Battalion Classifieds Page 4/The Battalion/Friday July 26, 1985 FOR RENT 3BDRM 2 BATH As low as $375/mo. * Includes washer and dryer and all kitchen appliances * Convenient to campus and shopping centers THOMAS PROPERTIES ■ 696-7714 or 693-0982 after 6 and weekends 696-4384or 693-4783 lesttn * casa del sol PRELEASING SUMMER & FALL 2 Blocks from Campus Church across the street* 2 blocks from stores* 2 blocks from nite life on University Pool Jacuzzi Large Party Room Basketball Goals On Premise Security On Premise Maintenance Open 7 days a week Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 Sun. 1:00-5:00 401 Stasney College Station 696-3455 Under new management! Southwest Village Apartments Best Value In Town! Fall rates start at $270.00 1 & 2 bdrm. furnished or unfurnished All the extra’s you are looking for! OPEN 7 DAY’S A WEEK Mon-Sat 8:30-5:30 Sun 1-5:30 1101 Southwest Parkway 693-0804 D. R. CAIN RENTALS *now preleasing * $100.00 deposits Shuttle bus Service LONGMIRE HOUSE APARTMENTS YELLOWHOUSE APARTMENTS BRAZOS HOUSE APARTMENTS 693-8850 3002 S. Texas Avenue ^jCoMeg^Station^^ SONNENBLICK APARTMENTS 3700 Plainsman Large 2 bedroom, excellent location. 1.6 miles from campus. Covered park ing, pool, laundry room. $100 deposit 1 month free $279/mo. 846-7785 or 693-7542 177t4 A bargain at $300.00! 2 bdr- m.unfurnished apt. in fourplex. Washer/dryer connections, trees, near shuttle, 1.7 miles from campus. 693-7761 or 845- 7383. 173112 I-til nishcd. tmltimishrcl two hcdmoin .ipis. Non ligate brit k ( AX 11. 77‘.l-: , »7<>0. I 77i I «X Well kept 2 Ixir. duplex. Ideal location. $335.00. 803A Frio Circle. Available August 15. 1-273-2479. 174t5 ROOMMATE WANTED FOR SALE Manor mobile home, 12x65, with expanded living and dining rooms, range, central A/H, two bedrooms, large full bath, covered wood deck and porch, excellent condition, se tup in large shaded lot, $8,900., 846-5835. i78t2 lliik> Ids'll 2 Ixlnu.. |)fili‘ ml her shipment ol (•raduaiinn ammuiu emcnt>. SAM - lPM. room 2I7 MSC. !77i4 ACTrON rnwr ads Try our Battalion Classified!!! iii&iiii White says state won’t compromise ‘no-pass, no-play’ Associated Press AUSTIN — Gov. Mark White said Thursday the “refinements” he has promised in the no-pass, no-play rules won’t include rolling back tough grade standards or shortening the six-week suspension period for failing athletes. “I don’t thirik there will be any changes along those lines, and I’m not going to suggest any,” White said. Under the controversial new rules, students who fail to score a 70 percent passing mark in any course will be barred from extra-curricular activities — including sports — for six weeks. Some critics have proposed allow ing students to play if they achieve 70 percent averages in all courses, even while failing one of them. They also have proposed a shorter suspen sion, such as two weeks, from play. “We’re not going to withdraw on that.” Last week, the governor met with about two dozen high school football coaches, afterward saying, “The ball is in our court. We’re not talking about any dra matic changes. . . . We’re talking about refinements.” White on Thursday said his staff is preparing what he called “a com munique” to be sent to high school officials and coaches within the next few days. “We are still communicating with coaches and trying to work to see all the various problems that they have dealt with or dreamed up,” he said. “As a result, we’re going to try to ad dress those in this response. “The major refinement is we’re going to put everybody on the side of trying to get that kid to pass. Science students must take exam Any junior or senior in the College of Science who has noipre usly taken the English Proficiency Examination should plan ic e the test August 6 unless they have completed English 30i widu nimuro grade of G. Students in the College of Science are rt ired to pass either English 301 or the test in order to qualify an iegree candidate. Students entering the College of Science unite : ’og 107 or later must complete English 301 as required in (her ?e program. "ie English Proficiency Exam will be administered by the £n- )epartment. Students in the Biology, Chemistry, Mathetnatici rysics Departments should register for the exam in 152 fore August 1, Pressu [going tl Co-op students need to register (io-op students from the Colleges of Agriculture, Business, Engi neering, Geosciences and Science, who are scheduled to work daring the fall semester need to report to 107 Harrington to register for co op courses. Registration is open July 29 and 30. | camp Hvt | he died : through' | run remit If he’s [won’t re; | cuts, jimmy | ceiver to I seasons, 1 and luck and mak Teal I mark at placing! I the Agj » time rect I with 71 1 catches. I also four list of; fol- But White said he doesn’t like those proposals. “We’re not going to change that all class 70 passing (in all classes),” he said. “We’re trying to help build a book that we can all work on anc low. That’s the way the coaches get their winning teams out there and I’m going to try to help them get a winning team on the Field academi cally as well.” Dallas police say Lucas confessed to fictitious crime TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. Large or small jobs. ABEL SERVICES. 846-ABEL 173U0 Overtime ruling may cost Texans Associated Press Associated Press WASHINGTON — Texas Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby told a Senate panel on Thursday that a U.S. Supreme Court decision placing state employ ees under federal overtime laws is expected to cost Texas $20 million next year. Hobby testified before the Labor Subcommittee alongside the gover nors of Missouri and North Caro lina. They want Congress to over turn or modify the court decision to either exempt state and local gov ernment employees or give the states more time to comply. Hobby also asked that Congress at least exempt state legislatures, like it does itself. The February court decision was' based on a lawsuit on behalf of San Antonio municipal transit employ ees. It means state and local govern ments must comply with the Fair La bor Standards Act by paying most employees overtime or giving them compensatory time off during the pay period in which it is earned. Hobby said he based the $20 mil lion figure on overtime estimates by the three state agencies that would be most affected — the Department of Public Safety, the Department of Corrections and the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retarda tion. Unless Congress acts, the court decision is effective Oct. 15. “It just means there will be fewer hours spent guarding prisoners, tak ing care of patients in hospitals,” Hobby told reporters after the hear- ing. Hobby said as a “wild guess,” he figured the decision would cost city governments in Texas three times the state figure. DALLAS — Police said Henry Lee Lucas confessed to a fictitious killing that officers used to test their private belief that the former drifter was a con man, The Dallas Morning News said Thursday. Police investigators said they did not believe Lucas had slain 12 women in Dallas, as he had claimed. In a final tape-recorded interview in July 1984, they listened as Lucas confessed to one last slaying, a ficti tious crime. “We were convinced he was mak ing it up,” homicide Lt. Ron Wal drop said. “But we were a little bit concerned people would think we were negligent in not clearing cases.” Authorities declined to charge Lucas in any of the real killings in the city after he flunked their test. “Police made up a report, a folder, fictitious pictures, and al lowed him to solicit information (from the investigation) with graphic details,” Waldrop said Wednesday. now are taking a new lookatstei once attributed to Lucas. “We think we did a Waldrop said, adding that Dallas: lice “didn’t tell anybody,” indui Texas Rangers, about thebogusail fession. Homicide investigator Linda win said Lucas claimed he broke a home in Southeast Dallas, stole eral items, abducted his victim her and dumped her body nearb K 1 efforts by authorities in 26 stales close more than 200 cases attrik: to Lucas. “The numbers kept gelt greater and greater,” Erwin said 1,258 cat Durin led all catches I downs, a Teal, the 1982 draft, sa; at playin “They ceiver,” cause thi ies at m hard atv Teal s handle o about hi: “Hey, receiver: “that tl throwinj other be to (the ci Teal, tract wit looking ; ceiver, c But the “general informatior was giving us could not be mattk up with any unsolved murders had in the city,” she said. “Itw these cases backwards and fonm and he didn’t know anything than one would read in the newi “It never happened, but he remem- it vividly. pers. Erwin, at the end of three dais bered it vividly. “At that point, we knew he was confessing to stuff he hadn’t done.” 'Investigators in Arling ton, Irving, Collin County and Plano questioning Lucas, told supems that, “I’m convinced he’s not to for any of our cases and my persotj opinion is he’s not good for a loti the others, either.” pass rou “I wa the 40 ( they’re ceiver tf This subjecte team at each pi; and tn< neously “Man day,” T been a five pla that i kr Teal 6:45 a.i 9:15 an Police beat The following incidents were re ported to the University Police De partment through July 25: MISDEMEANOR THEFT: • Eight bicycles were stolen from various locations on campus. • A backpack was stolen from the Commons Dining Hall. • A 10-ply Uniroyal tire, tire rim and two hubcaps were stolen from a truck parked behind the Kleberg Animal and Food Science Center. • A wallet was stolen from East Kyle. Approximately $600 was found ing from a bill changer on the missing first floor of the Sterling C. Evans Library. • A man’s stolen Pulse Automatic Teller Card was used to obtain $590. BURGLARY OF A MOTOR VE HICLE: • A Yamaha equalizer was stolen from a Honda car parked in Parking Annex 46. FELONY THEFT: • A Chevrolet pickup was stolen from PA 24. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF: • A window was taken out of a Pontiac in the Married Student Housing area. ASSAULT: • A man reported he was verbally assaulted and threatened with a pipe by another man at a pedestrian crosswalk. • While walking with friends in PA 39, a man was shot in the hip by a blow dart gun from someone in a passing vehicle. FAILURE TO IDENTIFY: • Three people were caught while activating the alarm on the Al britton Tower. AIDS usi Oft Hudson may be using new drug Associated Press NEW YORK — Experts said Thursday that no treatment being studied can cure AIDS or correct the immune system deficiencies it causes. Nevertheless, a number of Ameri can AIDS patients have gone to France in recent months for treat ment with a drug at the Pasteur In stitute in Paris, where Rock Hudson has been treated. Dr. Samuel Broder, chief of the clinical oncology program of the Na tional Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md., said several drugs — including the French drug — can reduce the amount of AIDS virus in the bloods tream of patients but cannot consis tently improve patients’ health. Broder, a specialist on experimen tal AIDS treatments, said he was not familiar with Rock Hudson’s case and therefore couldn’t comment on it. Initial reports Thursday by Hud son’s associates that he might be re covering from AIDS prompted spec ulation that he might be receiving the drug, called HPA 23. Doctors have not said anything about his treatment, but his Beverly Hills, Calif., physician, Dr. Rexford Ken- namer, said Hudson had seen doc tors at the Pasteur Institute. HPA 23 is not yet available for hu man tests in the United States, Broder said. Ron Najman, spokesman for the National Cay Task Force in New York, said there are at least 15 Americans being treated for AIDS at the Pasteur Institute now, and that many other Americans have there for treatment and returned In February, Jean Claude & ; mann of Pasteur, one of thedrti developers, reported in New < that the drug nad caused the Alt' virus to nearly disappear in ti blood of a young hemophiliac. Chermann emphasized that drug does not kill the AIDS viffi nor can it be called in any senst cure. Researchers in France have K said whether Hudson is receive the drug, and it was not until Tin® t day — after days of speculation,n mor and misinformation - i Hudson’s publicity people o firmed he was suffering from All not liver cancer as they had said® Her. clu Case could promote awareness Associated Press NEW YORK — The news that ac tor Rock Hudson has AIDS is regret table, but it may promote a greater public awareness that could dispel myths and encourage discussion of the disease, spokesmen for groups involved with the illness said Thurs day. “People know of the disease, but they don't know about the disease,” said Ron Najman of the National Gay Task Force. Much as President Reagan’s colon cancer focused atten tion on that disease, Hudson’s case probably will bring more attention to AIDS. If Hudson has the disease, said Richard Dunne, executive director of the Gay Men’s Health Crisis, he could encourage public discussion of AIDS by talking about it openly, as Betty Ford did with breast cancer. But in terms of federal funding for AIDS research, said spokeswo man Shirley Barth at the U.S. Public Health Service, the news should not lead to more money. “We’re doing everything we can,” she said. “It would be unfortunate if our government was run to respond to something like that.” AIDS, or acquired immune defi ciency syndrome, had struck 11,871 Americans as of Monday, and killed half of them, according to the fed eral Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. Seventy-three percent of victims are gay or bisexual men, 17 percent are intravenous drug users, I percent are hemophiliacs, and oth ers fall into other categories, accord ing to the CDC. The disease is spread by sexual TAN official: League Tampa discuss, merger Com during some tc est to i keep tl USFLs Such dits in Nation; Bay Bi situatio — whic has saic contact, by the sharing of conta® nated needles and the transfusion blood or blood products. Public fear and confusion otf how the disease spreads is onethifl that might be cleared up if then®' about Hudson puts the publicspd light on the disease, Najman said “The average man on the street! terrified of AIDS and has a loi> mistaken notions about it,” Najn® said. “People are just afraid tobe^ the same room with someone |i» AIDS.” Some anti-gay groups around lb country have used fear of AIDS t say that gay people shouldn’t be: lowed to teach or handle food,!* said. “That’s an assault on people’sco: stitutional rights without any med cal foundation whatsoever,” he said Mea report < may b New Y New I firmed mergei Ralp manag San / merge Our 99C Margaritas are made from Tequila Sauza products. Their's aren't. /T really fine eats Daily from 4-7 p.m. TUCKER IMPORT CRR SERVICE PARTS SALES Complete Auto Repair on Imports & Domestic Cars Tim Tucker—Owner ^M-F 8-6 & Sat 10-2 779-8339