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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1987)
Page 4/The Battalion/Wednesday, January 16, 1987 Battalion Classifieds * FOR RENT it-? r&TZWF* 822-7321 Newly Remodeled Newly Redecorated Very Large 1 bedrooms from $200. 2 Bedroom, 2 Baths as low as $335. Many Leasing Specials Available! Pool On site staff Sun Deck Security Club Room Laundry Facilites Near Shuttle Large Closets 3200 Pinfeather •Professionally managed by Chatham Enterprises 65t1/30 NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO LIVE IN OAK FOREST MOBILE HOME PARK A Few Lots Are Available Call Now ! 693-5206 301 KrenekTap Rd. College Station 2nd Semester Private Room - Dorm Plan 2 Persons Per Apt. All Bills Paid / Furnished $170./Per Month Per Person Casa Blanca 4110 College Main/846-1413 close to campus-quiet-convienient 49t11/19 2nd Semester Special! 2 Bdrm. apt. $245./mo. Available Now! Casa Blanca Apts. 846-1413 SPECIAL! Cotton Village Apts., Snook, Tx. 1 Bdrm.: $150. / 2 Bdrm.: $175. Call 846-8878 or 774-0773 after 5 p.m. V. Iking distance to campus and only $230. 2 Bdrm., 1 !‘ Ji, newly painted with carpet. 308 Wellborn Rd. 816-9077. 78tl/30 2Va bdrm, 2 bath townhoiise, dose to campus. $400./month. (713)440-0264. 78tl/22 Near TAMU, nice brick, 3 br., 2 bath, LR/DR, den, > itral beat-cool, fence, pets o.k. $475. month. 696- 6637. 78tl/23 ROOMMATE WANTED Share house with 3 other univer sity female undergraduates. Across Jersey from bonfire area, within sight of Duncan Hall. $175./mo., furnished, including utilities & laundry. Call 696-5286. 7711/14 Female roommate needed. Private bedroom 8c bath. $165. plus utilities. 846-1534 evenings. 78tl/20 # FOR SALE Is it true you can buy Jeeps for $44. through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1 142 ext. 8390. 77U/14 * NOTICE INJURY STUDY Recent injury with pain to any muscle or joint. Volunteers in terested in participating in in vestigative drug studies will be paid well for their time and co operation. G & S STUDIES, INC. 846-5933 46t11/26 INCREDIBLE INFORMATION!!! Earn up to $600. per week & drive a new Mercedes without cost. Call 615/292-6900 ext. M161 HELP WANTED The Houston Chronicle Has immediate openings for holi day season & spring route car riers. Carrier positions require working early morning hours deliv ering papers and can earn $400. to $600. per month plus gas allow ance. Call Andy at 693-7815 or Julian at 693-2323 for an appointment. 67tfn Fleetwood Mobile Home. Perfect for students. Now - ; ■ : rational, home later. 14 x 80, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, pro fessionally refurbished, new carpet, vinyl, paint. Lo cated between nice quiet neighbors in Bryan Trailer Park. If you’re looking for an above average used home - tliis one’s for you! Bryan - 822-7548, Houston - (713)946-4667. 78tl/22 \&M students. Townhouse, 4 blocks from campus. 2 BR & loft, 2 baths, $400./mo. (713)440-0264. 75tl/20 1 Bdrm., furnished apt, bills paid. 415 Main. Two bed room apts, furnished, $250. Efficiency, bills paid, $175. 779-3700. ' 74tl/14 Hunter's Creek Stable - New management, excellent facilities, within College Station city limits. 693-6482, 696-1905. ' 77t2/10 • HELP WANTED Earn $6. to $8. per hour. Domino’s Pizza is now hiring drivers. Must have own car and insurance. Full and part- time. Flexible hours. Apply 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at 4407 S. Texas Ave. 7 «,i/pr Seeking Actors, Dancers, Singers & Technicians for paid positions with “TEXAS” Musical Drama. On Saturday, January 24, audition at University of Texas in Austin, noon to 4 (Dancers at 3), Ballet Room #1172 in Drama Building. Performances outdoors in Palo Duro Canyon near Amarillo, Texas, June 10 - Aug. 22, 1987. Rehearsals begin May 17. More information, call 806-655-2181 in Canyon. College coed to assist professor’s wife with baby and home care, 6 to 8 hours per week. 696-74 14. 78tl/2 1 > SERVICES UNLIMITED UNCONDITIONAL TYPING student material any number of projects/pages FOR ONE FULL YEAR FAST PROFESSIONAL QUALITY 24 HOUR TURN AROUND GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK ACT NOW! OFFER EXPIRES UPON RECEIPT OR FIRST 1000 CUSTOMERS Jim Coy, SC-4, Dept, USS TISDALE FFG-27, FPO San Francisco, CA. 96679-1483 Name Address City State-Zip—-— 7811/14 ON THE DOUBLE All kinds of typing at reasonable rates. Dis sertations, theses, term papers, resumes. Typing and copying at one stop. On The Double 331 University Dr. 846-3755 iset The Battalion Division of Student Publications Department of Journalism Texas A&M University College Station, Texas 77843 SALES OFFICE ENGLISH ANNEX Ross Street, Campus PHONE: 409-845-2696 or 7 BUSINESS OFFICE Room 230 Reed McDonald Building Ross and Ireland Streets, Campus PHONE: 409-845-2611 LOCAL DISPLAY AD RATES Monday* Tuesday At Ease Wednesday Thursday Friday $5.39 if less than 50 inches $5.67 $5 11 from 50 to less than too $5 38 $4 85 from 100 to less than 250 $5 11 $4.69 from 250 to less than 500 $4.94 $4.32 from 500 to less than 750 $4.55 $3 77 from 750 to less than 1,000 $3.97 $3 25 from 1,000 to less than 2,000 $3.42 $2.72 2,000 or more $2.86 'Back to School edition Monday, Sept. 1, 1986, will be charged at higher rate. Special rates for officially recognized Texas A&M Campus organizations. Classified Display: $5 70 per column inch. Classified (regular): 30 cents per word with minimum charge of $3 for each day. If ad runs consecutive days, to tal charges will be reduced 10 percent for each added day up to maximum of 40 percent deduction for 5 days or more. Color: Only spot color available. Charge for each time run. in addition lo column inch charges: $50 if in At Ease or on Monday or Tuesday (with exception of Back to School issue which is charged at higher rate): $90 if ad runs Wednesday, Thursday or Friday. Color limited to ads 60 inches or larger. Inserts: Pre printed material will be inserted into only non mail copies of The Battalion, and will be charged at $50 per 1,000 copies, or $45 per 1,000 if 15,000 or more are inserted. (Special reduced rate is available on most Fri days for first customer.) Minimum inserting order is 5.000. Delivery of inserts must be one week in advance, properly bundled, boxed or stacked on skids. If insert has unusual folding or is unusual shape, size or stock, sample must be submitted before final acceptance, and will be rejected if mechanical inserting is impossible. Reverses and double burns: $10 each in addition to other charges. Collector returns gear to TV hero Waldo by Kevin Thor BEAUMONT (AP) — Two re volvers, holsters, a sterling silver buckle and silver bullets belonging to the actor who played the Lone Ranger on television have been lo cated and will be returned, a Beau mont lawyer said Tuesday. The gear was bought by a collec tor who didn’t realize it was reported missing by Clayton Moore after a Christmas Eve flight from Houston to Los Angeles, attorney Lum Haw thorn said. The equipment was packed in a suitcase that didn’t arrive in Los An geles. WHILE THE LITTLE BUG6£*S APE IN COLORADO RPEAKINC, THEIR LEGS, THE FACULTY CONTINUES THEIR DEBATE OVER THE CORE CURRICULUM... PLATO. PROTONS. PLATO. PROTONS. I PLATO' I PROTONS TfiST£5 L n G, fit AP Rlli < [ The collector, who wished to re main anonymous, asked the lawyer to return the memorabilia after he found out the actor was looking for them, Hawthorn said. Moore will receive his belongings today by Lederal Express, Hawthorn said. Researcher: Lavender seen provides aid for alertness Chun King Restaurant is now hiring part time waitper- sons and busboys. Please apply in person. 1673 Briar- crest Drive at Ardan Center. 774-1 157. 78tl/19 Experienced telephone solicitors needed. Good hourly wages. Evening hours preferred. Please call Ray. 693- 2323. 78t/ufn 2 Aggies to work weekends on ranch in exchange for rent in C.S. apartment. 696-7414, 845-3012. 78tl/19 2 coeds to share apartment in exchange for accounting and/or babysitting and light housekeeping work; apart ment provided is near TAMU. 696-7414, 845-3012. 78tl/19 2 Aggies to work apartment maintenance in exchange for free rent. 696-7414 or 845-3012. 78tl/l9 “We’ve had a lot of fun with them in the office,” he said. “Everybody’s been strapping them on and playing like the Lone Ranger.” He said the silver bullets are in scribed, “Lone Ranger 45.” “They don’t fit his gun,” the law yer said. Los Angeles officials confirmed the equipment was Moore’s after the lawyer described it Tuesday. Moore, who still plays the Lone Ranger at special appearances, did not return telephone calls by the As sociated Press to his home. But authorities told Hawthorn that Moore had received many calls from hucksters offering to send Moore what they said was the miss ing gear — for a price. By Polly Bell Reporter Throw away those Vivarin boxes. Trash the NoDoz. Now there is a better solution — the smell of laven der. During the first two years of a five-year study, Dr. Gary Schwartz, a professor of psychology and psy chiatry at Yale University, has exam ined physiological and psychological responses of 40 Yale students to four fragrances: eucalyptus, lavender, lemongrass and peppermint. Through this study, Schwartz has found the smell of lavender in creases alertness. Lavender scored highest in the students’ evaluation of the fra grances that made them alert, al though the students also reported the lavender smell made them feel tense, Schwartz says. Eucalyptus also induces alertness, he says, but not as much as lavender. The fragrances were tested in very strong concentrations, he says. “The effects of different fra grances vary as a function of their concentrations,” Schwartz says, "so what may he pleasant smelling at one concentration becomes unpleasant at another concentration.’’ Even those subjects who didn't like the smell of lavender and who tried to avoid it with shallow breath ing found that it made them feel alert, he says. But not all the fragrances tested were stimulants, Schwartz says. The peppermint fragrance, for example, is relaxing, he says. “Even though we associate pep permint with being stimulating, when they (students) smelled the peppermint, they felt relaxed,” he says. Schwartz says this is just one of many studies he has done. The study of the effects of fragrance on emo tions is called aroma science. One of the reasons Schwara ducts this research is because; one of the least understoodofj human senses, he savs. "It turns out the senseohu directh connected totheeir centers of the brain,” Schwara “so we re trying to undersiai: emotions of the brain. Studiir; grance is just a good tool font Another reason for the ret he says, concerns the potential cations of f ragrance to healths “Since ancient times, dill kinds oi f ragrances havesupp had healing powers, but scieoi:: search of this kind has neve documented," Schwartz says./ may l>e more things to discoie we’ve failed to realize.” Schwartz savs he now is do: search on the spiced apple an found its scent reduces sue high blood pressure. Entrepreneurs mix learning, profits Student businesses going strong By Kristin Theodorsen Reporter An education is essential for many students to realize their dreams of owning a business, but some ambi tious students enhance their educa tion by creating enterprises while still in school. Alejandro Botello, a senior indus trial distribution major from Mexico City, started his own business to get something more out of his educa tion. Botello says it began when he brought a model airplane from Mex ico and his friends wanted one. have suffered, but he’s obsessed with what he’s doing. “It’s like gambling,” he says. “I just can’t stop buying merchandise. I tell myself I won’t buy any for a while, but then a dealer calls and makes me an offer I just can’t refu se.” Since Botello enjoys his business so much, it takes puoyity over school. &...->■• “Sometimes I start losing interest in school because I really don’t learn anything practical,” Botello says. “If will tell you he's not going to lx* suc cessful if he’s only doing it for the money,” Knowles says. “Money is definitely an incentive, but the main reason is the feeling you’re working for yourself . You’re your own boss. “You get to take full credit for all the good things that go on, but then again, you also have to take the blame for the bad things.” Financing a new business can be a problem, Knowles says, and the time involved is worse. “I looked through a trade mag azine and saw that the same airplane was worth $25,” Botello says. “So, I bought some in Mexico for a dollar (each) and started selling them for $3. They were a big hit.” Botello’s initial investment was minimal. “I started out with $20,” he says, “and whatever I made from that, 1 just invested again.” Botello since has expanded his product line to include T-shirts, plastic model robots and Japanese animation books. Botello works out of his apart ment, which is cluttered with stacked boxes of merchandise, and makes much of his money by setting up booths at science fiction conventions, he says. But Botello says money isn’t the reason he started his own business. “The money I make just goes to buy more stuff to sell,” he says. “I really just do it for kicks.” Because his business is very time- consuming, Botello says his grades “Almost any entrepreneur usually will tell you he’s not going to be successful if he’s only doing it for the money. Money is definitely an incentive, but the main reason is the feeling you’re working for yourself. ’’ Bryan Knowles you memorize something from a book, you’ll probably forget it the next semester. But if you just re member the basics from a class, you apply those basics in real situations.” After he graduates, Botello says, he’ll probably work at his father’s neon sign shop in Mexico. “I’d really like to continue what I’m doing after I graduate,” Botello says, “but in order to make money doing this, you have to sell very high volumes of merchandise.” Bryan Knowles, publicity chair man for Entrepreneurship and New Ventures, a Texas A&M club, says many students have successful busi nesses while still in school. “Almost any entrepreneur usually “Grades always suffer a little bit,” Knowles says, “but like they say, ‘The other education is also impor tant.’ ” Entrepreneurs have a feeling of accomplishment, he says. “I would rather walk into work ev ery day and say, T own this, it’s mine and all these people work for me,’ ” Knowles says, “than to walk into work every day and say, ‘Yeah, this is where I work.’ “1 think entrepreneurship is more of a personality than anything.” Shawn Hoelzel, a senior account ing major from Dallas, got his start in entrepreneurship when he had his own lawn maintenance business in high school. In 1982, Hoelzel and four people pooled their moneyafc aled the Dixie Rose Co. The in tial investment was about Jl/'i says. “After the first week,” says, “it (the operation) pretn paid for itself. Hoelzel and his associates brid tea roses over thetelephs fore each home football garat vertisements are placed campus and in The Battalimi' before each game, he says. Hoelzel and his partnersei swer t he phone and take« about 25 hours a week, he says “The business is pretty mud f ree because we take the oi advance,” he says, “so we good idea whether we’re going; good or not.” In 1983, Hoelzel and hisbi branched out and started a nursery in Dallas. Hoelzel suggests students ested in having their own bus should start one up while the still in school. “It’s better to start pram while you have such a big man he says. It’s also important to make nections in school and to gel people to promote ideas, hesass But it’s tough to stay interest school when a business is sue# Hoelzel says. “Since I have two successful nesses,” he says, “I kindofba« attitude, ‘Why should I goon school?’ but I want that dept' know I’m going to work form 1 but I want it for the satisfaction SCHULMAN THEATRES 2.50 ADMISSION 1. Any Show Before 3 PM 2. Tuesday - All Seats 3. Mon-Wed - Local Students With Current ID’s. 4. Thurs. - KORA “Over 30 Nlte” •DENOTES DOLBY STEREO PLAZA 3 226 Southwest Pkwy 693-2457 | "MOSQUITO COAST pg £^1 THE GOLDEN CHILD pg-is ] THREE AMIGOS pg siaof MANOR EAST 3 Manor East Mall 823-8300 LITTLE SHOP pg-13 7 30 OF HORRORS 9 40 *LADY AND g 7 10 THE TRAMP 9 00 ‘STAR TREK IV « SCHULMAN 6 , 2002 E. 29th 775-2463 ‘KING KONG LIVES pg-i 3 HU CROCODILE DUNDEE pg-is IU KKYS 105 Presents $ DOLLAR DAYS $ This Week’s Features Are: PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED pg 13 COLOR OF MONEY r IU SOUL MAN pg 13 £31 TOP GUN r Pearls! Pearls! Pearls! Give that someone special something special this holiday season. 0 carry complete line of bracelets, earrings and necklaces Lay-away Now for Christmas yr-r < < 404 University Dr. College Station 846-8905 3202A Texas Ave. Bryan 779-7662 I K; 1C Fc ha at! co sa or to te tri ta P e ch P l cii sa Pl of ca Si / bi lir in tu dc fo ne th m, ne fo vo m ce M ov th kf