The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 07, 1988, Image 6

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    Oh rman dy GiJcj uare C/^tparlrnents
• Large Bedrooms, Windows & Closets
• On Site Manager • Swimming Pool
• Preleasing • 2 & 3 bedrooms • Close to Campus
509 #3 Nagle, College Station
846-4206
UMmg IT© THho
PARENTS* WEEKEND
April 9
SATURDAY. APRIL 9
Tours for visiting parents will be conducted at 10 a.m., 11 a.m.. 1 p.m.. and 2 p.m.
Ask about these tours at the Reference Desk on the first floor of the Evans Library.
SOMETHING’S
BREWING!
happy hour
friday 2-6
movie rental
over 4,000 titles
$2.49
Children’s 99< Everyday • Adult Movies $2.49
$2.00 off
all IP’s and
cassettes $8.98 and up
all CD's
$13.98 and up
all books
25% off
(excludes remainders
and sale books)
OPEN: Sun.-Thurs., 10-10 Fri. & Sat. 10-11
25% OFF 30% OFF
Paperback Bestsellers! Hardback Bestsellers!
EVERYDAY EVERYDAY
Hastings
Something’s Always On Sale!
Culpepper Plaza • College Station
TOYOTA QUALITY
WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE!
_ —Parts and Service Hours—;
® „ Mon.-Fri. 7:30a.m.-6:00p.m.
775-9444
FREE SHUTTLE
To Work or Home within Bryan-College Station
" Toyo^^ualityTer VICE """" " ,l " """""" n
TUNE UP
MINOR
Install Toyota-brand spark plugs.
Check air. fuel and emission filters.
Inspect ignition wires, distributor cap and rotor, belts, hoses
and PCV valve.
Expires 6-30-88 (ft /§ 95
•6-cylinder slightly higher Does not include
60.000-mile platinum plugs.
$34 !
TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
• Set caster, toe and camber on applicable vehicles.
• Inspect steering, shocks and
tire wear. C? "4 Q95
• Center steering wheel. '9^# I
Expires 6-30-88
TOYOTA QUALITY SERVICE
OIL CHANGE WITH FILTER
Includes up to 5 quarts of oil and genuine Toyota
double-filtering oil filter.
Complete under-the-hood check of all belts, hoses
and fluid levels.
Toyota Only Expires 6-30-88
$9.
95
UfMIVERSITV
:A Commitment ro Excellence
775-9444
TEXAS AT COULTER
Page 6/The Battalion/Thursday, April 7, 1988
Fair offers chance for students
to learn about off-campus life
Representatives provide insight on apartments!
By Laura White
Reporter
Approximately 45 apartment rep
resentatives displayed information
booths yesterday in Rudder Exhibit
Hall at the fourth annual Housing
Fair.
The fair, sponsored by the Texas
A&M Off-Campus Center and Off-
Campus Aggies, gave students the
opportunity to visit with several
Bryan and College Station apart
ment representatives as well as rep
resentatives from furniture rental
companies, the Bryan and College
Station utility companies, the Office
of Students’ Attorney, A&M Bus
Operations and University Food
Services.
The Bryan-College Station rep
resentatives presented a well-pre
pared forum for the housing fair, ti
tled ‘Avoid the Mad Dash.’
Apartment representatives brought
photographs and displays of their
complexes and floor plans. Price
sheets were available for students to
compare rates and options on va
rious locations and candy was pro
vided as incentive for the people
who stopped by the tables.
One of the most innovative at
tempts at recruiting apartment ten
ants was the limosine service pro
vided by Tamespoint Properties to
transport interested students to and
from their complex for a look at
what they had to offer to prospective
leasees.
Photo by DavidEJmer
Pamela Runyon, right, property manager for
Jamespoint Properties, relates the benefits of liv
ing in the Sausalito apartment complex to A&M
students at an information booth at the Housing
Fair Wednesday. The fourth annual fair was at
Rudder Exhibit Hall, and representatives from
more than 45 apartment complexes had informa
tion booths.
The students who visited the
housing fair gained knowledge that
may have been unknown or not un
derstood beforehand, and the ma
jority of people who attended the
fair had good comments about the
fair’s effectiveness and the informa
tion they obtained.
“The housing fair was definitely
worth my time,” Gary Dotzler, an
electrical engineering major from
Bryan, said. “Being able to see all the
apartments together in one place
was really convenient . . . even
though it took us awhile to get
through all the tables, it is going to
save us a lot of time in the long run.”
Margaret Chow, a graduate stu
dent from Los Angeles, said she got
a lot of information from the rep
resentatives. “We still have to go look
in person at the apartments we’re in
terested in because not all the places
had pictures of the apartments, but
the housing fair has helped us nar
row our choices and it’s going to save
us a lot of time.”
Representatives that sponsored
apartment complexes in the booths
at the fair also thought that the event
was a worthwhile venture for in
forming the students and gaining
prospective tenants who were defin-
ately interested in apartment living.
“Being represented at the housing
fair is a good way to generate busi
ness,” said Derrick Jones, a junior
sociology major from Spring rep
resenting Stonewood Village Apart
ments. “It makes people more aware
of our apartment complex and its
benefits, and we are likely to sign a
lot of new leases as a result of being
here today.”
Betty Davidson, manager of West-
gate Apartments, agrees with Jones.
_“Som
Bi d I j
pkl. “ji
8 cutti
Beak, ■
Bek ih
Hid it'!
Hve to
■ Keith
Hg staii
Rhis w
He artw
■ Mrs.
Nancy Thompson, a repres 4&M c
live from the Off-Campus Cer biochen
was pleased with the turnout.
face-to-face instead of througharj
in a newspaper or something
kind of like free advertising. Pal
pating in the housing fair is a prti
able venture for everyoneinvwt;
“The housing fair gives us lots of
publicity with the A&M students and
enables us to tell about our complex
“There are more people hered
year — it just keeps getting I
and l>etter,” she said. “‘Even thou
we had 55 tables here, 1 wo
to be able to expand it and bit fj 0111 a 1
even more information abouts ■wporta
campus housing to the students
SELF CARE FOR CHILDREN
I'm In Charge
Part of St. Joseph Hospital & Health Center "Learning to Live
• Music • Books • Movies • Video •Music • Books •
Of c
th<
We invite you to bring
your children who are
" In Charge" to this special event.
Five dates to choose from!
April 11, 12, 15, 18 or 20
St. Joseph Hospital & Health Center
Education Room, Second Floor
6:00 pm to 8:00 pm
$5 per child
Enrollment limited to 20 per class
I’M IN CHARGE REGISTRATION FORM
■ Plllitz
H. Got-
nigh! 1 ( ,
Ritual I
quest as
I gave a s
some of
sent in /
■The
prolesst
and C;
puhlisht
either a
I other b
earned
and whi
Hevisio
: yeai.
What to expect
SELF CARE FOR CHILDREN-’Tm In Charge"
* Telephone Safety
* Door Safety
Fire Safety
Stranger Danger
Fingerprint/ Photo ID chart
Safety lesson with McGruff puppet
What you receive
Child’s Name (age)
Child's Name
(age)
Parent's Name
Phone #
Address
* Home Safety Materials
* Poison control (Mr. Yuk) stickers
* Operation Ident-a-Kid and Photo
* Hospital Button and Magnet
* Refreshments
* "I’m In Charge” Certificate
City State Zip
CHECK ONE: □ April 11 □April 12 DApril 15
□ April 18 [□ April 20
MAIL FORM AND CHECK TO:
St. Joseph Hospital & Health Center, Comm. Relations Dept.
2801 Franciscan Drive, Bryan, Texas 77802-2544
OR CALL: 776-2459 Deadline two days prior to class date
ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL & HEALTH CENTER
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