Page 4/The Battalion/Thursday, February 6, 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.
7 8t f n
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-A Texas Ave.
I
(across from El Chico,Bryan)
779-7662
Wanted: White healthy male-semem donor-medium
height, dark hair. 776-51 1 7. 2-5 p.m. 89t2/l 1
SERVICES
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
A Professional Resume Plays a
Major Role in Helping You Find
the Job You Want . . .
CALL US TODAY, WE CAN HELP YOUI
Aggie Typing Service
105 College Main, College Station
846-6486
Gay Women’s Rap Group
A social, non-political, & informal
support group meets Thursdays.
For information on this and other
G.S.S. activities, call GAYLINE,
775-1797 Sun.-Fri., 6-10:30. 90,2/2
WORDS... IO GO. Professional word processing at
reasonable pi ices. 774-4120 after 5:30. 90t2/28
Short/long forms and small businesses. Start $5.00, call
693-0940: 78t2/7
Word processing. Papers, reports, dissertations,
technical typing, etc. 846-200, MC/VISA. 88t2/17
Drain-Doctor. 696-8169. 25% Aggie Discount. 79t2/18
l yping/Proofi eading/Mailing Services. Jane Kalinec,
C PS. 4010 Stillmeadow, 822-7488. 78t3/14
Lesbian support group for gav and bisexual women
meets weekly. 764-8310. 82tl/27
HELP WANTED
SMELLING & SMELLING
Part time jobs
Medical-T echnical
Administative-Sales
Good Salaries
693-7011
FOR RENT
Trumpet player needed. High F*s and G’s a must. Call
Barry, 822-6573. 90t2/12
COUNSF.LOR positions available in residential wilder
ness camp near Dallas, Texas. BA/BS required.
$13,300. starting salary; excellent benefits, career lad-
dei (drls camp, 214-549-2381. 89t2/18
Dental Assistant. Full - time and part - time positions
available. Experienced preferred. Apply 2101 Texas
Avenue, (College Station. 82t2/7
Babysitter, female student to watch in home 2 girls.
3:15 to 5:30. M-F. Must have transportation. Refer
ence's required $70. per week. Call 693-8556 after 5:30
p.m 89t2/l 1
FOR SALE
Four iorinals size 7 warn once^ $25 and below'. 845-
1580 86t2/6
Compute! Terminal: Hazeltine 1420 with modem,
l ike Sew! $350.00 693-7068 86t2/6
Yamaba KD 100, $600; RD 200, $250 Current liscence
inspection. Drafting Table $75.00. 846-1200
86t2/6
Spring break in Acapulco. Resort condo on beach,
sleeps I. March 15-22. Only $600. 775-2144. 89t2/l 1
Regent '82 14x56, 2Bdrm/lBath, set up deck, ex
tras. S10,000. 696-3356 after 6:00 p.m. 88t2/21
050cc. Yamaha Maxim '82, highway pegs, oil cooler,
excellent condition. 846-1104. 88l2/10
Dodge Aries 84 two door, automatic transmission,
cruise, ait. great condition, one owner. Call 696-0747.
87t2/14
80 ( rlica (. F, 5-speed, silver metallic, air, super stereo,
56,000 miles, excellent condition. $5,200. 690-9540.
89t2/18
Ski purgatot s Colorado - - Spring break. Package $326.
Aggie trip - - rep. (S 260-4271. 89t2/7
Moped 83' Express Honda, excellent condition. $325.
negotiable. 846-4692 after 2:00 p.m. 89t2/l 1
'75 VW Rabbit, runs well. $795. 693-2875. 90t2/10
INYADS,
BUT REAL
HEAVYWEIGHTS
WHEN RESULTS
REALLY COUNT.
]
matter what
you've go to say
or sell, our Classi
fieds can help you
do the big job.
2 BR duplex, Southwood Valley, sublease, no de
posit. $325/Mo. Day- 693-4400, Nigh- 778-0578. 88t2/7
ALL:
The
Battalion
845-2611
casa
(Jel sol
Special Spring
Rates
2 Blocks from Campus
Church across the street»2 blocks from stores«2 blocks from
nite life on University
r Pool Basketball Goals
Jacuzzi On Premise Security
Large Party Room On Premise Maintenance
State and Local
Repair to cost about $30 million
16 dorms to undergo facelift
SPRING BREAK on the beach at South Padre Island,
Daytona Beach, Fort 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
By PAULA VOGRIN
Reporter
Sixteen Texas A&M dormitories
will undergo a complete facelift
thanks to a decision by the Texas
A&M Board of Regents. At its Jan.
26 meeting, the board approved a
plan for the total renovation of the
16 Corps-style dorms on campus.
Twelve of the dorms affected by
the regents’ decision are used to
house the Corps of Cadets. The
other dorms included in the plan are
Crocker, Davis-Gary, Moore and
Moses halls.
General Wesley Peel, vice chan
cellor for facilities planning and con
struction, said nearly $30 million will
be spent to renovate the dorms.
“We plan on spending $1.5 to $2
million on each dorm,” he said.
Peel said a contractor has not been
chosen, but the renovation will prob
ably begin in spring 1987. He esti
mated that the renovation will last
four to six years, although it could
go on as long as eight years.
Campus housing space will be re
duced as a consequence of the reno
vation, Peel said. But the exact
amount of housing lost each semes
ter has not been determined.
“Two to four dorms a year will be
renovated,” Peel said, “depending
on the amount of housing space the
University can spare.
“We’re hoping to do a good part
of the renovation during the sum
mer term,” he said, “when most of
the dorms will be vacant and the loss
of space will not affect the amount of
available housing so seriously.”
'"The 16 dorms included in the
renovation plan were built from
1940 to 1942. Peel said the dorms
have been upgraded over the years
but never completely renovated.
“These dorms will experience a
top-to-bottom renovation,” he said,
“and everything but the walls and
floors will oe torn out and replaced.”
Peel said the antiquated heating
systems and poor ventilation systems
in the sixteen dorms will be re
placed.
In addition, he said, nev
toilets and shower facilitiesv..W
stalled in the bathrooms. T.;
Individual rooms will be:,
and upgraded, he said, andS
elevators will be installed |v
Peel said improvementsocK.
terior of the dorms will bep-K
tensive as those on the inside Re
The dorms suffer from:®
rating brick. Peel said.andalH
brick will be removed and re*
Entrances and exits will alsefi
modeled, he said. v.
At present it’s not knownh
improvements will affeetthej
living in the renovated dor:]
said.
Consultant says
physicians’ orders
were carried out
Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO — Despite
claims by a state inspector, patients
at a Texas City nursing home re
ceived care ordered by their doctors
in 1978, a nursing consultant testi
fied Wednesday in a murder-by-ne-
glect trial.
Mattie Locke, an employee of Au
tumn Hills Convalescent Centers
Inc. for almost 18 years and a de
fendant in the case, testified prob
lems with charting patient records
resulted in the inspector’s complaint.
Locke’s testimony came in the
state’s murder trial against the nurs
ing home corporation and four of its
current and former employees.
They are charged with murder by
neglect in the Nov. 20, 1978, death
of Elnora Breed, 87.
The defense says Breed, who died
47 days after entering an Autumn
Hills home in Texas City, suffered
from a recurrence of colon cancer.
But prosecutors contend she was
killed by starvation and infection,
both brought on by inadequate nurs
ing care.
Locke, 44, is the first of the four
individual defendants to testify in
the trial, which began last Septem
ber.
The other individual defendants
are Autumn Hills president Robert
Gay, 58; vice president Ron Pohl-
meyer, 42; and Virginia Wilson, 63,
former administrator of the nursing
home.
Defense attorney Roy Minton
called Locke’s attention to a report
state health inspector Betty Korn-
dorffer made on an anonymous
complaint made against Autumn
Hills.
Korndorffer, who earlier testified
the nursing home was “a mess,” said
in the report the complaint indicated
nurses’ signatures and doctors’ sig
natures were being forged at Au
tumn Hills.
The complaint also alleged the
nursing home’s administrator was
falsifying reports on the facility’s
staffing.
In her report, Minton said, Korn
dorffer said her investigation was
unable to substantiate the forgery al
legation. The inspector also said
claims of staffing falsifications were
“ ‘possibly valid but we were unable
to substantiate them. ’ ”
The nursing home operated un
der state laws requiring a certain
number of skilled staffers on duty.
“Did you ever know anything
about this investigation at the time?”
Minton asked.
“Absolutely not,” Locke said.
Minton referred to another re
port Korndorffer made Feb. 23,
1978.
“ ‘We were extremely concerned
about several things,’ ” Minton read
from the report.
Of 99 patient charts reviewed, 71
of them snowed doctors’ orders were
not being followed, the report said.
“ ‘This is alarming, to say the
least, particularly when they have to
do with medication orders,’ ” the re
port said.
Locke said when she received the
report, she and the nursing home
chain’s pharmaceutical consultant
went to the Texas City home to try to
solve the problem. She said the nurs
ing home’s documentation system
was the cause of Korndorffer’s alle
gations.
“Were those prescriptions being
filled and were the patients receiving
the medications?” Minton asked.
“Yes, they were,” she said. “The
medications were getting to the pa
tients and the actual doctors’ orders
were being carried out.”
In Advance
A&M seniors being asked
to nominate 'preferred m
By KATHERINE COOPER
Reporter
Cap and Gown, the senior
honor society of Texas A&M, is
turning the spodight away from
themselves and giving recogni
tion to another group on campus.
Secretary of Cap and Gown
Peg Toot says the group is asking
seniors to nominate professors
they think have demonstrated
scholarship, leadership and serv
ice.
“We wanted to give seniors an
opportunity to honor a professor
on our campus,” she says.
Cap and Gown is encouraging
seniors to pick up an application
to nominate the professor they
think best demonstrates the qual
ities promoted by Cap and Gown,
she says.
e applica
seniors to briefly explain,
agraph form, how theythkil
professor exhibits schoi;
leadership and service,'
says. ;
Last year Dr. Curtis L:
ceived the award. !
“This is one of the reward
get from working with d
people," he says.
“I love working with :
people, whether it be couJ
or teaching, and I want tin
volved with planning thei:j
The winning professor
recognized at an eveningd
lion Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. in R.J
Tower and everyone is irj
Toot says.
Seniors need to submit J
applications by Friday to i
208 in the Pavilion.
Politician asks peercj
to accept restriction^
Associated Press
AUSTIN — A Democratic candi
date for the Railroad Commission
called on his primary election oppo
nents Wednesday to refuse political
action committee donations and ac
cept campaign finance restrictions.
Dallas lawyer John Pouland said
voluntarily limiting campaign
spending to $500,000, rejecting con
tributions of more $5,000 per donor
and refusing to borrow money for
campaigns would greatly reduce
special interest influence.
In a letter to his three fellow Dem
ocratic candidates, Pouland also
asked them to agree to pay all cam
paign bills by election day and to
make daily reports of contributions
received during the last 10®
the race. ' K
Pouland’s opponents intfi®
primary are state Sen. Johns®:
Victoria, Houston lawyer B.|
Naughton and P.S. Ervin.i
oil and gas consultant.
Sharp’s press secretan]
Simms, noted that Poui
taken contributions well i
suggested $5,000 limit
$25,000 and one of $50,000!
He said he suggested '»
spending limit because i®
seems adequate for Democfi®
didates to tell voters theirps®
Regardless of whetherte®
nents agree, Pouland pledjt®
fuse contributions from pc®
tion committees. R
Pastor says society wonts you to forget
By GEORGEANN HUM
PHREY
Reporter
Society is trying to make people
forget about God and their responsi
bilities, Ron Tewson, the off-campus
adviser to A&M Christian
Fellowship, said Wednesday night.
Tewson, who is also the pastor at
Fellowship Community Church, and
the fellowship gave about 300 stu
dents a look at sex and single life at
Texas A&M.
They presented what they felt was
God’s perspective of being single
and satisfied during their monthly
rally held in the Soil and Crops Sci-
ences-Entomology Center.
“Man is promoting a one-dimen
sional life,” Tewson said. “Huma-
“Christians are three-dimensional people — body, soul
and spirit, and God deals with people as a whole and
wants to weave every aspect of the person together. ”
Ron Tewson, Fellowship Community Church pastor.
nism is a nontheistic religion, an ac
cident in space and time.
“Society wants you to grab the
gusto and forget about your respon
sibilities.
“They are trying to get you to for
get about God.
“Our society has become a prod
uct of a sales hype to make a profit,”
said
Christians are three-dimensional
people — body, soul and spirit, and
God deals with people as a whole
and wants to weave every aspect of
the person together, he said.
Tewson referred to a People Mag
azine sin poll that said TV producers
know sin in the movies means big
bucks.
The television mini-series “Sins”
cost $14 million to make and expects
to profit by at least as much.
Tewson cited several facts about
sexually related issues:
• Venereal Disease is at an epide
mic rate in America, wit"|
new cases every day.
• Between the agesoflii
one in four Americans *1
some type of VD. ’
• One hundred sixty-onfl
die from AIDS every monlhr
• There is a rape in A®]
ery 30 seconds.
• A UCLA study cOflcM
out of three males would:
consider raping their daiel
were sure they would notM
• By the time they reach'
of age, 50 percent of the^
population have had all
tra-marital affair. :
Tewson also discussed d ! |
sion we all have withourap?!
today and how this affectsq
and self-image.
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30
not open Sat. or Sun.
401 Stasne
6
Station
Randy Stonehill
Satirist and Songster
In Concert
Monday, February 24, 1986
Tickets $5 in advance
$6 at the Door
Buy Early!
Sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
7:30p.m. at Rudder Auditorium
Tickets available at Rudder Box Office
For information call John 260-1033