ALIENS Wednesday, July 19 9:00 p.m. at The Grove Half Of This Year's Medical School Class Got There With Our Help. Page 4 The B The Battalion Tuesday, July 18,1989 Williams gives $500,000 to his campaign- To study alone for the MCAT's is nearly impossible. To study without Stanley H. Kaplan is simply a bad career move. Maybe it's our 50 years of experience. Our small classes and advanced teaching methods. Or a research department that reacts to test change before most compa nies even know they exist. Whatever it is, if medicine is in your fu ture, Stanley H. Kaplan can help you start par.^ticing right now. SSTANLEY H. KAPLAN Jkt Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Next Class Starts July 26th Give us a call at 696-PREP. FROM STAFF & WIRE REPORTS AUSTIN (AP) — Republican gubernatorial hopeful Clayton Williams, Class of ’54, who launched his bid last month, loaned his campaign $500,000, an aide said Monday. As campaign finance reports were being filed with the secretary of state, Williams reported ex penses of $527,502. Contributions totaled $42,413 and the $500,000 loan, plus in-kind con tributions of $91,285. Frank Walter, spokesman for the campaign, said Williams loaned his campaign the money to get off to a fast start. “Clayton Williams made a substantial invest ment in his campaign early to help assemble a professional, credible and highly effective cam paign organization,” Walter said. On the Democratic side, state treasurer and gubernatorial hopeful Ann Richards reported raising $409,136 during the reporting period that ended June 30. Of that total, $30,400 were pledges, campaign manager Glenn Smith said. “C, 'layton Williams made a substantial investment in his campaign early to help assemble a .. highly effective campaign — Frank Walter, campaign spokesman State law prohibited officeholders from money during the regular legislative sts which met from January until May 29. State Comptroller Hob Bullock report campaign war chest of more than $1 mil his race for lieutenant governor in 1990. A spokesman for Bullock’s Democratic mary rival, Sen. Chet Edwards, said Edward) more than $400,000 cash on hand for the] coming campaign. HE I Richards, currently in her second term as trea surer, spent $581,814 since Jan. 1, Smith added. Attorney General Jim Mattox, who’s also seek ing the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, said he had some $3.7 million in cash on hand as of June 30. Mattox reported raising $647,256 during the reporting period and spending $388,057. “There are no pledges in this report; there were no fancy bookkeeping tricks, no cooked fig ures,” Mattox said. “This is cash in the bank.” Bullock’s report showed contributions)®* leading announced in September 1987 totaling ij“gi'°ss million. Spending during that same timeloa tfontu $937,000. He reported cash on hand of ij pto-de million. ■Inst< “None of my various reports reflect anvil c # ntini or promises of future contributions totheoB ven v paign, as there have been no loans or promiscj re * orm future contributions,” Bullock said. Hr 111111 said th Dennis Randolph, campaign inana^tii 1 |r i nt ' wards, said that campaign ret eived contribuiiM“All of $75,580 in the first half of this year. ^» r * n g’ itoriou: j ’ £ . ' / . r . ° . , ° v pledges, campaign manager Glenn Smith said. ures,” Mattox said. “This is cash in the bank. " of $75,580 in the first half of this year. B-2 supporters say funding needed to preserve job WASHING I ON ('AP') Sun- h ^ T'f* torlsiv ” csiirl “A L) —: l — »» I—I’ .... . I.. csiv-t YfY ran/j