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Page 6/The Battalion/Wednesday, April 30, 1986
m
Battalion Classifieds Hance predictsjfast finish
j n upcoming GOP primary
r<‘5(*. ^/Tt r^. r,^h*'51 V/o ^
UJflNT€D
S€RVIC€S
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.
Volunteers interested in participating in investigative drug studies
will be paid for their time and cooperation.
G&S Studies, inc. 846-5933 77
FOR fl€NT
CAMPUS
Funiislu-cl and Unfurnished
• POOL
•CLL B ROOM
•3-LAUNDRY ROOMS
• LARGE STORAGE
•24 HR EMERGENCY
MAINTENANCE
HALF SUMMER RENT FOR LEASES SIGNED THROUGH
MAY. SUMMER ONLY LEASES AVAILABLE AT REDUCED
PRICES.
Starting at $260
country place
apartments
3902 COLLEGE MAIN
8460515
SUMMER SPECIAL !!
Ideal for 3 Students - 3 Bdrm/2 Bath 4-plexes
Includes: WASHER & DRYER AND ALL
KITCHEN APR.
Near University & Shopping Centers
From $275. per month
Call for appointment.
696-4384/696-7714/693-0982 142t4 28
DISCOUNT RATES
All year long, especially LOW
summer rates!!
1 & 2 Bdrm/1 Bath, Central air
& heat.
Efficiency type apartments
Cheaper than dorms!
2 Blocks from campus, shuttle
bus
PREP-PROP.,INC.: 260-9637
DOMINIK DUPLEXES
2 and 3 Bedroom, 2 Full Bath
Spacious, Washer/Dryer
connections
Outside pets free
3 Bedroom, 1 Vh Bath house
Furnished, including Washer and
Dryer on shuttle
846-2014 After 4
143t6/6
H€IP UIRNT6D
The Battalion is taking applica
tions for columnists and edito
rial cartoonists for Fall 86’..
Forms available in 216 Reed Mc
Donald.
138tfn
I’ai t-timc waitresses & hartencleis needed inimediateh
at YESTERDAYS. 4 121 S. 1 exas Ave. 846-2623. Ap
ply: ll:30-2p.m. No experience netessaiy. 144t5 9
Contemporary Mobile Home, 14 X 70. 2 Bdrm - 2
Bath. Nire park. 7 minutes from eampus. Furnished.
Microwave, dishwashei. ceiling fan, extra’s. Perfect for
2-3 students; S2f>0./mo. Call collect: (214) 330-8062.
PKE—LEASE loi fall. HUGE duplexes neai HIL
TON. Ceiling fans, fireplaces, fenced yard. 846-2471.
846-4818. 693-1627. 1 16t3/l
FOR RENT. 2 Bdrm., 2 bath house. W/D, c lose tocam-
.pus. $300./mo. Call 764-8024 or 696-0542. 14 U5/1
Duplex near 1 AML’, two hediooms. ceiling fans,
lenced. $275 up. 843-7301 or 693-0338. 140t4/3<>
ROOM FOR RENT! $175, plus bills . Ceiling fans.
South wood Valley. 693-0939. 133t5/2
Northgate Fourplex. Walk to campus. 2 bedroom. Re
duced Rates! 690-0066. 690-2140. 129t4/30
Apartments for rent. Great location. Wellesley court,
near shuttle. Large 2 bdrm/l ] A> 1 lollywood bath. Wash-
er/Drver. Summer rates. 693-4750 or 690-333(138t4/30
Master suite with private bath in family home. 2 blks
from shuttle. $200 plus !/2 bills. 693-5122. 138t5/28
H€LP UJflNT€D
RESEARCH ASSISTANTS, TEXAS A&M UNIVER
SITY, needed in Houston. Project period June 2 to
August 23. 1986. (1) Interviewers to collect informa
tion about nutrition and social support. College degree
required, background in nutrition desirable. Must en
joy working with older people, have a good telephone
voice, and provide own transportation. Training will be
provided. (2) Phlebolomists. Background in medical
technology or nursing preferred, experience drawing
blood from older adults and provide own transporta
tion. Excellent salary. Call Sheila Corrigan or Karen
Kubena. 409/845-2142. 142t5/3
HUNDREDS WEEKLY! Master Commission Mailing.
Home Operated! Sincerely interested rush self-ad-
dressed envelope to: Headquarters-CDB. P.O. Box
801. Woodstock, HI.. 60098. 135t5/7
Part time handyman. 20+ hours, fools and transpor
tation necessary. Beal Realty: 823-5469. 141t5/l
PART—TIME cashier for self serve gas facility. Eve
nings 3-10. Automotive Sen ice World. 2200 l ongtim e
at 2818. 693-0616. l40t4/30
WINE SALES — LEADING WHOLESALER Of
I INI. WINES ISSEARCHING LOR EXPERIENGED.
OUTSIDE SALESMAN LOR COLLEGE STATION
AREA. EXCELLENT EARNINGS PC) I I N I EXE. RE-
PEX TO: DRAWER #283 BRYAN EAGLE. 143t5/5
FOR Sfll€
1979 Mustang. $1995. Good Condition !! l)avs:764
0049. Nights: 776-0503. 144t5/6
8' X 35' I.avlnn Park Model. 21 toll-out owning. Per
fect for a student on the move. 764-1165 aflet 6:00
p.ni. 144t5/6
Marine Officer Uniforms. Two complete sets. Call
817/468-5945. ’ 142t5/2
1981 HONDA C.B900C,; 1 1.000m, Stereo, Eait ing. etc.;
Great Shape!! 696-1658. 142t5/2
COMMODORE 1525 Printer with cords and hook.
Perfect condition. 696-7089. 140t4/30
1983 Honda N ighthawk, Mttroon with helmet & covet .
Spotless. $1800. Alan, 268-0107. 14H5/I
ENGINEERING STUDENTS ALERT !!
Engineering students who entered in ‘84 or ‘85 and
have not been admitted to the degree-granting se
quence should apply if they have completed or will be
completing the requirements for upper division
courses this semester. An application can be ob
tained from dthe Undergraduate Program Office, Rm.
141 of the Engineering Research Center or from their
major advisor.
Resort Hotels, Cruise Lines & Amusement
Parks are now accepting applications for
employment!!
To receive an application and information,
write:
TOURISM INFORMATION SERVICES.
P.O. Box 7881
Hilton Head Island, S.C. 29938 14414/5
198 i HONDA. CB900C: 11.000m. Stereo
S1800. Great Shape !! 696-1658
f ait ing.
143t5/2
scnvices
The HOUSTON CHRONICLE is
currently taking applications for
Summer/Fall semester route.
Route $400 - $600. plus a gas
allowance.
CALL- 693-2323
MOVIN’ ON
Local Moves Our Specialty
No Move to Small!
Flat Rates from $49.00
Local Owner-Operator
846-MOVE (6683) , 42ts „„
SOS TYPING
Fast and accurate typing or re
sumes, dissertations, theses and
term papers, technical papers.
Sameday service on most jobs.
Reasonable rates.
SIGNITURE OFFICE SERVICE
Chimney Hill Business Park
420Tarrow 110
268-2777
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 t)n
Defensive Driving.
Insurance discount, tieke
deferral.
8-5, Mon.-Fri . 69.3-
1322. UnionTt
eh.
92t5/28
Ivvpcrt Tvpmi', Wo
rd Processing,
Resumes (
uuranteed
on,a IVee! PKBI LX
1 Pit INI 822
-1430.
12315/
Sl i m VI 1 \ PIS
(; — 29 veni
expel ieiu t
l ast, at -
till ate. reasonable,
goal anlccd. 6
13-8537.
1 12t5/9
lYPIXG. Ihesis.
)issci (ations.
Repot ts K,
asonablt
693-1598.
10815/2
Rom lint* and t\ ping
service. Li ran
,1s t an. 696-
1446.
138(4/28
GAYLINF it li ri iL
information,
and peer-c
•oiinseling
Sunday - I i i. lav. 6
- 10.30 pm. 7
75-1797. Gat Student
Services.
103«w
ROOMMATE WANTED
By Frank Smith
Staff Writer
Republican gubernatorial candi
date Kent Hance said Tuesday he
has traditionally been a last finisher
in campaigns and is confident his
late-hitting campaign strategy will
pay off in the GOP primary Satur
day.
Hance, 43, a former Democratic
congressman from Lubbock, spoke
at a brief news conference at Eas-
terwood Airport that was attended
by about 40 supporters.
He is opposed by former Gov. Bill
Clements of Dallas and Rep. Tom
Loefiler of Hunt.
“We save our money and hit hard
late in the campaign,” Hance said.
“A lot of voters don’t make a deci
sion until the last 10 days and that’s
the most important time.”
When asked about Loeffler’s con
tention that Loeffler is the only GOP
candidate who’s never lost an elec
tion, Hance said, “He’s right, but
he’s only run in San Angelo and
Mesa and San Antonio.
“And I think one of the problems
he faces is they still don’t know how
to pronounce his name in Dallas or
Houston. That’s nothing against
him, but he’s never run a statewide
race.
“(And) if anybody broke the T 1th
Kent Hance
commandment’ (that GOP candi
dates not speak against fellow Re
publicans), it was certainly Clements
when he called me ignorant because
I had the audacity to disagree with
him.”
Hance said he thinks his cam
paign is running strong in the
Bryan-College Station area.
He also reiterated his call for
tougher immigration laws, saying
he’s not afraid of the criticism such a
stand draws.
“I’m speaking out against some
thing that’s illegal . . ., he said. “I
think we have to have a governor
that’ll be an out-front spokesman on
it . . . to the extent that lie’ll set some
policy nationally. fmoneofilK
candidates that’s always wife
take this issue on.”
1 lance said the large ii
gal aliens is putting a slut
school and hospital districtsu
as city and county government
added he has proposed thailog
ficers be allowed to arrest
for being an illegal alien.
In addition, Hance said asp
nor he might seek tocutnem
increases at state universities.
“I’m not going to makeaty
promises,” lie said, “but iftl
any way to have reductionskil
ition increases we woulddoso.
"Higher education has si
more under Mark White tk
one else, because theytookii
cent cut across the board ami
had their fees tripled.”
Hance said White’s policy
primary and secondary edtia
also negative.
"One of the problems tin
room teachers faced over
few years is that government!
ciety have pushed off mot
more of the responsibilitiesm
classroom teachers that prim
long to the parent,’’he said.
I ui Suiniiici and possible renewal ol c onn ai t foi *HH-
37. ((lactuaie student oi set ions student. $147.30 plus
2 utilities. 3 blocks from campus. |o;m - 096-3 1 1 7.
14415/6
‘Out with White’ is 1986 battlecry
Battalion Classifieds
CaD 845-2611
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Days or Nights
Excellent training program.
Good working conditions.
Flexible hours. Ask about our
benefits. Good advancement
opportunities. Come by
Culpepper Plaza in College
Station. No Phone Calls Please.
BURGER
KING
DORM
STUDENTS
Enjoy your own Pri
vate Bedroom this
Summer or Fall
2 bedroom apartment
for 2 students
summer 200 00 /mo
year lease 255 00 /mo
academic year
275 00 /mo
r-M only 6 blocks
OUJofc? “ from campus
Casa Blanca
4110 College Main
846-1413
AUSTIN (AP) — The executive
director of die Texas Public Em
ployees Association said Tuesday
that employees and their friends
will vote for Don Crowder or candi
dates other than Gov. Mark White
on Saturday.
“In the governor’s race, ‘Out
With White in ’8(i’ is the battle cry
of thousands of state workers and
their families who remember the
empty promises of four years ago,”
said Gary Hughes.
“The lack of support and priority
Shareholders
approve firm
going private
DALLAS (AP) — After a bidding
battle that sent National Gypsum Co.
stock soaring, company sharehold
ers approved Tuesday a manage
ment-led buyout plan that takes the
company private.
A tug-of-war between California-
based Wickes Co. and National Gyp
sum’s management pushed the com
pany’s stock up as much as 49 per
cent, but Wickes bowed out of the
picture Friday wherf it sold its shares
at a prof it.
Tuesday’s vote was expected after
Aancor Acquiring Corp. — a group
led by John P. Hayes, National Gyp
sum chairman and chief executive
officer, and other executives — an
nounced Monday it had arranged fi
nancing for the buyout.
The merger terms, adopted with
out discussion, provide that share
holders get $46 cash for each share
and $44 stated face amount of a new
issue of subordinated redeemable
discount debentures, National Gyp
sum spokesman Allan Cecil said.
When the notes are discounted,
the actual value of the offer ranges
between $68 and $72 per share, or
$1.55 billion to $1.64 billion. The
plaster and tile company had total
assets of $1.1 billion as of Dec. 31.
Aancor’s original offer, made in
January before a bidding war got
under way, was $49.50 per share, or
$1.1 billion. Wickes entered the fray
April 8 with a competing bid of $54
cash per share, or $1.23 billion.
given to state employees by White
since his election is evidenced by
two bienniums with the lowest pay
raises in history, and thousands of
workers fearing for their jobs in the
months ahead.”
Crowder released results of a
poll that said showed him second to
White in Saturday’s primary elec
tion with nobody getting a majority
necessary to avoid a runoff.
Crowder said 600 registered
Democrats were told between April
18 and last Friday that Andi
coe. White and Crowder w
top contenders.
They were then asked b
planned to vole.
White led with 34 percenm
vole. Crowder received 20pei
Briscoe with 14 percent, wki
percent were undecided.
Three percent said they In
opinion, according to thepol
Police Beat
By Brian Pearson
Senior Staff Writer
%
Te
were
reported to the Texas A&M Uni
versity Police Department
through Mondav:
MISDEMEANOR THEFT:
• Someone stole $690 from a
tennis bag.
• Ten bicycles were stolen.
• Five backpacks were stolen.
FELONY THEFT:
• A Sears Beta VCR and a
portable RCA VCR were stolen
from the Academic Building.
BURGLARY OF A VEHICLE:
• A radar detector power cord
and an ice chest were stolen from
a Ford pickup truck parked in
Fat king Annex 40.
• A Sony AM/FM cassette
deck, Pyramid equalizer and two
Roadmaster speakers were stolen
from a 1980 Toyota Celka
parked in PA 40.
• A Pioneer AM/FM cassette
stereo and two speakers were sto
len from a Volkswagen parked in
PA 40.
■ CRIMINAL MISCHIEF:
• A 1974 MG in PA $0 was
found lying on its right side.
• Someone threw a beer bottle
through a window at Davts-Gary
* Someone threw a rock
through a window at Underwood
Hall.
CRIMINAL TRESPASS:
♦ University Police caught
three men in the steam tunnels
beneath the Memorial Student
Center. The men told polio
were A&M seniors “out ia
one last fling before gradu;
I he incident was referred 2
Department of Student Aff®
TERRORISTIC THREAT:
• A woman in the Iasi'S
Architecture Center reports!
ceiving a telephone call fe
man who said, “There ba
to go off in the College!
chitecture. Good luck."
woman said the manlatiglit
hung up. University pobceir
tigated out didn’t fmaa
• University Police nf
receiving a telephone call Ire!
man who said. “At 2:304’’
will go off. HeldenfelsancP:
ks Building Don’t screw wid
class.” No bomb was found
COLLAPSED STUDENT:
» University
found a woman
sidewalk in front
Emergency heaJ
but the woman
attention, police
was escorted to her.
cident was referr ed i
arice and Risk
fke.
ILL STUDENT:
• University PU'-
lound an uncomT
was lying on a
Mosher Hall. Thev
eorted hack to her c
The incident was rt
Insurance and
Office.
CONTACT LENSES
$79 00
$99°°
$99°°
pr.* - daily wear soft lenses
pr.* - extended wear soft lenses
pr.* - tinted soft lenses
Word Processing: Proposals, dissertations, thesis,
manuscripts, reports, neuletters, term papers, re
sumes, letters. 764-661-1 136l5/l
CALL 696-3754
FOR APPOINTMENT
* EYE EXAM AND CARE KIT NOT INCLUDED
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
CHARLES C. SCHROEPPEL, O.D.,P.C.
DOCTOR OF OPTOMETRY
707 SOUTH TEXAS AVE-SUITE 101 D
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 77840
1 block South of Texas & University Dr.
3
^ Student
MetubetsM
Official ‘ i
Tanning Center p^'fla!
of the
Miss Texas A&M Pagent
Post Oak Square. Haney Ron!
764-2771