Battalion Classifieds
FOR RENT
casa
6el sol
PRELEASING
SUMMER & FALL
2 Blocks from Campus
Church across the street* 2 blocks from stores* 2 blocks from nite
life on University
Pool Basketball Goals
Jacuzzi On Premise Security
Large Party Room On Premise Maintenance
Open 7 days a week 401 Stasney College Station
Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 Sun. 1:00-5:00 696-3455
ATTENTiON
STUDENTS
If yu are dissatisfied with your
current living conditions,
S.U.S. Apartments can help.
For a limited time only, we will
give you a $100. moving allow
ance off of your first month
rent. S.U.S. offers large 2 bed
room, 1 bath apartments.
Each unit has new carpet, new
paint and new energy saving
appliances. Rent is $298. with
a 9 month lease. We are lo
cated 4 blocks from campus at
the intersection of Spruce and
Boyett. Call 846-7506 for more
details. 50/12
Cramped in your dorm or apt.?
Then check with Casa Blanca
Apartments
They are offering an early fall spe
cial.
2 bedroom unfurnished apartment
for 2 people for only $200. per
month. They’re only 6 blocks
fromcampus. Call 846-1413 or go
by 4110 College Main in Bryan.
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
174130
Sliou wttlk Iiihi) A&M. l.ARUK one ln-diooin duplex.
2»:m Chine h Su cet. $2f)0.'im>lllll. (i<l3-0‘»82. (ilKI-
4783. 310/17
IUm lent \ ap.irl 11 K’nt All utilities paid. $200. ummltlv.
$•>0. deposit. 2500 Tahot Road, alter 5, 823-1170.
Only sinj>le. 2l0/9
SCHOLAR’S INN APARTMENTS
Is now offering an early fall special
2 Bdrm. for only $200. per month
•Walking distance to campus
•Call today, only a few left
•846-3050
619/20
Large three bedroom house. Glassed den, acre lot.
1614 Oakvievv. $500. 779-3700. 6t9/9
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Several average looking men
needed. Modeling for athletic cata
log/calendar .shot locally. Excel
lent pay, little time involvement.
Send photo and introduction: Re
flations, Box36311, Dallas, 75235.
619/10
College Rep Wanted to distribute 'Stu
dent Rate’ subscription cards at this
campus. Good income, no selling in
volved. For information and application
write to: Allen S. Lowrance, Director,
251 Glenwood Drive, Mooresville, NC
2811 5. 619/9
THE FARM PATCH
Help wanted. Apply in person
M - T, 1 - 3 P.M. 3519 S. Col
lege. 779-7209.
a 219/16
WORD PROCESSOR
Management prof, needs 1 stu
dent or housewife part time.
Prefer Decmate experience.
$7.00 hour. Flexible hours.
Call Janet at 845-4888. 319/10
NOW HIRING
Full or part time help. Hours to fit
schedule. Students or house-
wifes. $3.65 hour. Whataburger
1101 Texasin Bryan or 105 Do-
minikin College Station.
^19315
THE GREENERY
Landscape Maintenance
Team Member
Full or part time
Interview M-Th
8:30-9:30 a.m.
823-7551
1512 Cavitt, Bryan 180t8
Dependable people with de
pendable vehicles for early
morning routes. Earn $200. to
$800.
846-2911.
192112
KARS' KX'I'RA INCOMK by tTgisturing people for
long disiame telephone serviee in the eonveniencc of
your home, for more infortusitiun eall 822-5000.3t9/10
CHAMl.l.OS PIZZA NOW (IKINC* DRIVERS,
(fiiurantcrd $3.7f»/hr.. -O r ? cotninisvion paid nightly.
Wage* review ai 3 months. Apply at 240hl) T exas Ave.
S. or 301 Patricia. IHhtl3
Student wanted lot c leaning and minor repair ol paint-
pellet Ktim and othei equipment fnr COLLEGE STA-
iTON SURVIVAL GAME. One evening per week.
$:L3.Vhr. 764-KMi. 4t9/10
(lompuier Programmer-Part time for 2 yrs. Hardware
knowledge/C and Fortran recommended. Salary $4/hr.
negotiable. Call Dr. Robert Maggio. 845-5033. Gt9/13
Front desk clerk position available. Friday-Satitrday, 3
p.m.-l Ip.m. Apply in person. Inn at Chimney Hill.
319/30
Diabetic?? Want part time work?? Diabetic Center. 776- Aerobic instructor training and eei tilu ation. Call l it
0666. 6t9/13 ness Services of Texas for fall workshop schedule. 764-
$200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200
FALL WEED ALLERGIC STUDENTS
If you are male, 18 years of age or older, and have al
lergy symptoms in the fall, you are needed to participate
in a 16 day allergy medication study. $200 incentive for
those chosen to participate. For more information call
776-0411
$200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200 $200
r 4 “’’’X
Employment Opportunity
Come Grow with Archie
The fastest growing restaurant system
in Bryan/College Station has immediate
openings for:
• Managers and Assistant Managers
• Counter Help
• Grill Help
Part-time and full time positions available with
excellent benefits.
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY
MONDAY - WEDNESDAY
SEPT. 9-11; 2 p.m.-5 p.m.
only at
ARCHIE'S ORIGINAL
TACO BELL
3901 S. Texas Ave.
Bryan
nKOHUa
Arcliie’s
HELP WANTED
ILibvsinci limn 5:00 to 7:00 Monday thru I htitsdav.
775-3153 alter 5p.m. 3t9/10
Piano and kethnatd drutoMMi ating st-IU prison
nerded pan linic. fall Im appnininic’ttt. kcvhnuid,
Criiict . Pnsi Oak Mall 76 l-hOOf*. tin
Student needed to dean mirserv school. 3:30 - 5:30
Monday dim I ridax. 846-5571. 3t9/10
Housework MWF, 2:30 - 5:30. cleaning ^ meal prepe-
ration. $4./hr., phone 693-6043 alter 6. 3t9 / 10
Responsible student to pick-tip from school and care
for two children. 15 hours a week. Call after 5:50. 696-
3523. 2t9/9
Pan time. Iicrhalile health consultant. Excellent pav.
no»ex|x*i ience. Patti. 761-1960or 816-1510. 5t9/l2
WANTED
BaSehall ( aids to huy. 761-7983.
It9 13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
S10.-$360. weekh up. Mailing drc ulats! No ipioias!
Siitcerelv interested itish self-a< Id lessee! envelope. Suc
cess. P.(). box 4 TOC. F.U. Wood slock. 11.60098. lt‘1'27
Ground Floor Opportunity
5-7 hours a week. Can bring
large income.. No selling.
Tuesday, Sept. 10
Holiday Inn
Conference Room
1-9 P.M.
619/9
SERVICES
Planning a party? Plan to use the
Disc Jockey Party Service. Special
fall rate $37.50 an hour for profes
sional music and D.J. Call DAVID-
Kiel 846-1838. Ref: by Jay Norris.
119 13
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.
846-3755.9itin
AIRPLANE BANNER TOWING
Home football games - Kyle
Field. Call Alan Taylor
(713)721-6290. Derry Air, Inc.,
Houston, Texas. ,93,30
Educational Editing. Professional editing and proof
reading Ph. I), degree, 12+ veats professional expel i-
eme. 761-7937. lt9/30
TINT IT
CAR TINTING
•Looks Good
•Stops Fading
•Privacy
•Easier to Air Condition
•All Shadesof Tint
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES
260-5450
Aggie Typing Service
•Typing •Copying
•Creative Resumes •Typesetting
(BehindLoupot s Book Store On University)
105 College Main 846-6486
619/20
ROOMMATE WANTED
.Serious student only. Own f>cdronm and hath. 15 min
utes from campus. $180./mo. and 1/2 utilities. 845-
4722 davs. 775-3750 nights. 2t9/l I
FOR SALE
Buy • Sell •Trade
Top cash money for good used
furniture. Furniture Liquidation
Mart, Pooh’s Park. M - S. 10 -
6. 693-3742.
192tfn
1070 Kawasaki 400 LTD Luggage rack aiul windshield
$000. or best offer. 704-1002. ' 5l0' 12
Tiitmiph TR7, 1077. A/G. AM/I M Stereo, low mile
age. 5-speed, $:CI05. (iall St ott 200-4050. 5t0/10
70 OS 10001. Suzuki, $ 1400. Chuck, 822-4433. 11 no an
swer, 770-8222. 5l9/l3
78 Chevy ton pickup. Straight, sound truck, has
sleeper, $2850. Chuck, 822-4433 (late). 519/10
A Steal! •Ihrnt.. 2 1/2 ha., on I acre. Good family neigh-
Ixirhnod. Owner must sell. $85,000. Gall 846-300419/20
Yamaha 250 exciter. 1981 for sale. Kxcelient condition..
$175. Call F.tl, 845-8408 (8-5). 603-1233 (after 5).4tO/l3
78 Granada. F.xcelleni condition. $1800. 003-1581.
3l0/l0
Waterltcd for sale Kxcelient condition. Lulled mirror
headboard. $300. 003-0030. 2l9/9
I tvio Ik 1 d. wo,kI railing, lirnt nialtess, gtaid rotitiition.
$55.000-5087. 4t‘.»/0
l.ngiueeriitg graduate hits I 1x50 mobile home. Oak
Kotcst ri*I2. All iipplianccs. sltitth letuetl lot, sacriffce
$8000. 093-5200 or collet t 800-703-0401 3t0/l 7
T1 Portable Pmlcssional Gompiner. 250KI1KAM. Mo-
not htomedispl.iv. two drives, ami lots ol software like
Ltiltis. tllhise It. anti Wordstar. $1000. 003-0108 or
000-0588 after 7 p.m. 1t9/13
1080 Dodge Aspen Wagon. One owner, priced lielow
retail. $2,300. 840-0010 after 5 P.M. 2t0/7
Water ski fur sale! Slalom. Roger. 696-2191. $20.00
0t9/12
Computer Printer for sale! Commodore 1525. Like
new! Roger. 696-2191. 6i9/12
Weight bench for sale! Chrome, leg extensions. 696-
2191. 6t9/12
Dorm Refrigerator for sale! $75. Roger. 090-2191.
6t9/12
When Is Your Rental
No Secret
At All?
WHEN OVER 30,000 PEOPLE 1
^ READ IT IN
THE BATTALION ,
Get into circufotfonl let j
clossified section di>x:'*r I
your renlol services . ^
it's o fast, efficient *
i.—pi way to do business?
Mi)— 845-2611
Page 10/The Battalion/Monday, September 9,1985
INSTRUMENT COURSE
$995
40 Hours of Flying
BRAZOS AIRCRAFT
846-7749
Killer of professor
claims no remorse
Associated Press
VACAVILLE, Calif. — Theodore
Streleski, a former Stanford Univer
sity graduate student convicted of
beating his professor to death with a
hammer to publicize the plight of
graduate students, was freed from
prison Sunday.
Streleski, who spent seven years,
20 days in the prison here, was
driven in a light mist to the prison
gates shortly after 8 a.m. by officers
who escorted him through a chain
link fence, to more than 60 reporters
gathered to speak with him.
“Good morning,” he said.
“Where’s the microphones?”
The 1978 slaying of Stanford
mathematics Professor Karel DeL-
eeuw sparked widespread interest
after Streleski indicated he felt no
remorse for the killing.
GIFFORD, Ill. — When J. I. Case
Equipment Co. dropped off its new
est harvest contraption at the 1940
Champaign County fair, farmers
crowded around to take a skeptical
look at the machine called a “picker-
sheller.”
“It was surely something new to
them,” said Albert Olson, now a re
tired Gifford resident.
In those days, Olson managed the
elevator at Dailey, and he bought the
machine to start a new business ven
ture. Manufacturers said the picker-
sheller would dramatically reduce
field work and costs. So, after Olson
saw it in action, he decided to try it
out.
“The Case representative wanted
me to buy one to get it started in this
area,” Olson said. “I went to Ro
chelle to see it in action and bought
one that same day. I paid $750 for it
wholesale.”
Harvesting corn in 1940 was a
time-consuming, two-stage business.
University of Illinois agricultural
engineer Donnell Hunt estimated
that about 75 percent of the farmers
in the area pulled one-row or two-
row ear pickers through their fields
at a harvest speed of about .75 or 1.5
acres per hour, depending on the
number of picker rows. The others
still picked by hand.
“Back then, you could still hire la
bor for about $1 a day, and for
some, that was cheaper than buying
a machine,” he said.
Fieldhands then hauled the corn
to ventilated corn cribs.
“The cribs were open, so the air
could dry it down further,” Hunt
said. “By January or February, it was
down to about 15 percent, then
someone, maybe a custom operator,
would bring in a sheller. After it was
shelled, you could grind it, feed it,
sell it, whatever you wanted to do
with it.”
“I killed the man and I submitted
the case to a judge and jury,” said
Streleski, who wore a light denim
jacket and had his long hair tied
back. He was convicted of second-
degree murder.
“As I stand here now, I have no
intention of killing again,” he said. “I
am a murderer. I am not a dirty, ly
ing dog.”
In previous interviews, Streleski
has said he couldn’t rule out the pos
sibility of killing again.
He said he will not visit Stanford
University, but will alert university
police if he changes his mind.
He said his plans include return
ing to the San Francisco area, where
he said he has several days of media
interviews lined up, and then
looking for a job in the electronics
business.
After Olson’s machine made its
debut at the Champaign County
Fair, he and his brother, Fred,
hauled it to the Dailey elevator and
offered to custom pick corn for their
customers.
“My brother ran the machine and
Howard ‘Pug’ Carter drove the
truck,” Olson recalled. "We pulled it
with an Allis-Chalmer tractor and
charged $2 per acre and 2 cents per
bushel.”
A 1940 newspaper article describ
ing the operation said, “The two Ol
sons estimate that on a good day, the
picker-sheller can pick and shell
about 1,000 bushels, or between 15
and 20 acres.”
Olson said farmers jumped at the
chance to see the machine at work in
their own fields.
“We were busy all fall, and we
didn’t hear any complaints,” he said.
“It was something new to the farm
ers, and to the University of Illinois,
so we had two engineers following us
around.”
H.P. Batemen, a retired Champ--
aign resident, was one of the two
who evaluated the machine’s perfor
mance. “All we really proved was
that it was a successful tool for har
vesting,” he said.
The picker-sheller turned out to
be a flash in the pan. Hunt said very
little corn was ever harvested by such
machines, and farmers kept using
one-and two-row pickers to bring in
their crop until one-step combines
replaced them.
But some farmers still use the old-
style pickers. “Producers of seed
corn pick it on the ear, dry it and
then shell it because they have to
handle it carefully so they won’t
crack the kernels,” he said. “They’ve
found that’s the way it works best.”
Olson said he continued the pick
ing-shelling business for two years,
then got rid of the machine. “I sold it
to a farmer down south for $750,
same as I p^id for it.”
TENSION
HEADACHES?
If eligible, get $20 for taking
one easy dose of safe 0TC
medication and keeping di
ary. Reputable investigators.
G & S Studies, Inc.
846-5933
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
Fall Rush
Tuesday, Sept. 10
Wednesday, Sept. 11
Thursday, Sept. 12
For more information, call:
Karen, 693-0065
Sandee, 696-5828
DATE RAPE
DON’T BE THE NEXT VICTIM
HEAR A PANEL OF EXPERTS
DISCUSS DATE RAPE
AND VIEW THE MOVIE "IT STILL HURTS’
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER?
607 RUDDER 7:00 P.M.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
CONTACT THE DEPARTMENT OF
STUDENT AFFAIRS 845-5826
Call
Battalion Classified
845-2611
First corn harvester
met with suspicion
Associated Press
MSC LITERARY ARTS
WANTS YOU
- if you’re interested in the literary arts and want to get involved with
LITMUS student literary magazine, writing workshops, bringing writers
and speakers to campus, and other great committee activities
- come see what we’re about at one of two orientation meetings
Monday, Sept. 9 8:30 302 Rudder
Tuesday, Sept. 10 8:30 504 Rudder
TEXAS A & M STUDENTS
Placement Center can help you
if you’re ready to help yourself.
ALL DEGREE LEVELS ALL MAJORS
Permanent Employment Interviews - Dec, May & Aug Grads Also interviews for
major-related summer employment Career Advising - Career Resource Library -
Employment Postings
PLACEMENT CENTER ORIENTATIONS
DATE
Sept. 2 & 3
Sept. 4-6
Sept. 9-13
Sept. 16-20
Sept. 23-27
TIMES
10:00,1:30 & 3:00
10:00,1:30 & 3:00
10:00,1:30 & 3:00
10:00,1:30 & 3:00
10:00 & 3:00 ONLY
ROOM NUMBER
206 MSC
301 RUDDER
301 RUDDER
410 RUDDER
410 RUDDER
Take the first step to a successful future.
,