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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1985)
Page 14/The Battalion/Friday, September 27, 1985 Battalion Classifieds FOR RENT casa w (Jel 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 STUDENTS! SERVICES IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED WHERE YOU LIVE ... and you are free to relocate and decide to move, I will give you cash back for Sec. Deposit you have paid • Give you 1st week free rent • Payall utilites icl., Cable TV, • and move your furni ture free. CALL AGGIELAND 693-2614 F.iIik >ilton;it Kilitin^. I’rolcvsioiiai r<liniH; iintl prool- ifiiiliiiK- I’li.l). lU'Xitv, 12+ veals t x|x ii- ciht. 7(il-7<i:t7. ROOMMATE WANTED Word processing: large or small. ABEL SERVICE. 100 W. Brookside. 846-2235. 12t9/20 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 '84 Chevy pick-up, camper, tape stereo, 846-4060. 19110/2 17110/4 HELP WANTED Kdiioittotial Editing. I’rolcssional editing and prnot reading. Pli.l). degree. 12+ vears prnlessinn.il c*x|M*ii> erne. 7t> 1-7037. It<1/30 $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 24x36 adjustable drafting table with padded top. Call David: 846-1206. 19tl0/3 ’84 Chevy pick-up camper, tape stereo. 846-4069 + 9/27 ’77 Kawasaki K-Z400, excellent condition, new paint, seat and tire, $575, 268-0902. 15 + 9/27 1985 BMW 635 CSI Auto. Polaris-Pacific, 11,000 miles, $34,500. 774-0033. 17tl0/8 T oyota Supra ’83. Like new. good mileage, extra front and rear spoiler. Evenings: 693-8401. 17tl0/l TRIUMPH TR7. 1977. A/C, AM/FM Stem, low mile age, 5-Speed. $3395. Call Scott 260-4959. 12t9/27 Mini-Card calculator. Does basic calculator functions, plus much more. ONLY $3.99. 823-7804 after 516t9/27 For Sale 14x80 1982 Skyline. $300./mo. payments OR buy for $ 16,000. After 5p.m. 779-2310. 16t9/30 1981 Honda Passport Moped. Very dependable trans portation. Call 693-8993. 18tl0/2 WANTED BASEBALL CARDS TO BUY. 764-7983. 10t9/27 Male needed for cleaning nursery school. 846-5571. mmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmm 18110/2 SPECIAL NOTICE Part time evening cook. Grill and fryer experience nec essary. Pay is commensurate with experience. Apply 1- 2 p.m. Monday thru Friday at Ft. Shiloh. 2528 Texas Ave.inC.S. 12t9/30 Crusieship Hiring Data. Phone 707-778-1066 for di rectory and information. 10t9/30 Part time weekend wait people. A.M. shift only. Apply after 2 P.M. The Inn at Chimney Hill. 901 University Dr. 19t9/30 NEEDED: Part-time employee for maintenance odd- Defensive driving. Insurance discount, ticket deferral, /jobs and tractor work. Hours flexible. $5./hr. Phone call: 8a.m.-5p.m. Mon-Fri. 693-1322. 13tl2/18 690-0903. 18t 10/3 There will be no parking on the lot know as the mud lot. This will only be for a short period. Any cars that are there after 6a.m., September 24, 1985, shall be towed away at the owners expense. 1519/27 WANTED:VOLLEYBALL OFFICIALS! Orientation meeting, Monday, Sept. 30, 6 P.M., Rm. 164 Read Bldg. For more information call 845-7826. _ 1919/30 The Houston Chronicle is taking applications for carriers, on imme diate route openings. Earn $400. to $700. per month plus transpor tation allowance. Please call Ju lian at 693-2323 or Andy at 693- 7815. 719/18 BUSBOYS NEEDED Apply in person PELICAN’S WHARF, 2500 Texas Avenue S., College Station. Equal Opportunity Employer 18110/2 Guitar teacher part time. 764-0006. Keyboard Center, Post Oak Mall. 7t9/tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $!0.-$360. wcekl\7ti|>. Mailing ciitulats! No (jtiotas! Sincerely inicrcsted msli self-addressed envelope: Suc cess. I\<). Box47<K:EG. Woodstock, II. 60098. li9/27 ALL INTERNATIONAL students. We buy your country’s products. Come by Evergreen Imports Inc. 505 University Drive E. Next to Interurban. 16t9/30 LOST AND FOUND Lost 9/19/85, black sketch book. 8”xl0”, near Villa Maria intersection. Has address Route 1, Box 535, Hearne inside. Eight years of art notes inside. Valuable only to owner. Call 845-1351 or 693-0380. RewaHM10/l Lost: English Springer Spaniel. Liver/White. Answers to Arthur. Red collar. Southwest Parkway area. Call 693-8912. 17t9/30 Lost: Small ladies cocktail ring. Rubies and diamonds. Reward. Call Diane: 845-4749 or 779-7585. 18U0/2 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. 193,30 Plumbing repairs, small, large jobs. Licensed, afforda ble. 823-7723, 779-6197. 9t9/26 Typing for theses, dissertations, term papers. Will transcribe dictation. Reasonable rates. 693-159812tl0/8 Professional Academic Typist/Word Processor. $I.25/ds page: Volume rates. 764-6600. 17U0/8 Expert Typing, Word Processing, Resumes. All work error free. PERFECT PR1 NT. 822-1430. 1 Ot 12/6 Word Processing. Call Cindy. 779-4935. 10tl0/4 PERSONALS PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Abortion procedures and referrals—free pregnancy testing. Houston, Texas. 713/271-0121. 12t9/20 or sell, our Classi fieds can help you do the big job. Right now, dur ing International Classified Adver tising Week, is a great time to put the Classified to work for you! 845-2611 tax: Football Forecast Travis Tingle Sports Editor Charean Williams Asst. Sports Editor Ken Sury Sports Writer Doug Hall Sports Writer d.p. Cartoonist Pete Herndon Sports Writet Tulsa at Texas A&M Ags by 14 Ags by 12 Ags by 17 Agsby 9 Ags by 14 Ags by 3 Lamar at Rice Owls by 16 Owls by 3 Owls by 3 Owls by 3 Owls by 1 Cards by 7 Texas Tech at Baylor Bears by 10 Bears by 1 Bears by 4 Bears by 3 Bears by 7 Bears by 10 (6) SMUatTCU 'Stangs by 2 Slangs by 6 Stangs by 18 'Stangs by 6 'Stangs by 10 'Stangs by 10 Houston at Louisville Coogsby 3 Coogs by 9 Coogs by 10 Coogsby 4 Coogsby 1 Coogs by 7 Texas at Stanford 'Homs by 13 'Homs by 3 Homs by 3 'Homs by 3 'Homs by 3 'Homs by 4 (10) Arkansas at N. Mexico State Hogs by 8 Hogs by 9 Hogs by 21 Hogs by 5 Hogs by 14 r' (17) Maryland at (12) Michigan Wolverines by 5 Wolverines by 7 Wolverines by 6 Wolverines by 4 Wolverines by 7 Wolverines by t (1) Auburn at Tennessee Vols by 6 Tigers by 3 Tigers by 4 Tigers by 10 Tigers by 10 Tigers by 3 South Carolina at Georgia Gamecocks by 7 Dawgs by 1 Dawgs by 10 Dawgs by 7 Dawgsby 3 Dawgs by 3 (13) UCLA at Washington Huskies by 4 Bruins by 6 Huskies by 7 Bruins by 10 Bruins by 3 Brains by 7 Dallas at Houston Pokes by 11 Pokes by 14 Pokes by 7 Oilers by 3 Pokes by 13 Pokes by 10 Last Week’s Record 10-2 10-2 10-2 7-5 9-3 7-5 Overall Record 18-5-1 17-6-1 17-6-1 14-9-1 14-9-1 13-10-1 NCAA continues TCU probe Horned Frog booster meets with investigate! HOQI pregnani East Ten ILouis. S Tnade th be Iore hr I Todav Associated Press The probe into the Texas Christian University re- riursi FORT WORTH cruiting scandal continued Thursday as the NCAA investigator met with a school booster and tried to glean more information from reluctant football players suspended for taking cash. Dick Lowe, the Fort Worth oilman and TCU alumnus who admitted making cash payments to several players, said Thursday he had a brief and “amicable” meeting with investigator Bob Minnix. But Lowe declined to discuss details of their talk because he said Minnix had asked him to keep it confidential. He said Minnix gave no indication on what kind of punishment the school could expect from its players’ admitted violations of NCAA rules. “It was a very amicable meeting. He was very courteous,” Lowe said. David Berst, the NCAA’s director of enforcement in Kansas City, de- tht dined to say how long Minnix would be in Fort Worth conducting the in quiry. “I’m simply not willing to get into the details of any of our investiga tions,” he said. “Self-disclosure is a mitigating factor in determining what ac tion to take. But I am not in a position to speculate on what may happen in this matter.” The TCU players who admitted taking money turned themselves in to coach Jim Wacker, who suspended them from the team. The school re- ■ ■ HS&g IC/ “There has been a preliminary meeting about whether there rai possibility of our office cooperating with IRS officials in their interestil that meeting occurred some four to six months ago and has nothings with any particular investigation at all,” Berst said. The IRS has expressed an interest in finding out whether*™ school supporters are taking illegal tax deductions oy reportingtheirp merits to athletes as charitable contributions. Berst said no decision has been made about making such confidta NCAA information available to the IRS. Lowe said he isn’t worried about any trouble from the IRS beau* never claimed his payments as deductions. “To claim them as deductions, you have to keep records,” he said. The investigation got off to a rocky start on Wednesday when mos the seven suspended players ref used to talk with Minnix. According to published reports, the players were worned aboutllx! ture of their athletic scholarships, which university officials havesaidi can keep despite being dropj>ed from the team. The players who were suspended are running back KennethDaiisii backer Gearld Taylor, def ensive end Gary Spann, defensive tackle Da I urner, safety Egypt Allen, defensive back Marvin Foster and tightt Ron Zell Bi ewer. running, in the N; is dodgii cutting b ban livinj L Alwa\' same pla< ■ 2,489 Kina an Hney W< B Hooks with 547. |. "Goint |lbout 10 ■ ‘Detro sa\s. “Eas is home.” I Home room, rai knoll ove le of 4( .there are there is JAA. ported the situation to the N< Berst did say, however, that some recent published reports of a reouest by the Internal Revenue Service for information from the NCAA about wealthy school boosters is not directly tied to the TCU probe. In addition, starting offensive guard Tommy Shehan, who saidMok he had violated conference rules by being employed during the seasorj der TCU’s former coach, has been cleared to play, accordingto Waclei I Shehan, who also met with Minnix Wednesday, worked for twodafil bus boy in 1982 so he would have enough money to rent a tuxedo. cou Ueberroth’s drug plan sketchy By JOHN NELSON APSports Analysis Riding a wave of strong public sentiment, Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth has recommended a drug testing program that proba bly is unworkable in both of its two most basic elements. Ignoring a step that could work, and may be looked upon less skepti cally by the players’ union, Ueber roth suggests a plan that is both vol untary and random. Voluntary testing cannot succeed for several reasons, and random testing is an abomination to the union and to a free society. A more productive solution to the complex question of drug testing probably can be found in a nego tiated program that is mandatory yet relies on regularly scheduled testing of players. Ueberroth, however, labors under the misapprehension that giving prior notice of testing dates would allow players addicted to cocaine enough time to clean themselves up. To prove his point, he makes an in ane comparison with drivers who vi olate speed laws. “Testing is no different than en forcing a speed limit,” Ueberroth says. “If you say you’re only going to enforce the speed limit on Tuesdays and Thursdays, then drivers will not speed only on those days.” The reason that analogy does not work should be obvious. Drivers are not addicted to speeding as cocaine addicts are to their drug. In every sport, there are examples of players who knew they would be tested, yet flunked the tests — Steve Howe in baseball, Chuck Muncie in football, and John Lucas and John Drew in basketball. At the same time, scheduling the tests would ameliorate one of the union’s gravest concerns — that ran dom would turn to caprice, that players would be subjected to mid- dle-of-the-night tests after being dragged from their hotel beds in pa jamas, half asleep. Ueberroth promises this would not be the case — that players would be tested only in their clubhouses at the ballpark in a dignified manner by certified medical people. In all probability, his assessment is accu rate, but it’s foolish to take the chance that his benignancy automat ically will pass on to all who follow or will not be abused by those around him. If testing is to be used as a deter rent, then scheduled testing will not stop the casual user. That is not, or should not be, the business of base ball anyway. That is the business of the government that makes the laws. If, instead, the idea is to detect and help those with the most severe problems — problems likely to affect a players’ performance — then it will succeed. The idea of voluntary testing has at least two drawbacks and probably was only offered because it gave Ue berroth a way to test the waters and apply the pressure of public opinion Tore The first drawback is thai: vague and practically meaning this situation. If, as Ueku asked, every player volunteered the program, would itthenkffi mandatory, or could a player* draw at any time — say, afterle tested once or twice? Thmt'i under a voluntary program, percent who are clean coil tested, while the 1 percentwbj addicted could opt out. Whatfj pose would that serve? The even more damaging ail of a voluntary program, nowetfl that those who didn’t volunteeij whatever reasons, automata would be stigmatized. before dealing with the union. “Anyone who refused voltitj testing will be assumed giil drug use,” says Paul Molitorol Milwaukee Brewers. TheeffectI coerce players to volunteer,arcl hardly makes the program 4 tary. NEW LOOK THE SHAPE OF THIHOSl Hair Styling Salon for Men and Women Perm Special H€$jys $27.50 Cut Included Coupon Good Until Oct. 12, 1985 4417 TEXAS AVE. SOUTH 34.43-761^ (Mcxt to Lub/s Cafeteria.) CtLOCIJBjS 3HD New Location 707 Texas Ave. 108 Bldg. A Across from the campus 693-7004 New Howard Miller Clocks Sold and Serviced Antique clocks. Glassware & Furniture. Repair of Mechanical pendulum clocks vr Battalion Advertising 845-2611 An offer you can’t refuse Godfather's Pizza. If Aggies win 1/2 price night Only if they win on hometown games only on that night Culpepper Plaza College Station