B@3S
Battalion Classifieds
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
Jacuzzi
Large Party Room
Open 7 days a week
Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 Sun. 1:00-5:00
Basketball Goals
On Premise Security
On Premise Maintenance
401 Stasney College Station
696-3455
lom-nlcx one l>c<lrnnm unfurnished, wusher/drvei.
Call 7/9-7578 alter 5:00. 25tl0/l8
HELP WANTED
Oar^ain! 21^2 BK, 2 hath, I blocks nortli of campus.
$580./month. 846-0779. (713) 440-0264. 27t 1 1/5
1 need help with a Political Science 207 correspondance
course. Russell. 693-6705, 845-0346. 30t 10/17
An excellent location. 2 bedroom studio apt dope to
campus, on shuttle route. 693-9878. 21110/21
Uncle Charlie’s nightclub now. hiring all positions.
140IB FM 2818. Apply in person. 30t 10/25
WANTED
Cleaning person needed 4 to 5 hours per week. Brazos
Ventures. 846-6060. 29t 10/17
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100
Asthmatic males or females to partici
pate in a 10 day trial of a safe and effec
tive over-the-counter asthma prepera-
tion. $100. incentive. Call 776-0411.
$100 $100 $100 $100 $100
24tufn
Blondes, Brunettes, and Red heads for hair coloring
show! 10-21-85. Phone Armstrong McCall 846-9711.
30110/18
Aggies! 1 need a videotape of the A&M t.v. game from
1984. Will paycash for a copy. 693-8618. 26tl0/14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
ALL INTERNATIONAL students. We buy your
country’s products. Come by Evergreen Imports Inc.
305 University Drive E. Next to Intel urban. 26t 10/14
J$10. - $360. weekly/up mailing circulars! No quotas!
"Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Suc
cess. P.O. Box 470CEG, Woodstock, II. 60098. 21tll/8
HELP WANTED
Restaurant Opportunities
LOOKING FOR
AGOODJOB
IN FOOD
SERVICE?
Red Lobster is now hiring for
the following positions:
• Day Waiter
• Day Kitchen
• Day/Night Host
• Day Waitress
• Day/Night Hostess
If you want a good job with TOP PAY
and GOOD BENEFITS, apply in
person from 9-11 a.m. or 2-4 p.m. at:
• 813 Texas Avenue, College Station
RED LOBSTER
An Equal Opportunity and
Affirmative Action Employer
30t10/18
SALESPEOPLE
Looking for an exciting career in
the retail clothing field?
MILLER’S
OUTPOST
Is looking for bright, motivated
and reliable people to fill positions
as part time sales people for our
new location at the Post Oak Mali
in College Station.
We are a fast paced retail chain
specializing in fashion apparel for
men and women. We are currently
located within the 5 states of Ari
zona, California, New Mexico, Ne
vada, Texas and just beginning
our growth in Louisiana.
Excellent Company benefits in
cluding merchandise discounts.
If you are interested in a position,
please apply Oct. 11, 12, 14 from
9a.m.-6p.m. at
HOLIDAY INN
1503 Texas Ave/College Station
E.O.E. OQtin/lA
Bryan-College Station
WEEKEND
Telephone Sales.
Flexible shifts on Fri
day, Saturday, and
Sunday. Work around
home football games.
Great commissions!
Call Lizz Clark.
779-2345.
1419/24
AA
£ McDonald's
NOW HIRING MCDONALD’S
MANAGEMENT
MUST BE WILLING TO MOVE
TO SOUTHWEST HOUSTON
CALL: RON OR
RUTH BLATCHLEY
(409)779-1494
RESUME & REFERENCE’S
REQUIRED
Student couple to manage small apartment complex.
Salary plus apartment. Call Monday - Friday, 8:00 -
1:00 P.M. 696-7709. 23tufn
FOR SALE
81 Yamaha. 150 miles. 775-5369, leave number.
30t 10/18
Macintosh 128k carrying case, additional software, ca
bles. $1275. 845-0808 days, 696-5056 evenings.
28t 10/16
77 TR7, excellent condition inside AND out. 55k, a/c.
Call 260-4959. 28t 10/24
Graduating! Grand Prix ’77. $1950. Call alter 4:00.
846-4260 28t5
FRFF DINNER! Buy nn 1979 Catnaro 7-28, with
KM/AM. 8 - track, PB. PS, AC. lor $3995. or make me
an oiler. Call 260-1507. 27t 10/15
1980 Yamaha 250. Must sell. Call Robert anytime: 693-
7037. 29tl0/18
1981 Ford-F150, 4x4, $3500. 696-0679, Mike after
7:00 p.m. 26tl0/14
I B.M soil ware. Going nut ol business sale*. Business, sci
entific. personal. Extreme price cuts. 696-6288. Any
time. . 25t 10/15
Complete 40 pc. or 15 pc. china service for six. 846-
8222. 26t 10.14
MUST SELL: 1975 Buick LeSabre Convertible. Excel
lent condition. All power - runs great. $3250, negotia
ble. Mike. 846-9704. 29tl0/17
Diamond ring 0.68 carat, oval solitaire. 14k band. Ex
cellent condition. Appraised $2300. Asking $1600.
846-2877, ask for Ron or Steve. 29t 10/17
SERVICES
ON THE DOUBLE
All kinds of typing at reasonable
rates. Dissertations, theses, term
papers, resumes. Typihg and
copying at one stop. ON THE
DOUBLE 331 University Drive.
846-3755. 9itin
Cruiseship jobs. Phone 707-78-1066 for information.
30t 10/25
Expert Typing, Word Processing, Resumes. All work
error free. PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430 10tl2/6
SPECIAL NOTICE
Defensive driving. Insurance discount, ticket deferral,
call: 8a.m.- 5p.m. Mon-Fri. 693-1322. 13tl2/18
GUYS, GALS, STUDENTS! Earn extra Christmas
money part time, full time positions. Apply at 1701
Southwest Pkwy. Suite 112. Apply between 10-1 and 4-
7. 30tl0/18
Page 8/The Battalion/Monday, October 14, 1985
Jail
People being held without
formal charges, ACLU says
Associated Press
BEAUMONT, Texas — People
are being kept in jail for weeks with
out formal charges because of a dis
trict attorney’s interpretation of the
Texas Speedy Trial Act, according
to a published report.
The policies of Orange County
District Attorney Steve Howard are
being criticized by the American
Civil Liberties Union as unconstitu
tional, the Beaumont Enterprise re
ported Sunday.
pie without filing formal charges
could be a violation of ihe 14th
Amendment.
T he newspaper also said How
ard’s of fice also is bypassing the legal
step of filing charges through a jus
tice of the peace, where die accused
could request an examining hearing.
“I think he (Howard) doesn’t un
derstand the law or he’s selectively
following it,” said Jim Herrington,
an Austin lawer with the Texas
branch of the ACLU.
But Howard said he has not vio
lated prisoners’ rights.
Instead, cases now usually are
taken directly to a grand jury.
Howard said his policies do not
deny people their constitutional
rights because they are brought be
fore a justice <4 the peace, who sets a
bond and reads them their rights.
T exas law states a charge or in
dictment must be filed within a rea
sonable amount of time, but Howard
said the term “reasonable” is ambig
uous.
He said his office has 120 days to
prepare for trial in a felony case un
der the state’s Speedy Trial Ac t, and
he said he interprets that as allowing
him 120 days to indict or formally
charge a person.
But four days of August rosters
showed that eight and sometimes
nine prisoners were being held on
arrest sheets and not formal charges,
the Enterprise reported. Those ros
ters indicated the* prisoners had
been in jail for more than a week.
One prisoner was a 17-year-old
man arrested for burglary of a vehi
cle. He spent 58 days in jail, and 00
days passed before his indic tment.
“I don’t think it’s a good idea for
people to be in jail,” he said. “I’m in
terested in seeing people arraigned
on a daily basis.”
K. Robert Larson, an ACLU law
yer in New York, said holding peo-
Lawyet Steve Carlton said a sus
pect who can afford bond could slip
through Orange’s present system
when formal charges ate* not filed.
Carlton said a transient diem ac
cused of possessing cocaine had
been locked up in jail three weeks
without a formal c harge.
The man was released on a per
sonal recognizance bond, sidestep-
pihg his original $10,000 bond, the
Enterprise reported.
East Kyle dedicated
for millionaire, wife
The Read Building, formerly
known as East Kvle. was dedicated
Saturday in honor of Thomas and
Joan Read of Houston
David Eller, chairman of the
Texas A&.-M System Board of Re
gents dedicated the building.
“It is our hope that the Read’s
name will serve as an inspiration to
Aggies to learn and plav,” Eller said.
noimced he was establishing a new
scholat ship for gifted students.
Dr. Leonard Ponder, head of the
health and physical education de
partment, said the scholarship will
support 12 or 13 A&M students.
T he 93,()()()-square-foot facility lo
cated under the east side of Kyle
Field includes classrooms, dance stu
dios, racquet ball, volleyball and bas
ketball courts and physical education
laboratories.
Read, a sell-made millionaire and
owner of an oil field equipment
firm, has given more than $900,()()()
in scholarships to Texas A&M.
Vandiver said lew individuals
have given as muc h time, talent and
resources to helping voting people
as the Reads have.
"The Reads have an outstanding
record ol helping young people," he
said.
Four of the scholarships are desig
nated for students in the Cot p of Ca
dets. 10 are for students majoring in
industrial distribution and others
are for students in health and physi
cal education.
The Reads established and built
the Fred A. Lennon Youth Camp
near Magnolia to provide camping
and outdoors experience for 12 dis
advantaged young people each sum
mer.
All costs, even clothing, are pro
vided bv the Reads.
A&M students are hired as the
camp’s counselors.
What’s up
Monday
CLASS OF ’88: will sell Class at ’88 T -shirts lor $8.80inikt
MSC from I 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. and in Sbisa irotn 4:30p.m;>
6:50 p.m. Monday through Friday.
ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY: will meet at 7 p.mj
502 Rudder.
CLASS OF ’87: will sell Class of ’87 T -shirts for$6an<J$l!)a
the MSC through Oct. 25.
TAU BETA PI: will meet at 7 p.m. in 203 Zachrv.
INTRAMURALS: Unit tes ojk*u for Ixiwting singles aa!
punt, pass, and kic k at 8 a.m in 159 Read.
TEXAS A&M MEN’S RUGBY CLUB: practicesevmTi»
day through T hursday at 5:30 p.m. at E3& CampusFkiii
behind the polo f ield.
AGGIE ALLEMANDERS: will have square diShce dawati
p.m. m the Pavilion.
STUDENT AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL: will rnmi
Dean Sitter s home at 6 p.m. Maps available at Mrs. W
liamson s desk in Dean Kuukel’s oilice. Dinner, theninte
ing.
TAMU COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB: will meet at 8 p.m.in 113
Kleburg.
TAMU DEBATE SOCIETY: will h.-Hc* tryouts for tk
in 608D Blcx ker.
TAMU CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION: will meetampnu
138 MSC.
SHC
Gui
Tuesday
THE SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS;
meet at 5 p.m. in 003 Reed Me Dot
portant meeting of the year.
L A TERTULIA (SPANISH CLUB): wm meet at r.mm
uT.r
he most ii
7Tfh
JOH
! — Whi
exiled
Sunday
NC INFERS: vcill nw
St bool: hit for you."
)VVN (TUB: willur:
RACTORS: wilinw
i »n Reder, FormerV]
201 Harrington.
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS, INC.: willhaveaw
uar entitled “Internships: How to Get Them; Wk
They're l ike at 6 p.m. in 01T Reed McDonald. Eveiw
w elcome.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURAL STl
DENTS: will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 305( ArchitectureBk;
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN: *i!imet;
7 p.m. in 102 Rudder.
NATIONAL. SOCIETY OF Bi.ACl
at 7 p.m. in 510 Ruddet. “Oraduc!
CORPUS CHRISTI AREA HUM!
at 7:15 p.m. in 50*1 Rudder.
ASSOCIATED BUILDERS & CO
at 7:30 p.m. in 203 Zarhrv to hea
of Brown & Root.
MSC CEPHEID VARIABLE: pres
speaker; Bruce Sterling, classic
Women vs. the Aztec Mummy" ol
ASSOCIATION FOR SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT:
meet at 7:80 pan. in 114 Blocker.
INTRAMURALS: Entries dose
Horseshoe Singles. FltekerhaM, !
Kicking.
SOCIETY FOR ENTREPRENEURSHIP & NEW VEN
TURES: will meet to hear Rolx-n Owen of Arthur Vo®
speak: “Starting a Business" at 7 p.m in 601 Rudder.
FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: * ill meeu
8;3d p.m. in 145 MSC. Speaker. Coach Lynn Hickey,
POLITICAL FORUM: The Middle East Today: Pate
|agreem
d ism an
united,
Africa.’
on how
A joi
I ers of
j Federal
outlawe
I descrifcx
■ mospht
Lusaka
The
!ences c
armed
bringin
The
up a cai
mine w
vbtttvcun fx Guff
movie: ‘WtOtis
gressive
use of i
• arrange
South
i stateme
j “at the
under
159 Read) fa]
and Field U-;
Sfc
d " 8 p.m in Rudde
Fifty A&M students receive schol
arships annually through these en
dowments, A&M President Frank
Vandiver said.
At the dedication. Read an-
At the ceremony, G. Scott Cum
ing, Read’s brother-in-law, said the «
camp affords underprivileged chil
dren the opportunity to learn about
the society and what it has to offer.
Read lias enjoyed singular suc
cess, and he did it on his own
through hard work, (aiming said.
am ami their »<>Ur m a n
Theater
NUTRITION CLUB: will meet at 0 p.m. in501 Ruddtr.Dr.
(house* will speak on “Nutrition and Exercise.
INTERNATIONAL. DEVELOPMENT FORUM: willm
at 7 p.m. in 502 Rudder.
ALTERNATIVE CINEMA: will show the film “Hai
Obscure Object of Desire hy Luts Bunuel at 8 p.m.link
Architecture Auditorium
HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER: tvili have Helm
lessons at 7 p.m.
AGGIE DEMOCRATS: will meet at 8:30 p.m. ut 402Rudder
ALPHA LAMBDA EPSILON: is meeting at 7 p.m. in 1WC
Zachry. Arm me interested is welcome.
TEM
I year-old
ing.
Altho
infancy,
[years, tl
Ienced a
I Freer
[peace a
[nous w
[groups ,
[conflicts
[aboutth
Preen
I til two y<
He fl«
[and tliei
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A heli
1981 an
! arms sh:
But, h
Gramm trying to keep low profile in Senate Tei
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Phil Gramm
says he has fulfilled his goal of tak
ing a “low profile” in the U.S. Senate
since his arrival in January.
“Now there are probably mem
bers of the Senate who would laugli
at that,” he adds quickly.
During a recent interview in his
office, Gramm said he made a con
scious decision when he came to the
Senate that he would shun invita
tions to appear on national news
programs and concentrate on orga
nizing his office and looking after
the needs of Texas.
Gramm was frequently the center
of national attention during the bud
get battles of the first Reagan admin
istration when he was a member of
the House. T hen a Democrat on the
Budget Committee, he def ended the
Republican administration’s eco
nomic programs against his own
party leadership.
That stance resulted in his ejec
tion from the panel and his decision
to join the GOP. He resigned from
his House seat and used the ensuing
special election as a referendum on
Reagan’s policies, winning re-elec
tion handily.
When veteran Republican Sen.
John Tower decided not to seek an
other term, Gramm easily moved up
to the Senate.
Despite his “low profile,” Gramm,
now the junior member of the
Armed Services Gommittee, which
l ower chaired, got his name on an
amendment to the defense authori
zation bill that Fie calls “the most
comprehensive reform of defense
procurement in American history.”
He was credited with getting Cor
pus Christi a proposed new Navy
battleship base, “first prize” in a live-
state sweepstakes. It will mean “a
quarter of a Itillion dollars a year of
economic impact in Texas,” Gramm
said.
Though he was disappointed that
the seniority system kept him from
getting on the Senate Budget (Com
mittee, Gramm said he worked “ex
tensively on the budget, though he
“did
it all
basically behit
id the*
scenes
He
has
nominated six
federal
judges
, in Te
*xas and quotes
observ-
e*rs as
saying
the appointees’
conser-
vaiive
view
of their role "s
ubstan-
tialh c
hanges the federal judi
ciary in
Texas.
NEW
'tide thei
with .i down-home style and
hunn>i.
He also is considered;
leagues m he an especiallyinft
sen.not. though some, of his i
senators are said by staffers I#
mik i|<i> ini ho hullish ideala^H ( | om (<)
hs< oui tes\ at times. B t [ le j r ^
()ne senior Dcmomiu T held f ull
life as I
jassigmiK
do in ret
ev en said Gramm was seen as
on “a sanctimonious ego-trip
But his most important accom
plishment so far, he said, has been
earning “the respect of my col
leagues in the Senate.”
l ower was a hard act to follow.
The urbane and witty former politi
cal science teacher had become a ma
jor power in the Senate where he
was considered bv friend and foe al
ike to be one of the smartest mem
bers.
Gramm, 41, a former economies
professor, retains a professor’s len-
denc v to lec ture, hut it is coupled
has made him “somethingof;
among his colleagues.
“At the same lime, an _
stallet, ‘there is no doubliti^ 1
Gramm is smart, independent
knowledgeable. Hedoesnoldofe
question, and that remainsrtfo
ing."
A Republican senator's auk 11 |
said his boss “likes Sen. Gi
noted that (iramm had an
over the average freshman
“he 1 was a known cjuantilvttW
came over, having been higkf
in (he 1 louse
ployees,
“Many
for have
force are
I'ary posi
jtional lie]
Isonnel S
TAU
o
JOE XINGCARRASCO
Y LAS NUEVAS CORONAS •
7:30p.m. Brazos County Pavillion
6.00 pre sale 7.00 at door
also featuring
The Executives o ?
Free Beer • Tickets available in MSC Box Office 1
o