The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, December 12, 1986, Image 4

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Guitar Shop
Holiday Specials
B. C. Rich (Rare) Warlock $199.00
Harmony Accoustic $99.95
Hondo Teiecaster #757 $249.95
Get a years supply of strings with guitar purchase over $150. 00 *
(sale items not included)
Now open Sundays, 12-5, until Christmas
1911 S. Texas Ave., College Station 693-8698
* Six Sets
Page 4/The Battalion/Friday, December 12, 1986
WE BUY BOOKS
EVERY DAY!
And remember we give 20% more in trade for used
books.
LOUPOTS BOOKSTORE
Northgate - Across from the Post Office
Uh, $8 Yea That’s Right
That’s The Ticket
$8 off your first cut from Styles Forward
and Uh, $3°°, Yea that’s right off any
other cut
3910 Old College Rd
ht— ^—v nr—Conven ient to Crmpus
rCOVARO 846-HAIR
Expires 12-30-86
Men sh/cut $13.
Girls sh/cut $16
Beat The
Buy-Back System
20% MORE for
your old books when
you trade them at
Loupot’s for new
books or mer
chandise.
LOUPOT’S
BOOKSTORE
An Aggie tradition for more than 50 years.
On University Drive at Northgate
GIVE THE
AGGIE
SPIRIT.
This handsome wall clock or handy goodies tray with an Aggie T-shirt tucked
inside are perfect gifts for any Aggie fan. Made of sturdy plastic molded in maroon,
both the clock and goodies tray are proudly adorned with the Aggie emblem.
Fits any budget. The wall clock is only $19.95. The goodie tray with free T-shirt is
.*. t ..... ^ only $15.95. Add $2.00 for postage and handling. Order today and
we’ll ship your gift within 48 hours. (Specify shirt size L-XL.)
WALL CLOCK
TRAY WITH FREE T-SHIRT
19
95
15
95
Add $2.00 for postage and handling.
MasterCard • VISA ■ Money Orders
Made in Texas by Texans.
II
Advertising in The Battalion
is as
Good as Gold!
CALL 845-2611
Friday
STUDY ABROAD OFFICE: will have an informational
meeting from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in 161 Bizzell West for stu
dents interested in studying in the United Kingdom.
PUERTO RICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: will have a
Christmas meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 404 Rudder.
Saturday
LATTER-DAY SAINT STUDENT ASSOCIATION: will
have a “Breakfast Social” at 8:30 a.m. in the Latter-day
Saint Institute Building.
MSC LITERARY ARTS: is now accepting submissions for
“Litmus.” Call 845-1515 for more information.
PARENTS; WEEKEND COMMITTEE: applications for
nominating 1987-88 Parents of the Year are available in
the Commons, the Sterling C. Evans Library, the Memorial
Student Center and the Pavilion.
Items for What’s Up should be submitted to The Battalion,
216 Reed McDonald, no less than three working days
prior to desired publication date.
Miss Texas-USA ’87
honored in Bryan,
given key to city
By Melanie Perkins
Staff Writer
Miss Texas-USA 1987 received
the key to the City of Bryan Thurs
day in a ceremony presided over by
Mayor Marvin Tate.
Tate proclaimed Thursday to be
Michelle Renee Royer Day as he pre
sented her with the key and certifi
cate in a conference room in the
Bryan Utilities Building.
Royer was in the area on her third
stop in a 10-day tour of Texas as a
promotion for Subaru.
Though she has been given the
keys to several cities, Royer said this
was only the second day proclaimed
in her honor. The first was in her
hometown of Keller upon her victo
rious return from the pageant.
Royer said she felt lucky to have
stopped in Bryan-College Station.
“When I go to the Miss USA Pag
eant, I feel I will know a little bit
more about Texas,” she said.
Royer said she has several friends
who go to Texas A&M and she has
been here once before for an Aggie
football game.
“The Aggies won,” she said, “and
I think it was because of all the sup
port. I had lots of fun.”
Royer is a sophomore at Tarrant
County Junior College in Fort
Worth, but said she wants to study
medicine and will consider attending
A&M when her reign is complete.
II she wins the Miss USA Pageant
— as the past two Miss Texas-USAs
have — she said she will have to put
off college for another year, hut says
she feels it would be worth it.
“Pageants are part of what made
me the person I am today,” she said.
“They gave me confidence and back
bone.”
Royer said she’s learned more
about herself and about people in
general in the past four months of
her reign as Miss Texas-USA than
she could have learned in school.
“1 realized I had other talents,”
she said. “I didn’t necessarily have to
perform on stage to have a talent.”
Royer got involved in pageants
when she was a senior in high school.
“I got an application in the mail
for a teen pageant,” she said, “and
since I was bored over the Christmas
holidays, I filled out the application
and mailed it in.”
Royer was first runner-up out of
52 girls in that pageant. She contin
ued to enter pageants because she
found them a good way to earn
scholarship money.
Royer now is speaking and travel
ing on behalf of the sponsors of the
pageant, and preparing to compete
in the Miss USA Pageant on Feb. 17.
After receiving the key to the city,
Royer had lunch in Cain Hall, visited
St. Joseph Hospital’s children’s ward
and signed autographs.
Houston police arrest 16
in Houston car-theft ‘sting’
HOUSTON (AP) — Area author
ities arrested 16 people who were al
legedly fooled into selling stolen cars
to officers who were posing as fences
in a sting operation that netted
$850,000 in stolen vehicles.
Another 13 people, who police
said also sold them stolen cars, were
already in jail on unrelated charges,
investigators said. They said four
others caught in the sting operation
Wednesday remained at large.
been stolen from homes and busi-
Police said the suspects were re
corded on hidden video cameras
when they allegedly sold stolen cars
to undercover officers at the PDQ
Sales in southwest Houston.
The 33 people — six women and
27 men — were indicted on charges
of auto theft in a 77-count indict
ment unsealed Wednesday.
The operation resulted in the re
covery of 69 cars, most of which had
nesses.
The suspects were willing to ac
cept a meager price for their stolen
goods because of the convenience of
getting rid of them quickly, police
said. Most of the cars were sold less
than an hour after stealing them.
“It was clear profit on their end,”
one undercover officer said. “It cost
them nothing to steal the cars.”
For instance, a $27,000 Cadillac
with 1,500 miles was bought for only
$400.
More than half the cars were late-
model Camaros and Firebirds, and
all the vehicles ranged in retail price
from $3,500 to $27,000. Police were
able to purchase the cars at an aver
age of $250, and no vehicle went for
more than $500, authorities said.
The operation cost about $ 18,500,
most of which was used to buy the
stolen cars, officials said.
1 800 442 4799 ext 831
Grimes County
Chrysler Plymouth Dodge
is now offering.
3.9% Financing or]
$500 Cash Back
on all ’Sy trucks and K-Cars
**Ftuuncing for qualified retail buyera
through Chryaler Credit Cor|>orati«m on new
dealer stock. Dealer contribution may effect
final price. Other rates are available us
length of eontract Increases. See dealer for
details. < HTcr enda.lummrv &(>th, 1987.
Grimes County
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
1014 I Iwy 6 South Loop i
Navsota, Tx. 81452-3088 iHj
Call Kelvin, your campus representathtj
822-2406.
f -H H-
COTTON
BOWL
SPECIAL
Highrise Luxury Sheraton
+ TAX
Short and easy 25 minute di
to Cotton Bowl.
Special
Student/Faculty
Rate _
12 minutes from Dallas/Fi.
Worth Airport.
in the center of exciting nijM
life.
(1 to 4 in room)
Complimentary
drink upon
arrival.
Next to Six Flags Over Texas
which is open through New
Years Eve ablaze with Holida;
Lights and Fun.
Transportation to game
available. .
Sheraton CentrePark Hotel
Arlington
1500 STADIUM DRIVE EAST. ARLINGTON. TEXAS
817/261-8200
CHUN KING!
CHINESE RESTAURANT
Is now ready to serve the gourmet Chinesefoodtowj
of Bryan/College Station
GRAND OPENIFKH
Sunday evening Buffet
$4. 95
All You Can Eat
5pm-8pm
over IO items
Relaxing atmosphere, friendly service
mouth tempting foods such as
"Treasure Basket" and "Love Boat"
Daily Luncheon Specials!
7 Days a Week
Lunch l l :00 am-2:30 pm
Dinner 5:00 pm-10:00 pm
1673 Briarcrest Drive
At Ardan Crossing
Across from Steak 6t Ale
774-1157
FUILNTSH YOUR
ENTIRE APARTMENT
FOR AS LITTLE AS $39.°° PER MONTH
PRELEASE FOR SPRING AND PAT NO SECU1ITYDJ
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