Page 6AThe Battalion/Monday, January 27, 1986
Battalion Classifieds
WANTED
Cough Study
Males and Females 18 years of age or older to partici
pate in a clinical trial to determine the effectiveness of a
over-the-counter cough reducing medication. Monitary
incentive: $100. For more information call 776-0411.
78tfn
STUDY I
Recent injury to
wrist, knee or ankle?
Severe enough pain
to remain on study
up to 10 days and 5
visits?
STUDY II
Recent injury with
pain to any muscle or
joint?
One-dose (4 hours)
in-house study.
STUDY III
Recent untreated in
jury to muscle or
bone. Study of 2 day
duration with only 2
visits required.
Volunteers interested in participating in investigative drug studies
will be paid for their time and cooperation.
G&S Studies, inc. 846-5933 7 -
Carpool, Navasota (Stoneham) to Texas A&M. Ed after
6,894-2926. 80tl/28
WANTED TO BUY TICKET
To MSC OPAS Hal Holbrook
Mark Twain Performance Jan.
28. Phone John Montgomery,
845-7199 or 775-4180. 82n/27
WANTED: To buy a used VCR. Call Teri, 260-2308.
82t2/4
HELP WANTED
Jr. or Sr. Computer Science major with good telephone
voice, able to work evenings. Programming experience
a plus. Call 776-4364. 82t 1/29
Part time trainee for cutting horses. Also work for ride.
Dr. Stephenson. 776-2830. 82tl/31
Dental Assistant. Full - time and part - time positions
available. Experienced preferred. Apply 2101 Texas
Avenuei College Station. 82t2/7
Part time sales person needed. Flexible hours, neat ap
pearance. Apply in person, Charli’s. 707 Texas Ave
nue. 8D1/29
Wordprocessor needed. Knowledge of Wylbur/Script
helpful but not mandatory. Call Debbie at 845-9706 on
M WF from 1:00 to 5:00. 80t 1/29
Experienced maintenance person needed to do mow
ing, landscaping, clean pools, and other various outside
jobs. Must have own vehicle, preferably truck. Contact
John, 696-1732. 80tl/29
Hostess needed for 1/31 - 2/2/86. If you have a neat, at
tractive appearance, and demonstrated ease in meeting
the public, you may qualify. Please stop by the Man
power office at 707 Texas Ave., Suite E-100, College
Station, Tx. 79tl/28
Houston Chronicle looking for
early morning paper delivery
route people. $400-$700.
monthly. Call Julian at 693-2323
or Andy at 693-7815.
65tfn
FOR SALE
For Sale: 1976 Black Trans Am. Call 409-535-4774 af
terdark. 82tl/31
Name brand box spring and mattress. 696-80098It 1/30
1‘iano for sale. Wanted: responsible party to assume
small monthly payments on piano. See locally. Call
credit manager, 1-800-447-4266. 78tl/29
1982 Yamaha 650, shaft, 4-cylinder, fully adjustable
backrest, oil cooler, 2 helmets, excellent condition,
$1,500. negotiable. 846-1104. 80t2/5
SERVICES
DRESSING TO BE HIRED can help you get
the positioh you want. Give yourself or that
special person a session with a professional
image consultant.
WE SHOW YOU HOW TO DEFINE YOUR
BEST IMAGE. Your education and skills are
the key, but you must first get the ctiance to
show what you can do.
Personal Wardrobe Plan
Career Wardrobe Guide
Dressing to be hired/Wardrobe Mgmt.
Call Thelma Fischer at 764-0642
10-7 Mon.-Sat.
Messages Please 82ti/27
Lesbian support group for gay and
bisexual women
meets weekly, 764-8310.
82U/27
Cutting horse chapter being formed in B/CS area. Call
Dr. Stephenson, 776-2830.
82U/31
Recording engineering classes. Brasswind Recording
Studio. Call Pat at 693-5514.
81tl/30
ON THE DOUBLE
All kinds of typing at reasonable rates.
Dissertations, theses, term papers, re
sumes. Typing and copying at one
stop. ON THE DOUBLE 331
University Drive. 846-3755 tfn
SPRING BREAK on the beach at South Padre Island,
Daytona Beach, F'ort Lauderdale, Fort Walton Beach
or Mustang Island/Port Aransas from only $89; and
skiing at Steamboat or Vail from only $86! Deluxe
lodging, parties, goodie bags, more... Hurry, call Sun-
chase Tours for more information and reservations toll
free 1-800-321-5911 TODAY! When your Spring
Break counts.. .count on Sunchase. 79t3/4
Drain-Doctor. 696-8169. 25% Aggie Discount. 79t2/18
Typing/Proofreading/Mailing Services. Jane Kalinec,
CPS. 4010 Stillmeadow, 822-7488. 78t3/14
Short/long forms and small businesses. Start $5.00, call
693-0940. 78t2/7
NEED MUSIC FORA
PARTY?
Get professional service
cheaper from a disc jockey.
Call Barry at 693-0760.
ROOMMATE WANTED
Male roommate for 2 bedroom condominium. $225.
month, utilities paid. Cripple Creek, 696-0491. 80tl/29
Roommate needed. Own bedroom. All bills paid.
$ 175./mo. Call 693-8637. 80t 1 /29
FOR RENT
FOR RENT own room in fully furnished five room
house. Walking distance, non-smoking. $150. monthly.
Billy, 845-8681,696-0477.. 77tl/27
2 bdrm. apartments near campus. $230.-$255. 779-
3550,696-2038. 77t2/3
OFFICIAL NOTICE
RPCV’s new to the community please contact Jerry
Namkcn at ,845-4722 or 775-3750. 82tl/29
GRANTS & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
Students interested in applying for
Grants & Scholarships from private
foundations & endowments thru a na
tional scholarship system write;
Grants & Scholarships, 6427 Hillcroft-
Suite 1054, Houston Tx. 77081. 7 8t 2/3
SARAH WATTS
PIANIST, TEACHER
Degree, Piano, And Two Years
Piano Faculty, Baylor University
“Serious Students of all ages”
500 E. 25th 822-6856
aiti/24
BUT REAL
HEAVYWEIGHTS
WHEN RESULTS
REALLY COUNT.
or sell, our Classi
fieds can help you
do the big job.
The
%
Battalion
845-2611
Station must pay loan to survive
KAMU-FM holding fund-raiser
By KATHERINE E.
MATZINGER
Reporter
KAMU-FM is having its second of
four annual fund-raisers. But the
station manager says it’s still unclear
whether or not the community will
have a public radio station.
The listener-supported station
has been taking pledges since Jan. 13
and will continue until Thursday.
The station must reach a goal of
$85,000 by Aug. 31 to pay back a
loan received from Texas A&M or
face termination.
As of Thursday the station had
raised about $10,000, about half of
its targeted goal for this particular
drive. The first drive brought in
close to $14,000.
Station Manager Rick Howard
says, “We don’t like to think about
closing down. We’ve always met our
goals but we need the support of our
listeners.”
Howard says the station receives
money from the federal government
and the University.
The University holds the station’s
license, but the bulk of the station’s
money comes from listeners. How
ard says listeners include A&M fac
ulty members, students and the sur
rounding community. But he says
the station gets the bulk of its fi
nances from the A&M faculty.
He says students provide only a
small part of the station’s contribu
tions.
Increased programming costs and
cutbacks in University funding have
forced the station to increase the
goal for this drive.
To help promote the fund-raiser
Charles King Horticultural Services
“We don’t like to think
about closing down. We’ve
always met our goals, but
we need the support of
our listeners. ”
— Rick Howard, KAMU
station manager.
donated several plants to be given
away to the highest donor of the day.
The College Station Hiltonan:
vent ion Center also donateda
end for tw'o, including wine
f ruit basket, for the biggestco:
Howard says the station |
a unique format for theconutl
“I guess the main reasorl
public radio is that we’re trjj
reach that part of the con
that isn’t serviced by theoila
tions,” Howard says.
The station started broac;
in 1977 and plays classical a;
music along with some im
Lduegrass.
Howard says the futureoi
lion lies with the public.
“We’re in a situation whei
community supports the sta
will continue to service the
says. “But if they don’t, wt
have a public radio station."
UIL realigns state school district lines
Associated Press
AUSTIN — Where a computer failed, the
University Interscholastic League hopes that
pins stuck in a map will succeed in properly re
aligning high school districts across Texas.
Every two years the UIL realigns, and in some
cases reclassifies, over 1,150 high schools in
volved in athletic and academic competition.
UIL Athletic Director Bill Farney said, “It’s
probably the most controversial thing the league
office does beyond a single eligibility case that
goes to court.”
Farney recalls with slight embarrassment how
two years ago two newspapers released the list of
new districts, which had been kept under lock
and key, before the districts were announced to
coaches and administrators at an Austin meet
ing.
“The culprit has never been located,” Farney
said. “. . . We just believe no one on our staff was
involved.”
Schools are placed in one of five conferences
— A through 5A, which includes the larger
schools, based on enrollment. Schools with in
creasing enrollments could be put in a higher
conference, while schools with a declining en
rollment might drop. Districts are established
within the conferences.
The reason for secrecy in realigning districts,
Farney says, is that coaches with advance knowl
edge could get the jump in booking non-district
opponents who would bring in high gate rec
eipts or could be beaten easily.
Under a plan adopted by the UIL a year ago,
what had become known among football
coaches as “Schedule Scramble Day” was pushed
back three months — from the first Saturday in
November to this Thursday.
The delay enabled the UIL to use enrollment
figures for October in a new formula that pro
jects enrollments over the next two years.
Without the change, schools would have been
classified on the basis of their average enroll
ment for 1983-84 and 1984-85.
Thursday’s realignments basically affect foot
ball and basketball. Tentative alignments for
baseball, volleyball, soccer, swimming, track,
tennis and golf will be released later, Farney
said.
Computers are helpful in producing pro
jected enrollments but an attempt to let comput
ers do all the work failed, according to Farney.
The idea was to divide the state by computer
into 5-mile grids.
The plan was dropped after it was discovered
that two nearby schools grouped in the same dis
trict would have to travel long distance:
across the Colorado River, a barrierbct»f
schools.
Farney and others on the UILathle..
went back to the old way of doing thins
ing pins in a map for each school, startir.;
northwest corner of the state and movie;
and southeast. Rubber bands are r
around groups of pins.
Natural boundaries and the availak
highways are considered along with gK>;
ical location and the history of competk
aligning districts.
Some schools request certain distrir.:
ments but a request alone doesn’t swaytk
“We don’t get a lot of letters saying,
getting our tails beat, we want out of:
trict,’ ” Farney said. “We get letters;
‘We re too small. We’re at the bottomenc
alignment. Something needs to be dont
can be more competitive,’ ”
After the new districts are announced,!
may appeal to the UIL Athletic Coe
which includes one representative froma
the five conferences.
Final appeals are scheduled for Feb.1'
“under a new concept,” schools cannotii
game contracts until after that date, Fame
FBI apologizes for shooting at innocent m
Associated Press
DALLAS — The Dallas FBI office
has apologized to a man who was
shot at last month when an agent
mistakenly thought he was involved
in a kidnapping and extortion at
tempt, officials said.
“We were not pleased that an in
nocent citizen found himself in a sit
uation like that,” special agent in
charge of the Dallas FBI Bobby Gil-
Iham said. His office has completed
an internal investigation of the inci
dent and is waiting for a ruling from
vht headquarters Washington be
fore taking any disciplinary action
against the agent.
He said one of his agents fired two
shots in an attempt to disable a car
that drove through an FBI stakeout
for a kidnapping suspect outside
Guarantee National Bank the morn
ing of Dec. 26.
Gillham declined to discuss specif
ics of the shooting investigation or
confirm the identity of the agent, ex-
The car’s driver, Willie Wyche,
was not injured. He later told police
he believed he was being accosted by
a bank robber.
Wyche told police he had no idea
that the man who pointed a gun at
him and ordered him to get out of
his car was an FBI agent. Gillham
said the agent did identify himself,
although he acknowledged Wyche
may not have heard it.
As Wyche sped away in fear, the
agent fired two shots at the vehicle,
hitting it in the rear bumper and
side door. Gillham said Wyche left
the bank just ahead of a woman who
had withdrawn $4,000 to pay off the
kidnappers of her 2-year-old daugh
ter.
Although Gillham saidthef
grets the incident, “that dot
mean there were not circum
that would have led alawe;:
ment officer to believe i
needed to be identified.”
“I would have never run
seen a badge,” Wyche said
feel thankful I’m still alive."
According to FBI policy,
are only allowed to fire in
ening situations, and the used
fire by federal agents is rare
NEED A TUNE UP?
BAD BRAKES?
CAR WON'T START?
CALL
SUPERIOR AUTO SERVICE
846-5344
USES'o/?
i
846-5344
TUNE UPS
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OIL CHANGES
CLUTCH REPAIR
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ON MOST MAKES & MODELS
ONE DAY SERVICE IN MOST CASES
111 ROYAL BRYAN
1 MILE NORTH OF CAMPUS
ACROSS FROM THE NEW TOM' BAR—&—Q
WE ACCEPT LOCAL CHECKS, VISA, AND MASTERCARD
2 for 1 Special
°M s =Hr
Now through January 31
Post Oak Square, Harvey Rosl
764-2771
at ease
the
place
to
see
and
be
seen
to advertise
call 845-2611
Alpha Kappa Psi
The oldest and largest National Business
Fraternity
Proudly Announces
Spring Rush
Open to all Business and Economic Major
informal January 28 Rm 302 Rudder
informal January 29 Rm 510 Rudder
See table in Blocker for more information