national
FOR SALE
r»D nrnnW"” 15 ^ KZ650 5700 miles, loaded,
yK KENT t condition, 260-2401, 696-0588.145tfi
1 bath houseii 1 s * nit R ,,i ^ ar ' premier model BL£50
new, tire red, must sell, 260-7086.
14613
SERVICES
Battalion/Page 7
May 5, 1982
month, |j((|
Typing on word processing equipment. Ex-
perienced. We understand form and style.
Automated Clerical Services, 693-1070.
84t40
Typing experienced fast, accurate, all kinds
.822-0544. I55tfn
MISC.
“Plex 309 Foci I
ill, fiofi.ooiie
liable now. SS , ir • . .i .
HBf stutt m our apartment this sum-
RmSDI, "
call 846-301;
- bedroom IhlK^
'r/dryer. CII ’hwi
'ey, Inc.)
FOR LEASE
WANTED
"pH FOR OLD GOLD
*V rings, wedding rings, worn out gold
ry, coins, etc.
The Diamond Room
Town & Country Shopping Center
731 E. 29th St., Bryan
846-4708 "<"
allege Mail
ith Special,
♦ ... [TED: The Uncommon wants to buy
IIS-2 bdrihl gold, silver & class rings. Highest
o. UNFURI
io. FURN,
i-1413.
New Duplexes
Now Leasing
2 BR, large walk-in closets, com-
partmented bath, kitchen with bar,
Ldry Rm off kitchen, Fireplace,
patio, fenced yard, some trees, 2
minutes from campus (off Welsh).
A must to see — you’ll like it
$450.00. Heather Childress. 696-
1242. mniK
s paid. 775-3760 3219 Texas Ave.
ED: Someone to take Moped to San
1 Will pay 'A gas. 775-9154. I47t2
ra, $150,26Mj
good body, mil
$300 or lies! on
100 only 220)1
I, 693-1353, |
a 175XL Gdj
el, 696-1880,
ftLE-BY 01
S12,500 eqif|
i partially rer
looting. Em*
meed)
od starter h
p.m.
'CR-7 excell
/FM cassette<
mist sell $25Wt|
NOW LEASING
SUMMER SPECIAL
2 & 3 bedroom units w/2 baths, all
appliances, some with washer-
/dryer. $425-$475 less $100 dis
count on 1st month’s rent. 693-
0982, 696-7714.
146tf n
NOW LEASING
FOR THE SUMMER
Better hurry! While they last, one
and two-bedroom units available at
special discounts for the 6-week summer
session, starting as low as $204 per
month.
Excellent condition, see to appre
ciate. Furnished or unfurnished. Call
today.
EAST GATE APARTMENTS
713/696-7380
401 Lincoln Drive East, College Station, Texas
Fall Leases Now Available
Wm. J. Garrett ‘47
SPECIAL NOTICE
discount ATTENTION SUMMER AND
MMPwiVET. MED. GRADUATES
crflOF TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
75-5757. |
_____ Begin ordering your announcements/invitations,
, i-sp7T7 Monday, May 3, 1982
glass, low mi®:
WWD, $6200. ■
(Before the break — especially you who will not be on
Hwittol campus the first session)
KX) ext. 2Hl|
ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO-ORDER YOUR
GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS
Room 217. MSC 8:00 AM-4:00 PM
MONDAY — FRIDAY
MSC STUDENT FINANCE CENTER
LAST DAY TO ORDER — JUNE 11, 1982.
L
U.S. Steel chairman says
steel firms facing hard times
Southwest Village Apartments. Now leas
ing one and two bedroom furnished or
unfurnished for summer and year round
leases. 693-0804, 1101 SW Parkway. 105t48
Casa del Sol now leasing one and two bed
room, furnished and unfurnished for sum
mer and year round. 401 Stasney, 696-
3455. 105148
Summer sublease brand new 2 bedroom IVz
ath furnished or unfurnished, all ap
pliances including washer and dryer, close
to campus. $325.00, call 693-5511. 148t3
Barcelona Apartments now leasing one and
two bedroom furnished and unfurnished
for summer and year round. 700 Dominik,
693-0261. ' 105t48
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — The
American steel industry is facing
its worst crisis in more than 30
years and can only survive by
scaling down operations and di
versifying into oil, gas and other
areas, the chairman of U.S. Steel
says.
High interest rates, a sour
economy and — most impor
tantly — a flood of foreign im
ports have devastated the steel
market and forced producers to
streamline operations nation
wide, chairman David M.
Roderick said Monday.
U.S. Steel recently merged
with Marathon Oil Co. and has
invested assets in real estate,
chemicals and other areas, but
the company’s steelmaking
operations remain unprofitable,
Roderick said.
“The news is not reassuring,”
he said. “There is no doubt that
the commercial climate is get
ting chillier. The market for
tubular goods has declined and
in some plants the only sound to
be heard is the overhead piling
U P” ^ .
For the first time in U.S.
Steel’s history, net income ex
ceeded $1 billion in 1981, but
SERVICES
WORD PROCESSING-Papers, reports,
dissertations, resumes, etc. Fast, accurate,
reasonable-846-6200. 131120
Typing— Fasl, accurate, reliable! Reason
able rates. Will take rush jobs, 693-6411.
143U0
Call Cathy or Betsy for all your typing or
word processing needs. 696-9550. 131tfn
TYPING 823-4579. 131U5
Typing!! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON
THE DOUBLE. 331 University. 846-
3755. 178tfn
TYPING 845-2871, 693-3700. 139t7
WORD-PROCESSING: Papers, theses,
dissertations, Letter-perfect printing, 696-
8910. 143t30
Free GRE course. Five weeks. Lee 693-
5257, 845-8462. 147t7
Need Credit? Guaranteed Master and Visa
Cards. No credit check. Send self-
addressed envelope to: National Consumer
Credit, 14045 South Main, Suite 278-1,
Houston, Texas 77035. 140t2(>
135116
much of that profit was gener
ated from non-steel produc
tions.
Steel-making operations have
plunged to 48 percent of normal
levels and there is “no realistic
way we can be profitable” below
an operating rate of 50 percent,
he said.
Roderick said steel imports
soared by 20 percent in the first
quarter of 1982, further
weakening the U.S. market and
forcing the layoff of thousands
of steelworkers.
P r
tices are curbed and until the
steel market rebounds, we are
forced to react to the present cri
sis with reduced operations,” he
said at U.S. Steel’s 81st annual
stockholders meeting.
Steel now accounts for 38 per
cent of company assets, energy-
related interests accounts for an
equal 38 percent and the re
maining 24 percent is divided
among other interests.
In an effort to improve effi
ciency, corporate planners are
seriously considering a shut
down of the Fairfield Works in
Birmingham, Ala., which is
operating at 66 percent below
normal levels.
The plant, which employed
20,000 steelworkers in its prime,
has been scaled down to 4,000
workers. Corporate economists
will decide within two months
whether to close Fairfield.
Planners also were re
evaluating operations in the
Monongahela Valley, U.S.
Steel’s home turf near Pitt
sburgh. Roderick criticized the
Reagan administration for not
cracking down on foreign im
ports and said U.S. Steel would
begin aggressively attacking un
fair international trade practices
in the courts.
“I don’t think we’re being
very fair to the American steel
worker,” he said. “Our govern
ment could be much more
aggressive in enforcing trade
laws.”
Baylor, others, to research
vaccine for herpes in cattle
United Press International
DENVER — American Gene
tics Inc., a Denver-based firm in
volved in genetic engineering,
has signed a contract with the
Park turf
damages
covered
United Press International
LUBBOCK — Officials said
the turf in Buddy Holly Park,
destroyed by a weekend of rain
and thousands of music fans at
the Tornado Jam concert,
would be covered by an insur
ance policy and a promoter’s de
posit.
Parks director Dan Kamp
said Monday that damage to the
park did not appear more se
rious than expected.
Promoter Jeff Krump esti
mated 20,000 people attended
the Sunday concert, which went
on despite several afternoon
rain showers. The event was a
financial loss, he said.
Baylor College of Medicine and
two Colorado universities for re
search to develop a vaccine that
will prevent herpes virus infec
tions in cattle.
The company said Monday
the initial phase of the project
calls for $55,000 in research at
the University of Colorado
School of Medicine and Colora
do State University School of
Veterinary Medicine, to be fol
lowed by $92,000 in research at
the Baylor College of Medicine
in Houston.
The vaccine the scientists will
try to produce will be used not
only for bovine genital herpes,
but also respiratory herpes, both
of which cause abortions, con
junctivitis and encephalitis in
American Genetics Chair
man Stanley Rose said respira
tory herpes is particularly ram
pant in feedlots, where it causes
cattle to lose weight.
Bovine herpes apparently
reached North America
through the importation of in
fected animals earlier this cen
tury. First reports of the disease
in the United States date from
the mid-1950s.
Key-punching, 846-8022.
Typing experienced fast, accurate, all
kinds, 822-0544. 846-9707. 131tfn
Belly Dancing for any occasion. Call Dress
Rehearsal, 696-1250 anytime. 118t30
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
I Body Work — Painting
HALSELL MOTOR
COMPANY INC.
| Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922 |
^ 1411 Texas Ave. 823-8111 RfnJ
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
TYPING. ' 1
•All kinds. Let us type your propos-t
als, dissertations, reports, essays'
on our WORD PROCESSOR.,
Fast service. Reasonable rates, j
Business Communication Services
;4013 Texas Ave. S.
, 846-5794 lestfnl
ALLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
Honda
SALES - SERVICE
“Where satisfaction is
standard equipment’’
2401 Texas Ave.
779-3516
COLD
HARD
CASH!
FOR YOUR USED BOOKS
NOW!
Loupot’s is paying cash or giving 20% more in trade on used
textbooks now!
TLOUPOT'SiF
Free One-Hour Parking Behind Our Store
For Customers Transacting Business
NORTHGATE
At The Corner
Across From
The Post Office
ATTENTION
GRADUATING
SENIORS
IF YOU HAVE OR
DERED A 1982 AGGIE-
lAND AND WILL NOT
BE ATTENDING A&M
NEXT FALL AND WISH
TO HAVE IT MAILED TO
YOU, PLEASE STOP BY
THE STUDENT PUB
LICATIONS OFFICE,
ROOM 216 REED
MCDONALD BLDG. AND
PAY A $3.50 MAILING
fee along with
your forwarding
address so your
aggieland can be
Mailed to you next
fall when they ar
rive. 129t22||
I DRIVING
I RANGE
I Mrs: Mon-Sat 12-9 p.m.
' Sunday 1 p.m.-8 p.m.
696-1220 *
V East Bypass and Hwy. 30.
( Service Road Going South - V*
miles.
| _ __ 132l1 _ 5 |
ROOMMATE WANTED
Female to share house own room $75
month, '/i bills summer only. Call Theresa
846-9001 or Karen 779-9157. 148t3
Female roommate wanted. $157.50/mo. +
l /i utilities, summer or summer/fall, 775-
9155. 148t7