The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, July 15, 1997, Image 4

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    The Battalion
Classified
To place a classified ad: Phone: 845-0569 / Fax: 845-2678 Office: Room 015 (basement) Reed McDonald Building
Business Hours
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Insertion deadline: 1 p.m. prior business day
V/SA
' : .. .•
AUTO
DJ MUSIC
The Party Block Mobile DJ- Peter Block, professional/
experienced. Specializing in Weddings and TAMU func
tions. For the best call 693-6294.
http://www.inc.com/users/pblock.html
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EMPLOYMENT
Fun instructors or comedians. $6/hr. Will train. Evening
&Saturdays. College experience. Tx.D.L. 5-years, no
criminal records. 694-2122.
« JUWlWltMl .ilUiUiT'TO’t ^
FOR RENT
1 &2 Bedroom apartments or graduate dorms available
for Fall. 10% discount for students or staff. Great loca
tion! Furnished or unfurnished. 846-9196.
I.OOOsq. feet studio apartment, w/2bdrm/11/2ba, w/d,
bus route, computer rooms, free aerobics. $650/mo.
Kelly, 696-1624.
2Bdrm. duplex, on shuttle, fenced yard. No pets. $435
&bills. 693-8534.
2bdrm/11/2bath, sublease August through December.
Huntington Apartments. $579/mo., negotiable. 696-
9517.
Available now or for August. Pre-leasing 1bdrm/1bath,
all bills paid, Northgate area. United Realty. 694-9140.
C.Sta. fourplex. 2408 Blanco. 2bdrm/1bath, studio
style, on shuttle, no pets. $410/mo. 731-8951.
College Court. Great location, 2/1, shuttle, microwave,
some utilities paid, intrusion alarm, pool. $439/mo. 823-
7039.
New home sales trainee.
Immediate opportunity for entry
level position. 65 yr. old com
pany seeks recent graduate in
Business or Construction
Science. Competitive salary &
benefits with excellent long
term potential. Respond to
Tilson Home Corporation,
6211 Ea. Hwy. 21, Bryan, Tx. 77808.
With prices starting at under $300.00
we’ve got an apartment for you!
It’s time to Make Your Move
Doux Chene Apartments!!!
1401 FM 2818 live@dcapts.com 693-1906
HERPES STUDY
I VIP Research is seeking individuals 18
years and older with recurrent genital
herpes for a research study of an
investigational oral medication. A
current herpes outbreak is not necessary.
Up to $400 will be paid to qualified
volunteers who enroll and complete
this study.
VIP Research is seeking individuals 18
years and older with history of recurrent
fever blister/cold sores for a research
study with an investigational oral
medication. Individuals that qualify and
complete the study will receive up to
$400 for their participation. AN
ACTIVE FEVER BLISTER IS NOT
REQUIRED TO QUALIFY FOR THIS
STUDY. PLEASE CALL FOR MORE
INFORMATION.
Sciman Biomedical Research is seeking
individuals to participate in a research
study of an investigational migraine
headache medication, To be considered
for study participation you must be
between 18 & 65 years of age with a
history of migraine headaches. Up to
$100.00 will be paid to each qualified
participant that enrolls and completes
this study. You will receive medication
attention as it relates to your migraine
headaches at no cost to you.
For more information, call:
VIP Research,Inc.
776-1417
Private Party Want Ads
$10 for 20 words running 5 days, if your merchandise is priced $1,000 or less
(price must appear in ad). This rate applies only to non-commercial advertisers
offering personal possessions for sale. Guaranteed results or you get an
addtional 5 days at no charge. If item doesn’t sell, advertiser must call before
1 p.m. on the day the ad is scheduled to end to qualify for the 5 additional
insertions at no charge. No refunds will be made if your ad is cancelled early.
FOR RENT
Cars for $100!!! Seized & Sold locally this month.
Trucks, 4x4’s, etc. 800-522-2730, Ext.#3782.
BED AND BREAKFAST
mMNMMMRNNHNNNHNMWRMMMNNMRRRMMMI
Romantic Victorian B&B get-away. Plus gourmet can
dle-light dining. “The Famous Pink House Gourmet
B&B”. 364-2868.
: : :
COMPUTERS
(1) Mac LC475 w/monitor, 33.6 modem, printer, (1) HP
486/100 w/monitor, modem speakers, 6-months old,
best offer. 694-1496.
486DX Tamunet, Windows 95, Microsoft Office, 14.4
modem with monitor, keyboard, mouse $250. Please
call 694-8252.
HP 200 MHz MMX, 32MB, 3.8GIG, 2MB video, 16X CD-
Rom, Soundcard, 33.6fax/modem keyboard, 17-inch
monitor, 4-yr. CSP warranty $2,995. 779-3379.
Intel 486DX4 120 Processor $75, 4XCD Rom Internal
$50, 14.4K 200M Modem Data/Fax/Voicemail $30, 2 4-
MB 30-Pin Simms $20/ea., 8 1-MB 30-Pin Simms
$5/ea., 2 Simm expanders $15/ea., Ph.# 693-8536, e-
mail verma@tamu.edu
Pentium computer, 1.3GB-HD, 12XCDROM, 16MB-
RAM, 33.6-Modem, sound &speakers, 2MB-vldeo, 14”-
monitor TAMUNet setup, 1-year warranty. 133MHz
$965. 166MHz $995. 846-7186, upgrading.
For lease- 2bdrm/1bath brick duplex, miniblinds, w/d
connections, ceiling fan, metal storage building in the
back, wood fenced yard, trees, on shuttle, no pets, no
Hud, $460/mo. +bills. 693-8534.
FULL-SIZE WASHER/DRYER! 2bdrm/1bath, shuttle,
microwave, intrusion alarm, $459/mo. 691-2062.
In the country, 3bdrm/2bath mobile home w/deck and
car-port. Some utilities furnished. $575/mo or room for
2-horses for $650/mo. Enough room for 3-students. 8-
minutes from campus. Available now. 779-7193.
Select from economy to luxury 1,2 and 3-bedrooms,
apartments/ fourplexes. Bryan and C.Station. Available
now or pre-lease starting at $315. Some with all bills
paid. United Realty, 694-9140.
Sonnenblick Apartments. Large 2/1, 884 sq. ft., 5-
dosets, shuttle, microwave, intrusion alarm, pool, cov
ered parking, shady picnic area, $439/mo. 691-2062.
Sublease 2bdrm/2bath. Treehouse Apartments.
$625/mo. Close to campus. Call Lori, 696-8368.
FOR SALE
30 foot RV, set-up for student living, includes: storage
shed, w/d. $4,000. 776-6203.
A Trek 800, forest green mountain bike. Excellent con
dition! Shimano components. $300. Please call Jen
nifer at 695-2535.
Drafting table with matching stool and parallel bar $90.
Centurian Grand Lemans 10-speed road bike $75. Call
Mike at 696-5787.
Moving. Must sell: Cannondale R900 road-bike $1,000.
Excellent condition. Asking 1/2-original price. Full-size
bed, lyr.old $100. Greg or Ryan, 693-7524.
Must sell 31/2-feet friendly healthy female iguana, per
fect tail, $100/negotiable. Please call 694-3096.
Pool table, 8 feet, Brunswick, recently recovered, with
accessories, $800 O.B.O. Please call 779-9058.
GARAGE SALES
Yard Sale- Sat.+ Sun., July 19+20, 8a.m.-2p.m. Villa
West Apartments. 3506 Pinfeather. Call 779-5995.
HELP WANTED
College Grads/ Students- Fastest growing company in
America comes to C.Sta. needs quality, motivated peo
ple to help with local expansion. PT/FT. 268-2232.
Experienced technician. Independent and aggressive.
Web design. Compuview Computer Store. Dan, 846-
5454.
Yeast Infection
Women 16 years of age and older.
If you are experiencing vaginal
itching, burning, irritation or
discharge you may be eligible to
participate. As a participant you
will receive $150 for completion
of study (3 visits). Physician visits
and medication are FREE.
No blood drawn!!
Call for information:
J&S Studies, Inc.
846-5933
Athlete’s Foot Study
Patients volunteers needed for
Research Study of new
investigational medicine. Free
physical exam, treatments, study
medications, and lab tests
available for qualified participants.
Patient stipend available for
qualified participants ages 12
years and above. No topical
(prescription or over the counter)
treatment in the last 2 wks.
Heartburn Study
Do you suffer from heartburn
symptoms? Call for details.
Call for information:
J&S Studies, Inc.
846-5933 or
1-800-681-8204
Attention Women
Females, ages 18-34, who have
been treated for a recent vaginal
infection are being recruited to
participate in a one year research
study using one of two feminine
hygiene products. History of
douching is required. Eligible
volunteers will be compensated.
Chronic Pain Study
Subjects who have had chronic
pain for at least three months,
have been taking a non-steroidal
anti-inflammatory medication daily
and require additional pain relief
are being recruited for an
investigative research study with
a marketed pain medication to
determine the incidence of
nausea and.or vomiting due to
the medication. Eligible
volunteers will be compensated.
Call for information:
J&S Studies, Inc.
846-5933
or
1-800-681-8204
PETS
Adopt: Puppies, Kittens, Cats, Dogs. Many pure
breeds! Brazos Animal Shelter-775-5755.
Golden retriever puppies. AKC registered. 6 weeks old.
$225 each. Please call 693-6312.
Moving- Must find home for sweet, obedient 6 months
old lab/golden male. Needs love, attention, room to
play. Call 693-3729.
REAL ESTATE
Upscale Condo 2bdrm-1,5bth, new paint, all appliances,
celling fans, new a/c, 1050sqtt., yard. $48,500. 823-
2112.
ROOMMATES
3bdrm/2bath house on San saba, fenced backyard.
Female roommate, graduate student preferred. Pets
o.k. Call Robin or Liz, 764-0651.
Female roommate needed for 2bdrm/21/2bath pool-side
condo with w/d, garage, on bus-route, $400/mo. utilities
included. 694-8771.
Female roommate needed. Fall ‘97. Non-smoker. Nice
21/2bdrm/2bath duplex. W/D. $150/mo.+bills. Close to
campus. 260-8047.
Female roommate needed. Private bdrm/bath.
$310/mo.+1/2bills. Neart.a.m.u. 694-3689, Dawn.
Male roommate needed immediately. 2bdrm/lbath,
$240/mo. +bills, w/d, alarm, great location. 696-0033.
Roommate (preferably female) needed for 2-bedroom,
720-sq.ft. Starting by August, Bryan. Good location.
Shuttle. $200/mo.+1/2 bills. 260-1583.
Roommate needed by 7/1/97. $237.50/mo. +1 futilities.
Own room. Neill, 696-8198.
Roommate needed immediately. Non-smoking male
student. Quiet Bryan house. $200/mo., 1/4-utilities.
John, (713)869-6952, (409)776-0737.
Roommate needed starting August-1 st. On bus-route,
in good area. Private master bdrm/bath, w/d, $255/mo.
+1/3bills. Call 695-9575.
Roommate needed starting mid-August/ September.
2bdrm/11/2bath fourplex, w/d. $260/mo.+1/2-bills. Call
695-1495.
Wanted non-smoker roommate. $175/mo. +1 futilities.
823-0381, after 4:00p.m. or leave message.
SERVICES
AAA-Texas Defensive Driving/Driver’s Training. Lots-of-
fun, Laugh-a-lotl! Ticket dismissal/insurance discount.
M-T(6pm-9pm), W-Th(6pm-9pm), Fri(6pm-8pm),
Sat(10am-2:30pm), Sat(8am-2:30pm). Inside Nations
Bank. Walk-ins welcome. $25/cash. Lowest price
allowed by law. 111-Univ. Dr., Ste.217. 846-6117.
Show-up 30/min. early. (CP-0017).
Carlson Craft wedding invitations and accessories. 20%
discount. The Invitation Lady. 693-6294.
Word Processing- Fast service, 65-70wpm.
Reasonable rates. Ev’s Typing Services. 693-6294.
TUTORS
Experienced Tutor- Genetics, Math, Science. H.S. and
College. By appointment only. Small groups o.k. Call
690-0738.
WANTED
Need graduation tickets for 8/15/97 at 7:30p.m. Will
pay!! (409)272-2227.
Now on The Battalion’s web page
A 24-hour, multimedia news
service for the Internet from
The Associated Press
• A comprehensive, up-to-the-minute news report combining
the latest AP stories with photos, graphics, sound and video.
• Headlines and bulletins delivered as soon as news breaks.
http://bat-web.tamu.edu
L The Battalion
IFESTYLES
Tuesday • July 15,
HELP WANTED
Local business needs part-time warehouse help. Please
call 779-7043 for information on resume submittal.
Lynntech, Inc. Part-time Receptionist- Secretary for
local R & D firm. AM available only. Good verbal and
written communication skills, Computer experience a
must. Send resume and hours available to: Joy
Caldwell, Lynntech, Inc. 7610 Eastmark Drive, Suite
105, College Station, Texas 77840. E.O.E. (cald-
well@myriad.net).
National firm expanding. 15 openings available. Above
average pay. Flexible around summer school.
Scholarships available. 696-7734.
National Homebuilders seeks estimator trainee. Send
resume: 1200 Soldiers Field Drive, Sugarland, Texas,
77479.
P/T Accounting Clerk: Account reconciliation, data
entry, filing and other miscellaneous duties. Knowledge
of Excel and Word preferred. Schedule is flexible (20-
25hrs/Wk). Send resume to 1733-Briarcrest Drive,
Bryan, TX 77802. Attn: Randy Roberts. Fax:776-1308.
Part-time church secretary needed. Basic computer
knowledge required. Send application or resume to:
Church, P.O.Box 4585, Bryan,TX. 77805.
Part-time help wanted, experience preferred, Villa Maria
Chevron, at Villa Maria and E.29th In Bryan 776-1261
Part/Full-time help wanted. Apply within Piper’s
Chevron. Texas Ave., University Dr.
Quality Sales People. We have Full and Part time
evening telemarketing positions available immediately.
$7.00 hourly base pay + bonuses. Flexible schedules.
Apply in person at: IMS, 700 Univ. Dr. E., Ste.104,
C.Station (behind Golden Corral). 691-8682.
Reading this will bring you an extra $140/month
CASH In a gentle, easy way. You He back In a soft
chair, get a pin-prick & you’re free to read, study, talk or
dream. 60-minutes & you're up and away, cash in hand,
smiling. The Plasma Center. 4223-Wellborn Rd. 846-
8855. 700-Unlversity Dr. E. 268-6050.
Sheetrockers, painter helpers needed. No experience
required. Good work ethic. Will work with school sched
ule. 775-7126.
The Deluxe Diner hiring AM&PM wait staff and cooks.
203 University Drive. Apply in person.
Wellborn Preschool needs part-time teaching assistant
for August. Must be 21. Call 690-6570.
MISCELLANEOUS
Your own business while in school. Exceptional part-
time income. (254)772-4748.
Art
Continued from Page 3
Color is an important aspect of Schiffhauer’s work.
Unlike many artists, he chooses a traditional route,
mixing his own colors, leading to vibrant, textured
works with a unique and unusual look. Schifthauer cre
ates pieces with dramatic composition he hopes will
have a lasting impact on viewers.
“I hope the images will be strong enough to have
emotional impact, not just a neat trick and nice color,”
Schifthauer said. “I hope it goes deeper than that. I
hope the images will remain with them beyond the
exhibit.”
Saslow said this exhibit is accessible to everyone.
I hope the images will
be strong enough to have
emotional impact, not just
a neat trick and nice color
... I hope the image will
remain with them beyond
the exhibit.”
Dr. Robert Schifthauer
Architecture professor
“Art is something people can come to to talk about
important things, just like music,” she said.
One of Schiffhauer’s pieces in the exhibit is called
“Mother and Child Together.” The work is a leather col
lage created from leftover scraps from upholsterers and
shoe makers. This, in Prince’s opinion, is a statement
that art can be anything.
Beyond the exhibits, though, Schifthauer is an edu
cator. Unlike many educators, Schifthauer strives to
truly make an impact on his students. Saslow said his
office is always full of students. She said he really works
hard to know his students outside of class and has got
ten a lot of students into good graduate schools.
“He is a wonderful teacher —we are lucky to have
him,” Saslow said. “All students with artistic ability at
A&M eventually make their way to Bob.”
It
k
/ *
Photograph: Rony Angkriwan
John Walker, a retired A&M professor, stands among
his sculptures exhibited at the Local Color Gallery,
Providing shelter
Students offer homes to unwanted
pets given by local humane society'
i
By Rhonda Reinhart
The Battalion
TT ust like a book can be a gift that keeps on giving,
I so can a pet who is not spayed or neutered.
1 Kathryn Bice, executive director of the Brazos
Animal Shelter, said there is a pet overpopulation
crisis facing society right now.
“Pet overpopulation really cheapens life,” she
said. “It makes people casual about their pets.
The saddest statistic for us is that there is a large
volume of suffering from pet overpopulation.”
Alex Schwarm, one of over 200 volunteers at
the animal shelter, said the most important thing
people can do to end the overpopulation crisis is
to spay or neuter their pets.
The shelter is burdened with litters of puppies
and kittens because people do not spay or neuter
their pets.
; -Tx.JSU-m %
Photograph: Shannon Castle
Eric Krocka, a senior finance major, relaxes with his
prospective pet Luke, a rottweiler-Austrailan shepherd mix.
“We live in a throwaway society, and so®I
people will not take responsibility for their pels, |
Schwarm said.
The Brazos Animal Shelter opened in 1983and
serves 10 counties surrounding the Brazos Valley.
Bice said there was nowhere for animals to go
before the shelter opened.
“We have up to 200 animals at any given time,”
she said, “but in a pinch, we know we can hold
more than that.” toy
The animal shelter provides homes for stray
animals. Unwanted animals are evaluated for
adoption. Prospective pet owners are interviewed
to assure that the lifestyles and needs of the peo
ple and the animal will be compatible. toer
Laura Hon, a senior international studies
major, said she knew if she got a dog, shev
get it at the shelter.
“I picked out my dog, Chloe, and adoptedhei
all in the course of an hour,” Hon said. Thtfo
people at the animal shelter were really helpful
and efficient. They’re really careful about plat
ing animals.” der
Mary Haislet, the animal shelter’s human car
education specialist, said many students comelt
college and want a pet because they miss the: pus
pets from home. ing;
“One thing I would tell students is to listenttshe
the shelter and don’t be impulsive,” she saifsit
"Having a pet when you’re a student can be
cult. We don’t want the pet owners to be unhap
py, or the pets to be unhappy.”
Bice said more than 8,000 animals come inlsco
the shelter per year. bla
“We have over 1,000 claims of lost pets ait
over 2,000 adoptions a year, but over 4,000 an
mals come in unadoptable,” she said. “Ourjobi
to find homes for the remaining 1,000.”
Bice said many people decide to dump unwani
ed animals rather than bring them to the shelK
because people know euthanasia occurs there.
"If animals are dumped in the country, theywi
get here anyway,” she said. “If people will briH:
them here first, the animals will have a chance.”
Schwarm said a lot of people have a negati
stereotype of the animal shelter.
“Euthanasia does occur there, but the people atth
shelter are trying to save the animals,” he said. "Tf f
people that are miming it (the shelter) are trying®
make sure the animals have happy, healthy lives.
Hon said she recommends the shelter to anf
one who is looking for a pet.
“There is so much bad treatment of animals
she said. “For some animals, the shelter might!®
their last chance.”
Throughout the year, the animal shelter hold*
special events to help the animals of the comi#
nity, including an Adopt-a-thon in May, whic^
a national and international event.
“Our goal is to reduce euthanasia rates by 90p?
cent in the next 50 years,” Bice said, “and we canot®
do that with everybody’s help.”
iiiiigi | m mu, ^ v * mm v • s & g& v
Students interested in adopting a
pet can reach Kathryn Bice at the
Brazos Animal Shelter Humane
Society at 775-5755.