Battalion Classifieds
FOR RENT
CASA
3I8Pr v*i A/N i
PRELEASING
SUMMER & FALL
0€l SOL
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!
HELP WANTED
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
3 BEDROOM HOUSE
College Station near Texas Ave.
*AII new appliances
*AII new carpet
"New paint
*Mini blinds
"Carports
"Yards professionally mowed
Call now $350. per month
Small pets o.k. Washer/dryer
available for $35.00 more per
month. Call 846-0606 or 764-
9475. i80t4
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
College Station 174(30
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. 173
Efficiency apartment. Biking distance to campus. Near
Thomas Park. 1 bdrm., 1 Ir, $225. bills paid. Male stu
dent only. Call after 6 p.m. 693-4485. 18115
furnished, unfurnished Hvo bedroom apis. Northgute
brick (:.\X.l I. 779-:i7<m. 17/thS
FOR SALE
Iliiks 1(1x52 2 bdrin.. perlecl for siudenis or couple.
New ( ai pel. lefrigeraior. and ceiling Ian. Se( up in nice
park. S5.(i(MI. Slli-XlSS. S22-II572. I77lli
1982 Chevy pickup 3/4 ton air, AM/FM cassette. Good
,$6
condition, $6,100. 846-4430, 846-8594.
For Sale: Univega 12 speed bicycle $180. Electric type
writer $130. Blue queen size comforter $45. 846-2753
after 8:00. 180t4
Soullnvood off S.W. Parkuav. 3-2-2 like new. Brick.
$68,000. $4,175. move in. 713-681-2010. 177tl6
WANTED
HEADACHE STUDY
WANTED: Volunteers to participate in a 3-hour Ten
sion Headache Questionare Study. Mon
etary incentive $$.
Must meet the following:
Male or Female, 18 years of age or older
Frequent tension headaches. No medi
cation or caffeine containing beverages
within 4 hours of enrollment Evidence of
tension headache at time of enrollment.
For moreinformatlon call 776-0411.
170t30
CHILD CARE
Specializing newborn thru 2 yrs. Limited openings.
Sugar-N-Spice. 3404 Cavitt. Bryan. 846-9787. 166t30
ROOMMATE WANTED
Large 3-bedroom duplex, 4 miles north of campus.
$150. p/mth. 775-2278 l75tl0
5 PC. FAMILY RM
GROUP —$229.95
Special limited offer on solid
wood family room. Sofa, chair,
coffee table & 2 end tables. Re
versible cushions -our lowest
price ever, so hurry!
TEXAS FURNITURE OUTLET
712 Villa Maria
X-Firm Mat. Sale
$79.95
Bedding Liquidation
Twin or full sized mattress sets
still in factory wrapping. Going
fast at $79.95 per set.
TEXAS FURNITURE OUTLET
712 Villa Maria
»urora
3bed2bath Duplexes
885
* per person
Call for qualifying
details -
693-6505
THE GREENERY
Landscape Maintenance
Team Member
Full or part time
Interview M-Th
8:30-9:30 a.m.
823-7551
1512 Cavitt, Bryan 180tl
NOW HIRING FOR AUGUST
Cashiers. Morning & Afternoon
shifts available. Must be neat in
appearance. Apply in person M—
F, 1 -3. Ask for Mark. tfn
THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE
is currently excepting applications for immediate
route carrier positions. The positions require work
ing early morning hours delivering papers. Some
seasonal soliciting is also required. Call Andy at
693-7815 for an appointment. 175tg
Attractive, personable individual, full-time, needed as
receptionist/secretary for title company. Must have ac
curate typing skills. University Title Co. 1021 Univer
sity Drive E. College Station Texas or 260-9818. 18115
Wanted: Photojournalism and or Commercial Artist
major to design a logo and brochure for small local cor-
- ill 77
poration. Call 776-0411.
Part time maintenance man. Saturday only. Carpentry
skills needed. Beal Realty. 823-5469. 179t4
SERVICES
CHILDREN’S LEARNING
CENTER
Montessori preschool and licensed day
care. Individualized learning activities.
Serving Snook, Caldwell and Somer
ville communities.
272-3716
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
Word processing: Proposals, dissertations, theses,
manuscripts, reports, newsletters, term papers, re
sumes, letters, 779-7868. 178t8
Tvping over 10 years experience. Will also iranscrilse.
dictation. Reasonable. 093-1598. 177ll6
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. Large or small jobs.
ABEL SERVICES. 846-ABEL I73U0
CHIMNEY HILL BOWLING CENTER
40 LANES
League & Open Bowling
Family Entertainment
Bar& Snack Bar
701 University Dr E 260-9184
Problem Pregnancy?
we listen, we care, we help
Free pregnancy tests
concerned counselors
Brazos Valley
Crisis Pregnancy Service
We’re local!
4340 Carter Creek Pkwy
Suite 107 24 hr. Hotline
823-CARE
Bryan, TX
TENSION
HEADACHES?
If eligible, get $20 for taking
one easy dose of safe OTC
medication and keeping di
ary. Reputable investigators.
G & S Studies, Inc.
846-5933
The Battalion
845-2611
7H?
Page 4/The Battalion/Wednesday July 31,1985
In search of...
San Antonio needs new source
Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO — Springs
and water wells could begin going
dry in 25 years if San Antonio
does not establish an alternate
water source separate from the
Edwards Aquifer, a study shows.
The report, commissioned by
the Edwards Underground Wa
ter District and the San Antonio
City Council, also indicated the
regional demand for water is ex
pected to double by the year
2040.
The report came simulta
neously with news that the level
of the Edwards Aquifer had
dropped 3 feet because of sky
rocketing consumption during
the weekend.
The water use study also said
springs will go dry in the year
2010 under average conditions,
said Norm Brazelton, one of the
study’s chief architects.
“Some wells would be starting
to go dry almost in the next de
cade,” he said Monday in a pre
sentation to members of the dis
trict board and the council.
Brazelton also predicted rural
users will be affected more than
municipal users.
Carl Raba, chairman of the stu
dy’s technical advisory commit
tee, said only the study’s technical
portion has been completed. The
entire study, including alternative
. solutions, won’t be completed un
til January 1986.
Mayor Henry Cisneros said the
hardest part of the study is yet to
come — sorting through the pos
sible solutions.
Raba said the study did not ad
dress maintaining the quality of
the water in the
aquifer, which provides
drinking water for Bexar, j
Medina, Hays, Comal and '
Uvalde counties.
Water district trustee Fay
Sinkin said protecting the
quality of the aquifer water is es
sential. She also criticized San An
tonio city officials for not moving
sooner to protect the aquifer.
W
at
“San Antonio has not passed a
single piece of legislation to ad
dress tnat issue,” she said. “You
can’t sell the city on surface water
unless it protects the aquifer.”
r
iU
ir:
The drop in the aquifer level
does not mean water conserva
tion measures will be imposed.
City Manager Lou Fox said.
“I think that’s been our stan-
A
dard line,” Fox said. “RegardlesJ
of the amount of water we have! 1
it’s to our advantage toconserveT"
At this time last year, tli(|
aquifer was at 625 feet above sell
level and voluntary water conser l
vation measures were in force||!
The current aquifer level is 65sf«^ ^‘'
feet. Revenue
massive j
Austin guaranteed water needs until 2020
Associated Press
AUSTIN — Austin’s popula
tion can double by 2020 and still
have plenty of free water from
the Colorado River and its lakes,
the Texas Water Commission has
ruled.
Officials said if the city had to
buy the water from the Lower
Colorado River Authority it
would cost city water users $10
million a year.
At the same time Monday the
commission guaranteed the
LCRA, which operates the chain
of lakes along the Colorado, only
half of the water it asked.
The LCRA said it would ap
peal the commission decision and
go to state district court if nec
essary in an effort to get the rul
ing changed.
“If we don’t have water rights,
we don’t have any way to pay our
costs of operation,” said Bill West
LCRA water director. He said the
authority has contracted to sell
more water than the commission
granted it.
The state commission began
reviewing water rights on the Col
orado River in 19/6 and consid
ered the decision Monday one of
the most complicated it has made.
Austin officials had asked the
commission to fix the city water
supply at an amount that would
meet projected needs until the
year 2030.
Hearing examiner Jim Rourke
said the commission had recently
set Brazos River cities at levels of
projected needs until the year
2020 and wanted to be consistent
T he decision confirms city
rights to a portion of the water
flowing into the Highland bites
At times, the city uses more than
its portion of tne inflow to the
seven-lake system and, unden
contract with the river authority,
takes water stored in the lakes.
“We’re stretching water rights
as far as we can,” Commissioner
Les Biggart said.
Animals
(continued from page 1)
>osed by U.S. Rep.
One bill proposea oy u.b. k
Robert Torricelli, D-N.J., would re
strict much of the animal use cur
rently acceptable. Supporters of the
legislation claim the new guidelines
would prevent the unnecessary use
of animals while those opposed say it
would make biomedical research too
costly to continue.
Torricelli’s proposal would estab
lish a 20-member presidentially ap
pointed board to review all funding
requests by researchers using verte
brates. Additionally, it would pre
vent duplicate research and establish
a national biomedical literature serv
ice for scientists in the research com
munity.
PETA spokeswoman Newkirk
says her organization supports the
proposal and “any piece of legis
lation which would take the animals
out of the labs.”
Jack Crawford, a researcher and
animal welfare spokesman for the
University of Texas Health Science
Center at Houston, says the Torri
celli bill “would bring all of biomedi
cal research to a standstill.” At risk,
he says, is research ranging from ar
tificial hearts to disease study. He
criticizes the proposal for eliminat
ing duplicate research because it
would make validation of data im
possible.
“Science, throughout history, has
relied on validation of findings by
other laboratories,” Crawford says.
“That is, independent investigation
by an independent investigator to
give validity to reported research
findings .... If you’ve got to rely on
one laboratory for a particular set of
scientific findings, then you have got
a lot of trouble.”
And Barbara Rich, assistant exec
utive director of the National Asso
ciation for Biomedical Research,
says that expecting a panel of 20 to
review the 15,000 to 16,000 funding
requests received annually is unrea
listic. Fierce competition between re
searchers results in less than 30 per
cent of requests being funded and,
she says, it weeds out unnecessary
duplicate proposals and stops ques
tionable research.
The Torricelli proposal has been
sent to the congressional Energy and
Commerce Committee and the
Health and Environment Subcom
mittee.
Around town
■turns il
ties away
irlprovin
irnie n
milting ;
Hmimiss
said in an
I "When
plaints o
Hve to t
be corret
■Many
ylar deal
were deli
with a nn
EAs of J
million in
funds bet
■ocessin
that time
eluded ii
lion.
I: Egger
year’s re
caused gi
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port u ml \
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tions ant
Science students must take exam
taxpavei'
ft: While
Any junior or senior in the College of Science who has not pre
viously taken the English Proficiency Examination should plamc
take tin
minimum
ke the test August 6 unless they have completed English 301 with2
illinium grade of C. Students in the College of Science arc re
customer
ministrat
Be IRS
blginnim
and 1,25-'
quited to pass either English 301 or the test in order to qualify asa
degree candidate. Students entering the College of Science umier
Catalog 107 or later must complete English 301 as required in their
degree program.
The English Proficiency Exam will be administered by the En
glish Department. Students in the Biology, Chemistry, Mat hematics
and Physics Departments should register for the exam in 152
Blocker before August L
Ai
tre
Co-op students need to register
Co-op students f r om the Colleges of Agriculture, Business, Engi
neering, Geosciences and Science, who are scheduled to work during
the fall semester need to report to 107 Harrington to register for co
op courses. Registration isopen through July 31.
99C Margaritas x|V
Marcjaritas that aren't made (vvA
with Tequila Sauza
products are no bargain. c |g|
Ours are. rea "
Daily from 4-7 p.m.
really fine eats
There’s Love in
our Looks for
men and
CASH
for gold, silver,
old coins, diamonds
Full Jewelry Repair
Large Stock of
Diamonds
Gold Chains
women.
• Tuxedos
• Bridal Gowns
• Bridesmaids Gowns
• Flower Girls Dresses
• Formals
Cologero’s rents formal
wear for men and women.
Park Place Plaza
Texas Ave. (5) Southwest Pkwy.
College Station
693-0709
(XHOfirROS
TEXAS COIN
EXCHANGE
404 University Or.
846-8916
3202-A Texas Ave.
kinko's
(across from El Chico,Bryan)
779-7662
201 College Main
846-8721
Won Hop Loong Chuan
Karate
Classes open to the public
6:30-8:30 p.m. Mon. and Wed.
10:00-noon Saturday
Rm 267 E. Kyle
Come by to view classes and talk to instructors
cvcies
Hunter Cruiser in Stock
in many colors
UP BIG SAVINGS!
Open Sundays 1-5
Buy and Sell
Through Classified Ads
Call 845-2611
Miyata 846-BIKE
Bianchi 110 College Main
Ross in Northgate
NE\
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