e Battalic
Battalion Classifieds pj-jgQjj official criticized for inmate hunt S P
HELP WANTED
HEALTHY MALES WANTED
AS SEMEN DONORS
Help infertile couples confidentaility ensured.
Ethnic diversity desirable, ages 18 to 35, excel
lent compensation. ,
Contact Fairfax Cryobank,
1121 Briarcrest Suite 101,776-4453
MEDTECH
SCOTT AND WHITE
Immediate vacancy for a part-time
Med Tech (ASCP registered or eligi
ble).
Monday-Friday; 2pm-6pm. Scott and
White
offers an excellent benefits package
and
career opportunities. Apply in person:
Scott & White Clinic
1600 University Dr.
College Station, TX
EOE isittfn
PATELLAR TENDONITIS
(JUMPER S KNEE)
Patients needed with patellar ten
donitis (pain at base of knee cap)
to participate in a research study to
evaluate a new topical (rub on)
anti-inflammatory gel.
Previous diagnoses welcome.
Eligible volunteeers will be com
pensated.
G & S Studies, Inc.
(close to campus)
846-5933
SINUS HEADACHE
STUDY
Patients needed with history
of SINUS HEADACHES to be
treated with one dose of medication
while headache is acute-
Call for information.
Eligible volunteers will
be compensated.
G&S Studies, Inc.
846-5933
334676/17
Students-need a
summer or fall job?
Earn $400 to $800 per month as a
route carrier for the Houston
Chronicle. Job requires working
early morning hours and a gas al
lowance is provided. If interested
call Julian at 693-2323, or James
at 693-7815 for an appointment.
EARN $500 TO $1500 WEEKLY STUFFING ENVE
LOPES AT HOME. NO EXPERIENCE. FOR FREE
INFORMATION SEND SELF ADDRESSED
STAMPED ENVELOPE TO: JETS F. ASSOC. P.O.
BOX 9326 LIVONIA, MICH. 48151. 183tfn
Law Office Needs Runner. Some light secretarial skills
required. Call 846-1934. 189t8/22
Need Cash? Work one morning August 29th, $25. 776-
0815. 189t8/22
Person to help care for elderly person. Two shifts, 7am
to 3pm and 3pm to 10pm. Call l-(409)-828-3968.
187t9/7
mt posi
Must be able to work between 9am to 1pm. Please call
845-2697 between Sam and 5pm. 185ttfn
Handyman needed 20 + hours/week, tools and truck a
must, experience necessary 823-5469. 185t9/27
Babysitter needed in our home, 11:45atn-3pm, M-F,
call 693-7416. 187t8/30
Dependable People Needed for Houston Post routes
$200-$800 per month 846-1253, 846-2911.
182t9/28
Hiring all positions. Apply in person. 3-C Barbeque
1727 South Texas. 184ttfn
INTELLIGENCE JOBS: CIA, US CUSTOMS, DEA,
Call (
etc. now hiring. Call (1 )805-687-6000 Ext. K-9531.
18U9/19
Twirling teacher needed for teenage student ASAP
690-9420. 184t8/31
SERVICES
ATTENTION
AUGUST
GRADUATES
If you have ordered a 1990
Aggieland and will not be here
this fall when they arrive for
distribution, please stop by the
English Annex between 9 and
4:30 and pay a $5 mailing fee.
The Aggielands will be mailed
to you when they arrive this
fall.
172ttfn
Professional Word Processing
Laser printing for Resumes,
Reports, Letters and Envelopes.
Typist available 7 days a week
ON THE DOUBLE
113 COLLEGE MAIN 846-3755
166ttfn
Experienced librarian will do library research for you.
Call 272-3348. 91t3/30
LOST AND FOUND
LOST KITTEN, three months old, solid black, inter
section of Cross and Dogwood 846-3225. 186t8/22
WANTED
Used E-flat clarinet for high school student 690-9420.
184t8/31
FOR RENT
COTTON VILLAGE APTS Ltd.
Snook, TX
1 bdrm $200 2 Bdrm $248
Rental Assistance Available
Call 846-8878or 774-0773
after 5pm
Equal Opportunity Housing/Handicapped
Accessible eottfh
Furnished 2BR/1B Duplex, Fenced yard, W/D, Near
A&M, 300/mo. 764-9090. 185t8/27
Unfurnished efficiency $125, 846-2983. Garage Apt.
$300, 846-2983. Unfurnished house 2 bd/lb, $325,
846-2983. ISOttfn
ROOMMATE WANTED
Needed female Christian roommate to share 2Bd/2B.
The Oaks, $195.00 a month. Call Tamara 696-9480.
18U9/7
Female roommate needed to share 2BR/2,1/2B, W/D,
condo, $ 150/mo plus utilities 1904 Dartmouth R6
(409)756-5068. 187t8/22
FOR SALE
LASER SAVER
Toner cartridge recharging
for Laser Printers
discount prices
Free pick up and delivery
100% guarantee College
Station 696-3472 isittm
Why rent? Buy for equity, one bedroom, fenced house,
owner Financed nearTAMU 764-7363 or 693-5286.
189i8/31
WATERBED FOR SALE! QUEEN, FULL MOTION
MATTRESS, MIRRORED HEADBOARD, NATU
RAL WOOD FINISH, ALL ACCESSORIES $260.00,
693-2390. 185t8/15
1969 TRIUMPH 650 RUNS GOOD, $900, CALL 822-
9336, LEAVE M ESS AGE. 186t8/22
FOR LEASE
2/Bd $350, 1/Bd $300. 1808 Potomac next to Bee
Creek Park. Ken (713)444-3854, (713)821-4747.
189t8/28
ANNOUNCEMENT
TAMU Women’s Volleyball Tryouts. Tuesday August
28th. 3-4:30pm, G. Rollie White. Open to all A&M stu
dents. 189t8/28
ifealthy males wanted as semen donors. Help infertile
couples. Confidentiality ensured. Ethnic diversity de
sirable. Ages 18 to 35, excellent compensation. Contact
Fairfax Cryobank 1121 Braircrest Suite 101, 776-4453.
147ttfn
Aggielands
Aggielands
Aggielands
Aggielands
Come by the
English Annex
from 8:30 to
4 p.m.
A few extra
yearbooks
remain for sale
at $25.
MEMORIES
in
MOTION
AggieVision
Fee Option 23
WORD PROCESSING fast, accurate. Ten year experi
ence. Call Barbara 774-0546.
182t9/10
TYPING: Accurate, Prompt, Professional, Fifteen
years experience. Near Campus, 696-5401. 169t8/22
Mow Taking
Requests
For Subscriptions To
The Battalion
Call
845-2611
and make your request
AUSTIN (AP) — The admission by state
prison board member Jerry Hodge that he took
two friends on a prison training manhunt
sparked calls Tuesday for Gov. Bill Clements to
demand Hodge’s resignation.
The governor said some of Hodge’s actions —
particularly allowing two people outside the
criminal justice system to take part — were “inap
propriate.” But he said he wouldn’t seek Hodge’s
resignation.
Clements did say, however, that the incident
would be considered when he decides who he will
appoint as the next chairman of the Texas Board
of Criminal Justice. Chairman Charles Terrell
steps down Sept. 1. Hodge has been vice chair
man.
Sources in Austin said Clements had intended
to announce Hodge’s appointment Tuesday, but
backed off in the wake of the revelations.
Clements denied he had chosen Terrell’s suc
cessor.
“Certainly I will have this in consideration
when I make my ultimate decision,” Clements
said. “But as far as disqualifying him, I do not
think that it does. I think he made a mistake. I
think he’s apologized for his mistake. I’m sure he
will not do it again.”
Hodge, 47, a former Amarillo mayor, ac
knowledged taking part in dog-training exercises
in which an inmate was tracked down. He also ac
knowledged taking two others along with him
and later presenting his companions jackets pro
claiming the escapade “The Ultimate Hunt.
“Certainly, the use of the jackets and the
phrase on the jacket was wrong and inappro
priate,” Clements said. “I also feel like having
o tside people on those exercises is inappro
priate. I will make my views known to the board,
and I’m sure in the future there will not be any
outside people allowed for those exercises.’
One of those taking part was Glenn McMen-
namy, a member of the state Department of Hu
man Services board, Hodge said.
Calls for Hodge’s resignation came Tuesday
from the American Civil Liberties Union, Demo
cratic gubernatorial candidate Ann Richards and
a state lawmaker.
“Gov. Clements should call on Mr. Hodge to
resign from the board,” said Glenn Smith, an
aide to Richards, adding that Richards doesn’t
object to training dogs to track down inmates.
“I think the issue here is that a member of the
board invited his friends along and made up
— ” £ '- ; th
said. “Prisons are places for punishment
habilitation. It’s hard to believe that
chased down bv dogs and horses for sport wont
come back on the streets rehabilitated.”
Hodge earlier this month participated i n
news conference for Republican gubernatorii 1
candidate Clayton Williams Jr. Richards’snnL
Vednesda}
man said Williams “should discharge him ^
responsibility and repudiate Mr. HodJ,
unconscionable actions.” 8
Williams’ press secretary, Gordon Henslei
said the Republican candidate believes “there j
no question that the jackets are inapprop r i a | f
and allowing guests to be present is inapp rt !
priate.”
“Mr. Williams clearly believes this
needs to be looked into and should be
gated,” Hensley said.
Texas ACLU legal director James Harrinp s
called for the resignations of both Hodge a
McMennamy.
-
matin
invesii.
“The importance of the positions which!
Hodge and Mr. McMenpamy hold are too l
jackets that said ‘The Ultimate Hunt,’ ” Smitf
portant for the lives of Texans to be entrustedio
oeople who have so little respect and sensitivitj
lor the dignity of individuals,” Harrington wrott
f,
Residents: Fort Hood troops
ready for rumored deployment
KILLEEN (AP) — Folks in this
Army town know from experience
that something is up at Fort Hood.
Soldiers are updating wills and
stockpiling desert gear. Rumors are
flying.
But the Pentagon and the post re
fused to say Tuesday whether any
troops have been or will be deployed
to the Middle East.
“I can’t speculate on that,” said
Fort Hood spokesman Maj. Jesse
Seigal. “We have no comment.”
“We simply haven’t announced
anything out of Fort Hood,” a Penta
gon spokeswoman said.
The post is the largest armored
post in the U.S. and home of the 1st
Calvary and 2nd Armored divisions.
The Associated Press has quoted an
Army source in Washington as say
ing troops from Fort Hood would be
deployed.
The people of Killeen are sure
that troops and equipment from
their neighboring post will be in
volved somehow in the the Persian
Gulf.
“There’s something going on,”
said Margaret Galindo, an employee
at The German Restaurant in Kill
een. “You don’t see any Cl’s down
town. At lunch we usually have five
or six, but I haven’t seen a GI in 2 or
3 weeks.”
Almost 70,000 people live in Kill
een, located at the main entrance of
Fort Hood. About 45,000 of them
are military, their families or mili
tary retirees.
Bell County Justice of the Peace
Robert Stubblefield said his office
has been inundated with calls from
soldiers who want to update their
wills or designate power of attorney.
“I’m sure they are going over the
re,” Stubblefield said. “Everybody
kind of gets jittery and wants to get
their stuff in order.” ,
Others point to the run by soldiers
on desert supplies at Army surplus
stores.
The Fatigues and Things store
was sold out of desert bandanas and
camouflage, said assistant manager
Maryann Carrillo. Canteens and de
sert goggles also were going fast.
Much of that equipment is issued
by the Army, but Carrillo said sol
diers are telling her the post is either
out of the items, or they’re afraid
they won’t get them in time.
“I know they are preparing for
something,” she said.
08602Several soldiers in Killeen
declined to be interviewed. Military
officials prohibited interviews or pic
ture-taking on the post.
Walter Clark, an employee at First
National Bank and a customer at
The German Restaurant, said he
heard the 401st Military Police Com
pany, which went to Panama during
the U.S. invasion last December, had
been ordered to go to Saudi Arabia.
But his lunch companion, Bobby
Cranford, said, “You can hear any
kind of rumor.”
Residents agreed with President
Bush’s decision to send American
troops to Saudi Arabia, but said they
hoped Iraq would back down with
out a fight.
“I think with the troop buildup
there’s not going to be a lot of fight
ing,” said Chuck Ritz, 46, an Army
veteran who served two tours in
Vietnam. “Our president will not
hesitate to go all the way if he has to.
But he’s not going to push it.”
At Fort Bliss near El Paso, mean
while, workers were manning a 24-
hour hotline to help families cope
with the deployment of the 11th Air
Defense Artillery to Saudi Arabia.
“There’s a lot of fear out there,”
said Donna Santos, director of Army
Community Services at the fort near
El Paso. “A lot of concern.”
Questions frequently asked bi
drivers are, “When traveling
alone, what can I do to be safer?
and “If my car breaks down or
the road, what should I do?”
The Crime Prevention Unit
with Texas A&M’s University Po
lice Department has the following
tips for drivers:
• Try to avoid breakdowns bi
keeping your car in good running
condition.
Check battery cables, bells,
tires, oil and radiator at least once
a month. Make sure you have ad
equate gasoline and money to get
to and from your destination.
• If your car breaks down,
raise the hood, use flares or tiea
white cloth to the door handle.
Stay in the locked car and when
someone stops, ask them to
phone for help.
Should someone try to get into
the car with you, honk your horn
repeatedly and turn on your
emergency flashers. If possible,
pull back onto the roadway so
passing motorists will know you
are in trouble.
• Try not to travel alone at
night and plan your route in ad
vance. Be prepared.
Make and carry an emergency
kit with flares, flat fix, send aid
signs, as well as a pencil and pa
per to write a phone number on
The following incidents were reported to
the Texas A&M University Police Department
between July 31 and Thursday.
ASSAULT:
• A College Station woman reported she
had been physically and verbally assaulted by
her ex-boyfriend.
The victim said she left the Reed McDonald
Building and was walking to her vehicle in the
Mud Lot, at the intersection of Church and
Nagle streets.
The man approached her and began to use
threatening language. When she reached her
car, the suspect prevented her from entering
the vehicle.
She escaped his grasp, entered her vehicle
and drove to UPD to report the offense.
• A College Station man reported he and
his wife were walking through the intersection
of Hensel Drive and Ball Street when a dark
colored vehicle passed them.
The man said he was struck in the face with
a rock that was thrown from the passenger-
side window.
INDECENT EXPOSURE:
• A College Station man reported he ob
served an individual who was masturbating in
the new southside parking garage. The re
sponding officer checked the area but could
not locate anyone who fit the description of
the subject.
• An officer reported an unidentified fe
male had told him that while attemping to
park in Parking Area 50, a subject walking in
the lot was exposing his genitals.
HARASSMENT:
• A Franklin woman reported she had re
ceived five obscene phone calls while at her
desk located in a room in the Wisenbaker En
gineering Research Center.
The Franklin woman reported she had re
ceived two additional obscene phone calls
from the same person who had called her in
the past.
• Two officers arrested a subject as the re
sult of his continual harassment of a Bryan
woman. The subject was transported to the
Brazos County Jail.
• A Bryan woman reported she had re
ceived several threatening phone calls from a
Bryan man. The suspect has phoned the
woman at work and home numerous times
over the last three weeks.
A warrant for the arrest of the suspect was
obtained from the District Attorney’s office.
FELONY THEFT:
• Approximately 1,000 pounds of copper
plate was missing from the Engineering Phys
ics Instrument Shop. The subsequent investi
gation revealed copper plating had been sold
to the Bryan Iron and Metal Co. on three sep
arate occassions.
The seller’s identity was obtained, and the
missing copper plating was placed into storage
pending completion of the case. The details of
this case were presented to the District Attor
ney’s Office, and an arrest warrant was issued
for the person involved in the theft.
• A College Station man informed an offi
cer that the EDIF AF lens valued at $3,386.21
reported stolen from a room of the Reed Mc
Donald Building on May 11 had been re
turned by a staff member who forgot to re
turn the lens before leaving for the summer.
• An individual with the Texas Depart
ment of Public Safety Auto Theft Division and
a deputy with the Brazos County Sheriffs of
fice reported they had recovered a sixteen-
foot flat bed trailer from a Bryan man.
The inquiry into the ownership of the tra
iler resulted from the discovery of an exempt
license plate displayed on the vehicle.
The deputy contacted the advisor to the
Parson’s Mounted Cavalry and was informed
the trailer should have been in the stables on
FM 2818.
The trailer presently is being stored at Phil
Thweatt wrecker service pending the return
to the Parson’s Mounted Cavalry. The subject
is in custody of the Brazos County Sheriffs
Department.
PUBLIC INTOXICATION:
• An officer was notified of an intoxicated
individual who was observed jumping on vehi
cles in Parking Area 27. Upon arrival, the sub
ject was located beneath the University ambu
lance parked at the A.P. Beutel Health
Center.
The subject was identified as a College Sta
tion man and was extremely intoxicated. He
was transported to the Brazos County Tail.
FALSE ALARM OR REPORT:
• A Physical Plant operator received a
threatening phone call from a subject who
said, “There is a bomb in the Blocker Build
ing.” An investigation of the building revealed
no bomb.
• An officer responded to an activated fire
alarm at the Sterling C. Evans Library. Inves
tigation revealed that an unknown person had
tampered with the smoke detector located on
the fifth floor.
• An officer responded to an activated fire
alarm at Milner Hall. Investigation revealed
someone had activated the pull station in the
basement. The building was searched, and no
evidence of fire or smoke was found
BURGLARY OF BUILDING:
• A Bryan man reported someone pried
the clasp and padlock from the storage room
used by the department of Electrical Engi
neering located between rooms 17B and
17AW in the Zachry Engineering Center.
Once the entry was made, the suspects re
moved a Panasonic VHS camera, Sony VHS
camera and two unknown brands of computer
terminals.
MISDEMEANOR THEFT:
• Eight bicycles were stolen from various
areas around campus.
• A Bryan man reported someone stole his
gray tool box and assorted tools from a room
in the Sterling C. Evans Library.
• A College Station woman reported the
theft of her Human Resource Management
textbook from a study carrel on the first floor
of the Sterling C. Evans Library.
• A female student reported someone stole
her gold 1990 senior class ring from a rest
room of the CE/TTI Building.
• A Hearne woman reported the theft of
two food stamp booklets from the custodial
closet located in the Physical Plant Office and
Shops Complex.
• A College Station man reported his wal
let was recovered in the Heep Center and was
missing $100.
• A College Station woman reported her
1986 Honda Spree moped was stolen from
the intersection of Office and Ball streets.
The investigation into the theft of a back
pack from the Commons Dining Hall on Dec.
8, 1989, led to the identity of the responsible
party. A warrant for the suspect’s arrest was
issued. The suspect plans to report to police
after consultation with his attorney.
• A College Station man reported he en
tered the study area in a room in the Zachry
Engineering Center and observed an individ
ual holding his wallet.
When questioned the suspect said he had
found the wallet and was looking for identifi
cation. After the suspect’s departure, the man
noted $1 was missing from his wallet.
• A Hearne man reported his blue nylon
men’s wallet was lost in the MSC basement
men’s room. An officer found the wallet on
Hogg Street. The man reported $20 was miss
ing from the wallet.
• A College Station woman reported she
inadvertently left a wallet in the women’s rest
room on the first floor of the Biological Sci
ences Building. She returned to the rest room
15 minutes later but was unable to locate the
wallet. She said $ 10 was in the wallet.
CRIMINAL TRESPASS:
• A College Station woman reported she
observed a male enter the women’s locker
room. The woman said the man entered the
room and appeared to be looking at the floor.
When he started to approach the rest room,
a female exited the shower area. He excused
himself and left the room. Once outside he ex
plained his fiancee had lost her engagement
ring in the locker room.
• The pool staff confirmed that a ring
been reported stolen on Aug. 3.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF:
• Someone broke the right rear window ot
a Buick while jt was in Parking Area 3.
• A security officer reported he had ob
served what appeared to be a theft in progress
from the bicycle racks by Crocker Hall.
Investigation revealed a group had been
riding around campus looking for a bicycle to
trash” to celebrate a birthday.
As they rode through Parking Area 3, they
met an acquaintance and removed a Hue
Sears 10-speed girls bicycle from the Crockei
Hall Bicycle rack. They placed it on the grill H
a 1979 Jeep Cherokee.
One suspect remained in Parking Area
ad did not accornnanv the others off camp us ;
:eed
iu aid not accompany the others on cam}
He advised officers they should pm c
west on University Drive and turn off the
highway onto a county road. The group se
the bicycle in the road and ran over it severa
times with the jeep.
The bike was recovered by the investigating
officer and placed into storage pending * c
identification of the rightful owner.
® A College Station man reported sorneon
bent the C.B. antenna on his 1978 Pontiac-
• An officer observed the signs located a
Houston and Russell streets had been severe ,
damaged. It appeared someone had a
tempted to detach the signs from the pole-
• Unknown persons cut the chain that se
cured the main gate at the Wofford Cain P° 0 •
• During checks of resident halls, a secu
officer observed someone had enteic
--- of paper on the cork ooaiu. —-
age to the property was limited to the gl a
door and cork board.
Douglas
Pils
Sports Writer
Pro’s c
thrivei
despite
(jFreed.
The world <
sports revolve
every year it s
worse.
These days
hold out for m
to renegotiate
contract. Tho:
renegotiate an
of the million
given to draft
never played £
The Indiant
their first roun
Illinois quarte
a six year coni
million plus a
signing bonus
It’s no won*
Majkowski, w
Bay Packers t<
year, wants a 1
paycheck.
Majkowski
the playoffs fo
years but he C£
salary than sot
won an NFL g
played in one.
Common se
something’s m
What really
the whole thin
like Majkowsk
option year of
players like Cl
defensive tack
McMichael.
McMichaeT
his current con
sitting out bee:
wasn’t earning
on, this is wha
should be doin
holds out th<
When a c<
hammered c
any more ne
contract exp
Same thii
Giants’ line 5
Taylor. Doe
need to hold
If a team
deserves a b
Tm all for il
I’m starti
holds out to
pain and tor
What’s w
holdouts are
draft picks \
contract. If
NFL I’d be
training can
myself of pi
starting posi
The Detn
sign last ye£
winner And
disappointir
Ware and
winner Ban
projected to
exciting off
the Lions ut
and-shoot o
at the Unive
Ware’s al
when he doi
behind the r
eonditioninj
knowledge.
With eacl
holdouts are
draft picks \
money. As
dishing i
the prob!
Unm
Texa:
Get yi
Eng