associated Press
AUSTIN — Gov. Mark White
wants quick action from the Legis
lature to meet terms of an out-of-
court settlement of the state’s 13-
year-old prison reform lawsuit, but
had little else to say about it Tues
day.
Officials say the settlement ap
proved by the state Board of Correc
tions on Monday is expected to cost
about $200 million over the next
four years.
“Now maybe we’ll get back to the
business of running the prisons
without continual litigation,” White
said in a prepared statement. “I
hope the Legislature will act swiftly
to implement the financial provi
sions of the settlement.”
However, White ducked questions
Tuesday about details of the set
tlement and whether he approved
all of its provisions.
“Well, I’m glad to have it over
with,” he said, evading news report
ers by hurrying into a meeting of the
State Preservation Board.
The plan still needs approval
from U.S. District Judge William
Wayne Justice.
If the judge accepts the set
tlement, it will mean an end to 13
years of legal battles that have cost
the state $7 million in legal fees
alone since the filing of the lawsuit
by “jailhouse lawyer” David Ruiz.
“I don’t think anyone is com
pletely thrilled with tne settlement,
hut the bottom line is that I think we
have something that everyone can
live with,” said Robert Gunn of Wi
chita Falls, chairman of the correc
tions board.
House Speaker Gib Lewis, who
earlier this year criticized federal
court supervision of the state’s
prison and mental health systems,
said he was “fairly satisfied” with the
agreement.
“From what I understand, it’s cer
tainly not what we all wanted, but at
the same time I’m pleased to get it
over with,” said Lewis, D-Fort
Worth.
The trial became the longest run
ning prison reform trial in U.S. his
tory, beginning in October 1978 and
ending 349 witnesses, and 159 days
later.
In December 1980, Justice ruled
the prison system unconstitutional.
Since 1981, he has ordered sweeping
reforms.
Over the past four years, attor
neys have reached agreement on
how to carry out all major areas of
the reforms except easing over
crowding, the last major obstacle
which Monday’s settlement ad
dresses.
The plan calls for phasing in
changes over a six-year period and
construction of a new 2,250-man
prison and 10 new dormitories for
low-risk prisoners.
The settlement was hammered
out over six weeks of negotiations
between state attorneys, prison offi
cials and attorneys for inmates.
Prison Board chairman Robert
Gunn of Wichita Falls said the plan
will cost about $60 million more than
the $940 million budgeted for the
prison system over the next two
years.
Heterosexual
men getting
AIDS virus
Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO — The
deadly AIDS epidemic once
thought to strike only a limited
segment of the population is
spreading to heterosexual men
who associate with prostitutes, say
doctors with the Texas Medical
Association.
In addition, Texas has moved
into third place, behind only New
York and California, in the num
ber of new AIDS cases reported,
doctors warn.
Almost 140 new cases of ac-
a uired immune deficiency syn-
rome were reported in the state
in the first quarter of 1985 —
twice the number of cases re
ported in Florida, a state which
formerly ranked ahead of Texas.
“It is clearly increasing in mon
strous proportions,” says Dr. F.
Kevin Murphy, an infectious dis
ease specialist from Dallas who
addressed the Texas Medical As
sociation annual meeting in San
Antonio last weekend.
Nationwide, 3.5 percent of all
heterosexual men who are being
seen in clinics for sexually trans
mitted diseases are serum-posi
tive for the virus that causes
AIDS, the doctors report.
The findings indicate AIDS is
spreading beyond those believed
to be at greatest risk — homosex
ual men, intravenous drug users,
hemophiliacs and Haitian immi
grants, the physicians say.