OPEN 8 A.M
Friday,
■ Nov. 25
Earlybird Special! McDonald breakfast certificates with minimum $5 purchase Friday only!
While 100 last!
Friday only!
SAVE T7°/o - 71%
M/UIVEL lELECTROniCii
(COLECOl
AdiVisioN
HURRY — WHILE THEY LAST
Coleco Donkey Kong " for Mat
tel 1 lb. R179-2471 Reg. $32.47
Coleco Mr. Do for Colecovision 1
lb. R179-2622 Reg. $32.97
Parker Brothers Q-Bert for Atari
2600 1 lb. R753-5360 Reg. $34.97
Parker Brothers Q-Bert for Atari
5200 1 lb. R753-9500 Reg. $39.97
IMAGIC DEMON ATTACK for Atari
2600 116 R754IA3200 Reg 9.97
Not all titles
Q97
27 97
2797
2997
Mattel Burgertime for Atari 2600
1 lb. R184-4518 Reg. $29.97
Mattel Burgertime for Mattel 1 lb.
R184-4549 Reg. $34.97
Mattel Space Battle for Mattel 1
lb. R184-2612 Reg. $27.97
IMAGIC STAR VOYAGER for Atari
2600 116 R754IA3201 Reg 24.97
Activision Decathlon for Atari
2600 1 lb. R176-AZ030 Reg.
$29.90
in all showrooms.
19 97
24 97
9 97
4 97
14 97
WHILE THEY LAST!
Intellivision I. Black Jack™, Bur-
gertime™ cartridges. 8 lbs.
R184-2609. Reg. $99.90
Intellivision II. R184-5872 6 lbs.
Burgertime™ cartridge 8 lbs.
SALE
49
90
Save $6.87 on
Teleconcepts
standard desk phone.
5 lbs. W770-571542.
Reg. $39.77
SALE
32
90
Save $3.57.
Terry Bradshaw
autographed
football. 2 lbs.
S872-5078.
Reg. $13.47
get 1 Free!
SALE
9
90
Save $1.60. See
’n Say® The
Farmer Says.
Ages 2-5. 2 lbs.
T622-4832.
Reg. $9.57
SALE
■797
Care Bear Story-
books for ages
4-8. Six titles. 1
lb. each.
T631-7010.
Only
4 97
Ea.
!!!!!!i!!! lllllll| a R uiat
2!S!!!!ii!!!! |a|||| iii | ii
l!i!!!iii!! lllll|ai| iiun
Intermatic Heatwave heater. Over 5000 BTU’s of instant
heat. Quiet blower. High/low. Safety shut off. Z520-JH600.
Reg. $36.97
SALE
27
97
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
GE Home Sentry" smoke
alarm
Sale price $14.97. Save
$2.80 plus get $5 mfr.’s re
bate (good thru 12/31/83). 1
lb. A014-8201 Reg. $17.77
SALE
97
9
Incl.
Rebate
GE deluxe hand mixer
Sale price $11.97. Save $1.93
plus get $2 mfr.’s rebate (good
thru 1 2/31/83). 3 lbs.
A014-M24CA.Reg. $13.90.
SALE
9 97
Incl.
Rebate
SALE clfo/^E
97
Save $2.97 on Rival electric can
opener/knife sharpener. Lid lifter, cord
storage. 4 lbs.
A029-782M Almond
A029-782H Harvest Gold
Reg. $12.94
Save $2.97 on Toastmaster 2-slice
toaster. Heat/moisture sensor, longer,
wider slots. 4 lbs. A043-B707. Reg.
$12.94
ELECTRIC
Save $6 and get a $7 rebate
(good thru 6/30/84) on
Moulinex LaMachine II. 11 lbs.
A087-V588. Reg. $52.94
Sale $46.94
SALE
94
39
Incl.
Rebate
Save $5. General Electric
FM/AM electronic digital
clock radio. Wake-to-
music. 1 0 3 /4x2 3 /4x6 1 /2 D.
R769-74630. Reg. $24.97
SALE
19
97
HAMILTON BEACH
Save $3! Hamilton Beach
Popaire II hot air corn
popper. Makes 4 qts., has
butter dispenser. Almond.
A015-511. Reg. $18.87
Sale $29.97. Save $5 and get
a $10 rebate (thru 12/15/83) on
Hamilton Beach 12-cup coffee
maker with auto, timer. 6 lbs.
A015-804. Reg. $34.97
_ incl.
rebate.
We sell what others sell.
We just charge less.
Sale prices good thru Nov. 27, 1983
1673 Briarcrest
779-7024
Catalog Showrooms
For your convenience, shop our store
or —- Call toll free 1-800-247-0011
Iowa residents call 1-800-532-0001
Phone 24 hours a day. 7 days a week
REDEEM
f GOLD BONO
! stamps
Any merchandise you purchase at Ardan may be returned within 30 Prices good thru November 27. 1983 We reserve the right to limit
days of the date of purchase All we ask is that you present proof of quantities Printing errors subject to correction
purchase and, whenever possible, bring the item in its original box or
carton
November 23, 1983/The Battalion/Page 9
U.S. nurse
aids Lebanese
United Press International
TRIPOLI, Lebanon — Amid
the rockets and bullets in Tripo
li, an American Florence Night-"
ingale tends to the wounded.
One of Lisa Cantrell’s favo
rite patients at the Red Crescent
Hospital, is known only as
Ahmed — one of the “RPG kids”
of Palestinian guerrilla chief
Yasser Arafat. He is 13 and
doesn’t think he, will live to see
16.
He looks like a sweet cuddly
child lying there in his hospital
cot sleeping. But Ahmed has
been a Fighter for the Palestine
Liberation Organization since
he was 10.
He is an expert on RPC’s —
rocket-propelled grenades —
from his days Fighting in the Be-
kaa Valley.
S
Ahmed is in the hospital a
second time, recovering from
shrapnel wounds in his foot,
along with the 16-, 17- and 18-
year-olds who make up the hulk
of Arafat’s guerrilla army, now
trapped in Tripoli and outnum
bered by a rebel Palestinian
army with Syrian and Libyan
Firepower.
“This kid is phenomenal. I
really love him. He’s been fight
ing three years, hut he’s pretty
depressed now in the hospital
because he wants to get hack out
and fight,” says Ms. Cantrell, 32,
a volunteer in the Red Cres
cent’s makeshift basement hos
pital.
She is proud of him, com
pletely separate from the pain of
knowing he is a mere boy and
has lost three childhood friends,
all RPG kids, in the fighting in
Lebanon’s eastern Bekaa Valley.
Yet, he is not even a Palesti
nian. He is Lebanese.
“He knows what he’s doing.
He’s not playing a game,” she
says, recalling the night he stood
guard outside the operating
Reagan to talk
to Israeli group
United Press International
WASHINGTON —President
Reagan met Tuesday with
Israeli President Chaim Herzog
— a prelude to talks next week
designed to strengthen the 35-
year-old alliance at a time of in
stability and violence in the Mid
dle East.
Herzog met with Reagan for
about 30 minutes to deliver the
Israeli assessment of what he cal
led “the very, very fluid situation
in the Middle East” and discuss
the possibilities for a further
advance in the process of peace.
“I come away from the talk
once again reassured about the
close relations which exist be
tween Israel and the United
Stales and the commonality of
interests that we have in our
area,” Herzog told reporters.
“The LJniled States,” he said,
“is the main and most powerful
element in the cause of peace
today in the Middle East.”
Reagan, whose own peace in
itiative has been stalled since its
inception last September, wel
comed Herzog to the White
House with the pledge: “We
have always had and will con
tinue to have good relations with
the state of Israel.”
Presidential spokesman Larry
Speakes said Reagan “reaf
firmed to President Herzog our
unswerving commitment to
Israel’s security and noted he is
looking forward to his discus
sions next week with Prime
Minister (Yitzhak) Shamir on a
full range of issues.”
The Reagan-Herzog meeting
helped lay the groundwork for a
round of more substantive dis
cussions next week between top
U.S. officials, including Reagan
and an Israeli de 1 egatio
headed by Shamir and Defens
Minister Moshe Arens.
Undersecretary of Stat
Laurence Eagleburger recent!
held extensive talks with Israe
officials in Israel. Reagan also
expected to consult with h
Middle East envoy, Donal
Rumsfeld, before meeting no
week with Shamir.
Rumsfeld was on his way bac
to Washington Tuesday afte
completing his first official tot
of the Middle East.
Relations between the Unite
States and Israel have not bee
free of friction, particularly du
ing the tenure of Prime Ministc
Menachem Begin. Shamir wi
be making his first visit
Washington since succeedin
Begin.
In the background of the prc
parations for those talks are r<(
ports of a new approach by th
Reagan administration tha
would shore up the U.S.-Israe
relationship in an effort to breai
through the tense stalemate thi
now exists in the peace prpces
especially in Lebanon.
Speakes pointedly noted th
Reagan-Herzog meeting cam
“at a time of increasing Israel 1
American cooperation,” but sai
his comments were not intende
to signal any forthcomin
announcements of closer mili
ary cooperation.
In the view of some U.S. offl
cials, such a move would real
sure Israel about its own securit
and increase the pressure oi
Syria to bring greater stability t|
Lebanon and the region as ;
whole.
Louisiana creation law
loses legislative sponsor
United Press International
SHREVEPORT, La. —
Opponents of the state’s crea
tion science law will not he able
to repeal it because legislators
want battles over the controver
sial issue to he settled in court,
the law’s author said Tuesday.
Slate Sen. Bill Keith's com
ments came in response to state
ments by at least one senator and
a civil liberties union official that
Keith’s defeat in a re-election
hid would make the law an easy
target for repeal.
Keith, D-Mooringsport, lost
in a runoff last Saturday to
Shreveport city councilman
Gregory Tarver. Keith pushed
the creation science law' through
the Legislature in 1981, but it
has remained tied up in court
battles.
The law requires schools.
teaching Darwin’s Theory c|
Evolution also to instruct stil
dents on the biblical version c|
creation.
“More than likely, legislate]
are going to want to see it settf
in court,” Keith said. “This is th
opinion I’ve picked up froi
many legislators.”
The law now sits in the Ne
Orleans court of U.S. Distri<
Judge Adrian Duplantier for
determination on its coristitJ
lionality.
Sen. Sydney Nelson, D;
Shreveport, said Keith’s dele;
may make it easier for opp<
nenls to win a repeal of the lavl
Martha Kegel, head of th
Louisiana arm of the America
Civil Liberties Union, sail
Keith’s defeat “clearly sets th
stage for a repeal bill.”
room with his pistol to preven
rival Palestinian Fighters fron
rushing in with their Kalash
nikov rifles.
“This little one went and go
his pistol and stood guard,” Ms
Cantrell said. She said he;
young Lebanese friend warnec|
those- who approached that h
anyone tried to hurt her, h<
would shoot them.
“Then at times he is veri
much the little boy. He came it
one Sunday with two little boys
one with a sore on his foot. H
said they reminded him of hi
brothers who he really missed.
“When I talked to him on
day, he said, ‘I don’t think I’r
gonna live until I’m 16.’ Win
could I say? I told him I see a io
of PLO Fighters in their 50s.”
Attitudes like that astonisi
some who don’t understand th
cause of the most recent Palest
nian fighting, she admits. He
understanding did not come ur
lil she married a Palestinian.
“People ask me how can yo
work for Palestinians who ar
fighting among themselves?
“1 don’t like the fact they’r
Fighting between themselves bu
it’s a small portion of Palesti
nians Fighting. It’s mostly the Sy
rians and Libyans fighting to en
ter Tripoli. We know that, so it’
not hard to keep working.”
Besides nursing, Ms. Cantrel
born to American parents in th
Virgin Islands, also washes dirt
sheets and scrubs floors. A
night, she sleeps on a piece o
foam plastic in the basemen
amid her patients. She rare!
goes upstairs because of shellin
outside.
“The Palestinians can’
understand why I’m here eithe
— why I’ve given up what the
conceive of as such a wonderfi
life in America,” says Lise
‘“Why woidcl anybody do an)
thing for us?’ they wonder. 1
depresses me hut keeps me her
too.”