Battalion Classifieds
FOR RENT
TIRED OF HIGH UTILITIES?
Come to Tanglewood South
• Great location
• 2 pools
• Exercise Room/Fitness Center
• Party Room/Study Room
• 2 Laundry Rooms
• Covered Parking
All Utilities Paid
411 Harvey Road, C.S.
693-1111
casa
tel sol
Spring Special
Now Preleasing
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
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30
not open Sat. or Sun.
401 Stasney College Station
596 ~
696-3455
4 0 2
One and V2 blocks
from campus
2 BDRM/1 BATH
3 BDRM/2 BATH
Limited Time Special Rates
$399. $575.
•Fully Furnished
•Washer/Dryer
•Covered Parking
402 Nagle at Northgate
(Off University Drive Behind Skaggs)
846-8960
HELP WANTED
Attention Students! Domestic
Services hiring part time help
cleaning homes in B-CS. Flexible
hours. Off X-Mas holidays. Need
phone and own transportation.
Call 693-1954. 55111/22
Drivers needed for College Station to Houston round-
trip deliveries. Work 1.2,or 3 days per week. Require
ments are valid driver’s license, proof of insurance, and
reliable vehicle. Call 846-4900 between 4-6 P.M. Mon
day thru Friday. 59U2/2
$10.-$360. Weekly/Up mailing circulars! No quotas!
Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Suc
cess. P.O. Box 470 CEO, Woodstock, IL 6009851112/10
Part time labteclt, $4.50/hr., chemistry background
preferred, contact Allen Vickers, 693-1711. 5otl 1/22
Help wanted. Apply at Pi
' ~ as. 846-3
sity and Texas.
er’s Gulf, corner of Univer-
per
"6-3062. Will work with schedule.
58t 11/26
DENTAL ASSISTANT full-time permanent position.
Experience preferred. Apply 2101 Texas Avenue, Col
lege Station. 57U2/6
Part time handyman needed. Must have tools & trans-
ortation. Afternoons preferred, and some Saturdays.
.. . 58tl 1/27
Seal Realty, 823-5469.
2 Bdrm., 1bath, fourplex including w/d. $325./mo.
$100/D. HURRY! Only 3 units left. Southwood Valley
- ' 59tl 1/27
696-7183. Carlos.
Experienced cooks for day, night, & weekend shifts.
Apply in person at Cenarc. 404 E. University Dr.
58t 11/27
One bedroom apartment. $325./mo. All bills paid.
Pool, sauna, laundry facilities. Must see to appreciate.
Call Sara, 693-6716. 54U/24
ROOMMATE WANTED
Duplex, 2 bdrm., ifa bath, modern kitchen. Washer-
/dryer, fireplace, shuttle route. $375./mo. 260-8373.
58tl 1/27
HELP! Need female roommate for spring semester. 2
bedroom duplex in Southwood Valley. Nice big place.
Back yard. Call Sheri 696-2426, own room! 59tl 1/26
WANTED
Female, Christian, non-smoker. 2 Bdrm., 1 hath, bus
route. $175./mo. & hills. Kelly, 9-5, 775-4846. 56tl 1/22
$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
CASH
for gold, silver,
old coins, diamonds
Full Jewelry Repair
Large Stock of
Diamonds
Gold Chains
TEXAS COIN
EXCHANGE
404 University Dr.
846-8916
3202-ATexas Ave.
(across from El Chico,Bryan)
779-7662
Need 1 person to share 3 bdrm. duplex 5 miles north
of campus. $150.00 p/mo. 8c utilities. Call 775-2278.
Dan/Eileen. 55U2/2
LOSTANDFOUND
LOST CAT
$50 REWARD
Beige Manx (no tail), blue eyes,
male. Answers to the name Pop
corn. Please call at 696-5527
58111/22
Lost Minolta 35 MM camera at Intramural field Sun
day. 3 lenses, filters, flash. Return for reward. Roger,
696-2191. 58tl 1/22
SERVICES
Aggressive energetic Aggie to be Congressman Joe
Barton’s Aggie Representative. Salary negotiable. Pick
up application at 347B Zachary (Dr. Hennigan’s office,
845-5467). Applications due December 2. 55tl 1/27
HELP WANTED
BIG BUCKS
Willing to pay good wage
for reliable, dependable,
hard working dish
washer for weekend
night shifts. Apply in per
son at
CENARE
404 E. University Dr.
BUSBOYS NEEDED
Apply in person PELICAN’S
WHARF, 2500 Texas Avenue S.,
College Station.
Equal Opportunity Employer
WARDROBE CONSULTING
Not a thing to wear and a closet
full of clothes? Give yourself a
session with an image consultant.
We stretch your budget and turn
those clothes into a versatile
wardrobe that shows your self-
confidence. $35. special-wardrobe
planning, personal shopping,
closet weeding, colour analysis.
Call Thelma Fisher at 764-0642,
11-7, Mon. - Sat., for information.
Gift Certificates -
59t11/21
TYPING - WORD PROCESSING
Fast and Dependable
Personalized Service
We understand form and style.
Beginningour sixth year.
AUTOMATED CLERICAL SERVICES
110 Lincoln, C.S. 693-1070
ON THE DOUBLE
All kinds of typing at reasonable
rat^s. Dissertations, theses, term
papers, resumes. Typing and
copying at one stop. ON THE
DOUBLE 331 University Drive.
846-3755. 9itm
SERVICES
xpei
Call Marilyn 693-7515.
TYPING — WORD PROCESSING, dissertations,
theses, term papers, resumes. Executive Services. 121
Walton Drive. 696-3785. 51tll/22
WORDS...TO Go. Professional word processing at rea
sonable prices. 696-2962, anytime. 40t 12/9
Typing. Theses, dissertations, term papers, dictation.
Reasonable rates. 693-1598. 50t 12/10
Typing, research paper, education units, reports, etc.
Near campus. 696-0914. 52tl 1/14
Typing $1.50 per page. Call Terri 693-7676, 776-5845
after 6:00. 44tll/22
Expert Typing, Word Processing, Resumes. All work
error free. PERFECT PR1 NT. 822-1430. 1 Ot 12/6
STUDENT TYPING. 20 years experience. Accurate,
reasonable, and guaranteed. 693-8537. 36112/12
Defensive driving. Insurance discount, ticket deferral,
call: 8a.m.-5p.m. Mon-Fri. 693-1322. 13U2/18
GAYLINE Information, peer counseling, referrals,
Sunday-Friday, 6:00p.m.-10:30p.m. Call 775-1797.
30p.i
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Graphic Artist. Two years minimum experience. Full
time position. Involoves paste-up, typesetting and de
sign. By appointment only. Call Absolute Ad vertising
846-7753. 55t 11/22
ATTENTION
GRADUATING
SENIORS
If you have ordered a
1986 Aggieland and will
not be attending A&M
next fall and wish to
have it mailed to you,
please stop by the En
glish Annex and pay a
$3.50 mailing fee along
with your forwarding ad
dress so your Aggieland
can be mailed to you
next fall when they ar
rive.
AGGIELAND REFUND POLICY
Yearbook fees are refundable in full during
the semester in which payment is made.
Thereafter no refunds will be made on
cancelled orders. Yearbooks must be picked
up within 90 days from time of arrival as an
nounced in The Battalion.
Students who will not be on campus when
the yearbooks are published, usually in
September, must pay a mailing and handel-
ing fee. Yearbooks will not be held, nor will
the be mailed without the necessary fees
having been paid. 33ti2/i8
DIRECTORY REFUND POLICY
Directory fees are refundable In full
during the semester in which payment
is made. Thereafter no refunds will be
made on cancelled orders. Directories
must be picked up during the aca
demic year in which they are pub
lished; 33112/18
FOR SALE
M.C.A.T. Prep, tapes for sale. $200., originally $350.
Deirdre- 764-6913. 59tl 1/27
K.T.M. Moped for sale. Very low mileage. $150. De
irdre, 764-6913. 59t 11/27
Honda XL100, 1974. $150.00 firm. 774-4903. 4125
Woodcrest, Bryan. 59tll/27
Mediterranean style living room set. Sell all or part.
779-7757. 59tll/21
YOl'R CHANGE. Own a Computer. Commodore
64K, Commodore 1541 disk-drive, Anidek color mon
itor. Gemini-1 OX printer, software, accessories. Have
to sell. 693-8964. 56tll/22
SALE. Datsun 200-SX, '82, fully-equipped. Excellent
fer. 693-8964. 56t 11/22
conditions. Make an offer.
STEREO SYSTEM: Nikko tape deck and amplifier.
Techniques Equalizer. Onkyo tuner. 2 Bose streakers.
i ' : iuvi whim ii/oo
Don’t hesitate. 693-8964.
56i 11/22
WIN TER BREAK skiing at Steamboat Springs and
Vail front $75., or sunning at South Padre Island and
Daytona Beach from $99.1 Hurry, call Sunchase Tours
for more information toll free 1-800-321-5911 or con
tact a Sunchase Representative TODAY! When your
winter break counts...count on Sunchase! 56tl 1/22
Stained Glass, The perfect Holiday Gift at Reasonable
Prices. Call Beverly at 846-4635. 57t 12/4
'78 Subaru Wagon. Clean, air-conditioning. Rebuilt en
gine, 4-speed, good condition. $1,900. 693-3973, eve
nings. 52tl 1/22
’77 TR7, excellent condition inside and out. 55K, a/c,
call 260-4959. 50tl2/2
Call
Battalion Classified
845-2611
Page 6/The Battalion/Thursday, Movember 21,1985
Warped
by Scott McCull|UQ(j
y MANDY
R
A huge houi
Japing to be tc
Lg Chow “St
tnerican Do)
eds help fr
xas A&M.
|Higgins Schi
glisli Mastifi
the canine c;
igan, “Higgir
tes.”
To win the
Review
gins must recei
S Ban his four
who, with Higg
A&M Student Senate passes bill discouraging dead week tests contenders in
tin contest.
By FRANK SMITH
Staff Writer
The Student Senate Wednesday
passed a bill which would discourage
faculty violations of a University reg
ulation on dead week and calls for
instructors to use the last regular
class period of the semester as a re
view for their final examinations.
The bill, sponsored by Sen. Rudy
Rodriguez, refers to a University
regulation which says during the fall
and spring semesters no tests shall
be given during dead week, the week
immediately preceding final exami
nations.
The regulation does not apply to
“courses carrying one credit hour of
theory or practice, laboratory credit
hours, optional tests for special
credit and make-up tests.”
Jim Cleary, student government
resident of academic affairs,
vice pr
told tne Senate a copy of the bill will
be sent to the University’s provost
and vice president for academic af
fairs. He said the provost, in turn,
will send a copy of the bill to all pro
fessors on campus.
Cleary said tie met last week with
the Faculty Senate Academic Affairs
Committee and that it encouraged
the student senators to word the Dill
so that it would be strict on violators
of the regulation.
“We do have support in the ad
ministration and in the Faculty Sen
ate,” Cleary said. “This is a bill that
will not languish and die once it pas
ses.”
Another bill which had been
scheduled for Senate consideration,
the bicycle regulation bill, was held
in committee until the next Senate
meeting.
As it currently reads, the bill rec
ommends that riding bicycles on
sidewalks be prohibited in an area
stretching from Military Walk to
Spence Street.
Carol Ellison, vice president of
student services, said she is planning
to schedule an Issues and Grievances
Broker gives advice
on starting business
By NELDA PENA
Reporter
The proverbial pot of gold is
something that every entrepreneur
seeks, a broker with College Station’s
A. G. Edwards & Sons Investment
Brokerage firm said Wednesday.
Davis McGill spoke at Rudder
Tower at a meeting of ENVE, The
Society for Entrepreneurship and
New Ventures. McGill said the best
advice he could give to anyone inter
ested in self-employment is to know
the business he is entering.
There are many successes re
ported in newspapers every day, but
there also are many failures, McGill
said.
“They don’t put the failures on
the front page, not very often,” he
said.
McGill, who owns the Orange Ju
lius restaurant located in Post Oak
Mall, said the worst kind of business
to operate in Brazos County is a new
restaurant.
“They open up two and close
down three,” he said. It is very easy
to get into the restaurant business,
but there also are those people who
find it easy to start a business, he
added.
McGill advised the future entre
preneurs to have a business plan.
The business plan will help to attract
new investors, he said. It should con-.
sist of methods of marketing the
product, the necessary personnel to
satisfy the goals of the company, sal
aries, sales projections and most im
portantly, the break-even point.
A brochure of the new company
also will attract investors, he said.
Business firms generally will invest
more money because they are most
accustomed to risks, he added.
McGill said many new businesses
have a problem with controlling in
terest in the company. The probabi
lities of keeping control of the shares
of stock are very small, he said.
“It’s only important to the guy
who owns 51 percent,” he said. “It’s
better to have five people with 20
percent than one person with 51
percent.”
Another important aspect McGill
discussed in self-employment is be
ing comfortable with the subject of
the business.
“Enjoy it while you do it!” he said.
'“Make it fun!”
McGill was Phil Gramm’s cam
paign manager in the 1984 election
and now is campaign manager for
Republican gubernatorial candidate,
Tom Loeffler.
He worked for A. G. Edwards for
more than 20 years before becoming
actively involved in politics in 1983.
McGill currently is establishing a
pie crust company in Houston.
Committee meeting next wed‘8g’ ns ’ 11
ther by Rudder Tower or auk:! 01111 / clUia .
Ross statue to gain more stud(ri®, tales ’ 1S x gS n
put on the issue. their dogs to n
The Senate also passed a iff*” 1 “
ommending ihatligmingforAslr u . . ,
Street he improved by placinj.: ‘gS 1 ' 1 -; l j w
on both the north corner of ll«! lee 111 l/
Hall and the east corner of Sr a s 17111x1 K
Dining Hall. a t™ ents ( I ) I r
difficulty calln
In other business, theSenait ant ' ie,e ' s a
• Heard the first readingofiB , , u t/ . saK
which, if passed by the Senate^ beggmg I
approved In the student bodvi[® ) l >01 . 1 111 u
spring elections, would requirelir^fg 11 ai( e
(lent Government members lo® , m 1
which is math
homa, Colorac
■na, Utah, P
• Heard the introduction ofijM asa . s ^ 1!
which would reduce the faflsJj Higgins it
ter grade point ratio requinni©p xas A&M,
for Freshmen senators from 2.3 Wg on . lae e
2.0. This would standardize f®J| v ® rx,t y ,() c
grade requirements for member', Shultz also
the Senate. gome quite a c;
.■When Higg
-ink the crowc
an oath of office before assi
their offices.
Health study Iw
shows Hispanfcongrc
risks on the fii candid
Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Prek
nary findings of a Hispam
health survey show that beconij
more Anglo may lead to it
creased health problems for Mb]
ican-Americans.
Researchers discussed (tel
findings in a series of talks Tun
day and Wednesday at the«
vention of the American
Health Association.
to psyc
Assi
_ SAN AN']
sional candf
imbs, charg
lis former e
to enter a he
eatment, a
laid Wednesi
U.S. Mag
•Tuesday ore
Thousands of Mexican-A[»M 0 * u $ an ty
cans living in the Southwest 01 P osl
interviewed and examined W 61014 -
1982 and 1983 for informant: Embs > 5b ’
on such potential health risksif * . co 1 n g re '
smoking, cholesterol levels, 1| || e J ectef ' |‘ ie
pertension, overweight and c» 0 l Xl on hut
traception. W md ’ Bo y d !
Findings showed, with 5011,1
variance for age groups and sa;;
that Mexican-Americans
identified more with Mexicana
ture smoked less, weighed 1
had lower levels of cholesten
and had less hypertension.
The acculturation score
based on questions about
guage understood, used and
ferred; ethnic identity;
identity of parents; place of bit:'
and where one’s parents
born.
Holiday Parade entry deadline extended
By TAMARA BELL
Staff Writer
she says. Cooper says entries in-
' ' ~ -)lu
’84 Honda Aero 80. Good condition, asking $375.00 or
best offer. Call 846-8371. 55tl 1/22
The entry deadline for the
Bryan-College Station 1985 Holi
day Parade on Dec. 8 has been ex
tended to Friday.
Debbie Cooper, parade chair
man, says it’s not unusual for the
deadline to be extended, al
though the entry forms were sent
out in October. She says prospec
tive participants get caugnt up in
Halloween and Thanksgiving
and forget to mail in the entry
form.
About 85 entries have been re
ceived by the Bryan-College Sta
tion Chamber of Commerce, she
says. The chamber, which has
coordinated the parade since
1933, is shooting for 100 entries,
elude the Ross Volunteers, the
Texas Aggie Band and high
school bands from Brazos
County.
The $10 entry fee goes toward
expenses incurred to put on the
parade, Cooper says. This is the
first year the parade hasn’t re
ceived monetary support from
the Chamber of Commerce. Coo
per says the chamber requested
that the parade be self-sufficient
this year.
The parade’s theme is “Home
for the Holidays, 1836-1986” in
honor of the state’s Sesquicenten-
nial, Cooper says, because the
chamber wanted that theme.
Six judges will decide first and
second place in eight categories,
she says. Judging will be based on
originality, use of design aE j
color and overall entertainmfj
quality.
Floats will be judged before il
E arade, she says. The bands 4
e judged on their performaiKl
during the parade. Trophies 4
be distributed to the winners a»l
the overall best entry will recei'l
$300, Cooper says.
The Sesquicentennial comitl
sion in Brazos County will pif|
sent a $100 prize to the
which best represents the Sesf
centennial theme, she says,
The parade will start at!
on Dec. 8 at New Main and Testl
Avenue. It will follow TexasAvf|
nue into Bryan and end at Maw
East Mall, she says. Texas Avewl
will be blocked off from 2:3
to 4 p.m.
1
PI SIGMA EPSILON
THE PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY
presents ,
COLLEGE PAYS « wi^ B ^ k
A Package For Students That Like Skiing Or Just Love A Great Time
$215
wmtovr
TMANSrOMTATtOH
JANUAMYS.il, i9S*
>> '
$299
TKANSrOerTATlOti
JANUAMY 4.12,190$
THEMSC OR BLOCKER BLbG.
OR FOR MORE INFO
CALL JOLENE 764-9115
OR KIM 696-OSS3
Sign up
MIKE WARNKE
Warnke - (worn’ ke) n. (Ger. maximus funny) 1. ex-satanic priest,
now America’s No. 1 Christian Comedian 2. A side-splitting
laughter maker. 3. See comedian, preacher, storyteller.
Friday, November 22 7:30 p.m
Rudder Auditorium
Tickets. $>4/student, $5/non-student
available at Rudder Box Office
Loi
castl<
the s
Mad]
ches,
put 3
toucl
chasi
Tickt
in D
$18 i
and
infor
Overf
IF YOU WANT SOMETHING
TO LAUGH AT BESIDES
YOUR GRADES