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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1984)
Page 8/The Battalion/Wednesday, October 17, 1984 A m Battalion Classified FOR RENT SPRING SEMESTER HOUSING COURTYARD APARTMENTS is accepting reservations for apartment rentals and our unique dormitory plan. 600 University Oaks (Stallings Dr. at Highway 30) 693-2772 GREAT LOCATION! Enjoy the convenience of these three apartment communities that are close to campus and within easy access to Texas Ave. Also enjoy: • Pools •Tennis Court • Large Walk-in Closets • Private Patio or Balcony • 24-Hr. Emergency Facilities • Laundry Facilities • Professional On-Site Management SCANDIA 401 Anderson 693-6505 TAOS 1505 Park Place 693-6505 SEVILLA 1501 Holleman 693-2108 GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! We got ‘Em at PEPPERTREE Guys Too! Peppertree Apartments 2701 Longmire College Station 693-5731 3 Bdrm. Duplexes $ 480 • Covered Parking • Convenient to TAMU and Texas Ave. • Washer/Dryer Connections • 24-Hr. Emergency Maintenance • On Shuttle Bus Route Aurora Court College Station, Texas 693-6505 Walk to Class from...Your Own 1 bdrm. 1 bath apartment. Study with out pets or children making noise around you. Laundry facilities on sight and a convenience store next door. What more could an Aggie ask for? Call Apartments & More, 696-5487.letso Mini Warehouse Sizes of 5x5 to 10x30 The Storage Center 764-8238 or 696-5487. In the country, but close to TAMU! University Acres is the place to be. 2 bdrm. 1 bath from a low $225 with some bills paid. Pets welcome. Call Apartments & More, 696-5487 istso FOR RENT ; T wo bed apts.. f iirn/iinf'urn. S250-S285, 415 College Main, Northgaie, 775-0349. 15130 TIMBER RIDGE APTS. 1 & 2 Bedroom Flats 2-1 Vz Townhouses Now preleasing for Dec. 3 blocks from campus. Laundry & Pool. 503 Cherry St., 846-2173. 32l20 TIRED OF CRAMPED QUARTERS? Find a couple of roommates and live cheaper than in the dorm. 3 bdrm. 2 bath, washer/dryer connections. Some 2 stories, fire places/ceiling fans/fenced yards. All on shuttle bus route. University Rentals, 846-2471 or 846-8730. 31tl0 OFFICIAL NOTICE AGGIELAND REFUND POLICY Yearbook fees are refundable in full during the semester in which payment is made. Thereafter no refunds will be made on cancelled orders. Yearbooks must be picked up during the academic year in which they are published. Students who will not be on campus when the yearbooks are published, usually in September, must pay a mailing and hand ling fee. Yearbooks will not be held, nor will they be mailed without the necessary fees having been paid. 31 t4i DIRECTORY REFUND POLICY Directory fees are refundable in full during the semester in which payment is made. Thereafter no refunds will be made on cancelled orders. Directories must be picked up during the academic year in which they are published. 31t41 SPECIAL NOTICE STEAMBOAT, DAYTONA BEACH, SOUTH PADRE, CORPUS CHRISTI/PORT •A"...Suncha»c Tours “Break From the Books” winter and spring ski and sea trips available NOW! New Years Eve ski week from $155, Daytona from $89, Padre from $78, Cor pus Christi/Port "A" from $79. HURRY call Sunchase fours toll free for more information 1-800-321-5911, local (303)493-6703 or contact a Sunchase campus rep- - - • I -T- • A •-V-a-'lW *» • «« resentative or your local Travel Agency TODAY!. 31t3 WANTED Need tickets to A&M vs Texas football game. Call col lect for Wes (713)667-9898 after 5:00. 30tl0 PERSONALS PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Abortion procedures and referrals—Free pregnancy testing. Houston, Texas 713/524-0548. 10t64 HELP WANTED WAITRESS BAR WAITRESS DESK CLERK Full & part-time Applyf^rson PONDEROSAJ Ponderosa Motor Inn Texas Avenue at the Bypass MEN, WOMEN, STUDENTS: For present & future newspaper routes. Early morning hours. $200-$800/mo. BRAZOS NEWS SERVICE 846-2911,846-1253. 24110 SlO/lir. Guaranteed. Ladies! Sell Roses in nightclubs. Safe, respectable part-time work. 846-8890. 33t5 Local church needs Choir Director & Custodian (hous ing available). For either position respond with qualifi cations experience & references to P.O. Box 3254, Bryan, Texas 77805. 30t6 female aitemnim harteiuler. Dollar. 775-7919 or 846-4691. and D.J. Silver 28H6 Enthusiastic Responsible Person needed as Orthodon tic Assistant. Will Train. Send resume 2011-C Villa Maria, Bryan, Texas 77802. 31t5 Part-time job. No experience needed, 846-4234 in Skaggs Shopping Center. 30t4 We buv and sell used stereos. Call for details. 846-4607. 23t30 SERVICES TYPING All kinds. Let us type your proposals, dissertations, reports, essays on our WORD PROCESSOR. Fast service. Reasonable rates. BUSINESS & COMMUNICATION SERVICES, INC. 100 W. Brookslde 846-5794 i2t29 RESUMES 32t 10 t inditpentabi# *nd play a major role in helping you get a job We edit, typeset, and store it in computers. ter u» be of help to you I MIDLAND HEIGHTS INTERNATIONAL 403 University Dr. W. Acrosi Post Office it Nonhgate 846-6486 3 bdnn, 2 bath 4-plex wAvasher/tlrver?close to TAMU. $350.00,272-8422. - 32tl(l SERVICES ON THE DOUBLE All kinds of typing at reasonable rates. Dissertations, theses, term papers, resumes. Typing and copying at one stop. ON THE DOUBLE 331 University Drive. 846-3755. 91tln £ j PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Term papers, thesis, let- icrs, labs. Fakperiencdl, cle|H'nclul>lc. reasonable. 693- 8537 33t31 ril.\NKSC.!\ l\(i 84 SKI VAll/BFAVF.R CRF.F.k: 3&4 (l;t\ packages, lodging. Iifi>. equipment. $ 123- SHkVpei son. Call 1-800-222-4840. 13(7 1 \|hm (\ping and unit I pn Messing, (all 693-03x89 21 ‘23 Expert typing, word processing. All work error free. PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430. 31t35 TYPINC-FDITING. 846-3211. Yes (hats 846-3211 for fast, accurate, reasonable word processing. 33t 10 Dependable voting woman available lor weekend bab\- sitling and/or liousesitling. Senior elemental \ ednta- (inn major. I lave references. Call Beckx. 846-9508.25(3 CAYLINE 775-1797. infonmition. referrals, peer eotmseling. 5:30-10:30 p.m. Smidax-Thursday. 28tl0 LOSTAND FOUND LOST: A Sony Walkman was lost in Rudder Tower Wednesday afternoon, October 10. For information call 696-4085. Slt6 FOR SALE 2 rolls 35 mm Kodak for only $2-scnd cheek to SFW, 113 A Wettermark, Nacogdoches. Texas 75961. 4tl6 1975 Chevrolet Impala, low mileage, power steering, I ip. Ke nai power brakes, A/C. Kerry 845-9683 Slt5 Shop privately. Buy X-rated products from home; Films, books, magazines, rubber goods, etc., all dis count prices. Rush $2.00 to PIE Enterprises, P.O. Box 54I0S3-B, Houston. Texas 77254. 31t5 1983 Yamaha Heritage, low mileage, 650CC, 845- 5803.775-9474. SltlO '82 Suzuki GS300L excellent condition. 3000 miles with helmet. Call Jerry. 693-6762. 29t5 1980 AMG Spirit 2-dr., hatchback. 4-s|x-cd. A.C.. AM- FM cassette. PS/PB 60.000 miles, good student car. *2500. 846-1403 after 5:30 p. m. 28t 10 Computer Scientist HP-I6C calculator $65. Equalizer trailer hitch $ 125. Refrigerator $95.693-7788. 32t5 19HI Toyota Celica GT. 5-specd, cruise control, A.G.. cassetlc/AM-FM stereo, and more only $6450. 846- 3889. 32l2 "1980 Corvette, 4-speed, Brown, low mileage, loaded. 846-9134 after 5. ” 27t20 Pi LITT $2.50 ATTENTION INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS-We buy & trade for your country’s products, souvenirs, ar tifacts, etc. EVERGREEN IMPORTS, 505 University, next to Interurban Restaurant. 18tl0 EATRES Cmtftns M anyttm* * PHONE «4«-«714 FOR ALL THE FEATuA1^• ,, T,< *** M TIMES AT ANY HOUR QN AUTO ANSWER SERVICE iTi5COm=Q^i»<r«714| r IniTES k r?JuH?o!T53s?r3?uSo m > ANSWER SERVICE. anna IN THE MALL 7S4-I SAT/SUM J 00-4 3* » WCEKNITCS GHOSTDUSTEKS Bv ****( -- 11, ai - - - -||—ri tW.i 3^1 F0S1«| two » * 1 4$-» 40-S 4»-r «$-• 4$ 0AT/0UN WCCKMITCO r 41-9 41 CHRISTOPHER PENN the Vi/cLLrfa. (S * uwtvcRMi rtCTum WtfKMfTI* 7 «$•» 4$ ENDS THUR8 -SIARTRGKJI THF SEARCH FOR SPOCK "SAT/SUN: 2:30-5:00-7:30 0:5^ WEEKNITES: 7:30-9:55 fivooo ighiTna^m ■ WEEKNITES 7 K>-» 50 ENDS »CH-41 OOOO.A4 THURS. Horrwvctryq The JTOSE CHULMAN THEATRES COMING SOON FIRST SCHULMAN 6 775-2463 PANNING FOR GOLD? From die west coast - Jafra Skin Care Products, Lori Sicklor. 693-3867. * 33(5 Try our Battalion Classified!!! BREN l ON-GREGORY ESCORTS. Male escorts avail able lor anv occasion. Alex 696-7958. 20tl5 845-2611 Around town Aggieland ’85 class pictures taken now Freshmen and sophomores can have iheir class picture taken now at the Pavilion from 8:30 p.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Junior, seniors and graduate students can avoid long lines by having their pictures taken now at the Yearbook Associates office at 1700 South Kyle, behind Culpepper Plaza. Don’t delay getting your pic ture taken. Big Event job requests accepted now Job requests are now being accepted from the Bryan-College Sta tion community for projects for the Big Event. Student organiza tions wishing to volunteer for this 4-hour service project are encour aged to pledge. Deadline for organization pledges is Nov. 1. Job requests will still be accepted after that date. Contact Mark Maniha at 696-5930. or Maritza Pena at 764-0770. Dorm students must sign up by Thursday All current residence hall students are reminded to sign up with their hall staff with their Spring semester housing plans before Thursday. Sign-up will take place at the Head Resident’s room from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow. Students planning to remain in the dorm must notify staff so they do not forfeit their space and students who will not be in the dorm next semester must notify staff so they can get their housing deposit back. FBI reveals record rare stamp find United Press International CLEVELAND —An FBI i» gation of the largest postageHj theft in U.S. history resulted in recovery of $500,000 in rare slat* But the statute of limitations: run out on charging anyonewitti crime, the FBI said Tuesday, The 153 stamps, part of thfj jamin K. Miller Collection, taken from the New York Pull brary on May 9, 1977. So far, thonties have recovered 82 stt that the American Philatelic S«i says are worth $500,000, indudi The horr 30-cent stamp from 1867' lue of $30,000. SC By 5 invisiblt omen’s at ig agents and New York police offs i average “My first iout 30 t< vs Terry tad volleyl about 5 The (h< Illegal net possible cause of crash, investigator says United Press International HARLINGEN — A World War 11 seaplane that crashed into shallow water killing six people including one woman and injuring four others may have struck metal stakes sup- porting an illegal gill net stretched across the Laguna Madre, a National Transportation Safety Board investi gator said Tuesday. “Based on an examination of the wreckage, it appears that the aircraft hit some object that was extending above the water,” Warren Wandel, who heads the NTSB team investti- f ating the crash, said by telephone rom Fort Worth. “It was probably some stakes off of a gill net — the gill net we found wrapped around part of the fuselage.” Wandel said the plane was flying about two feet above the water when it apparently hit something and Hipped upside down. He said he saw a couple of gill nets in the crash area. However, Texas Parks and Wild life supervisor Bobby Miles vehe mently disputed that a gill net could have downed a plane, saying very few of the illegal nets are used along the coast and that when they are, they are below the water and anchored to wooden stakes. view, who survived the crash. The Confederate Air Force, which boasts the world's largest col lection of flyable World War II air craft, said the flight manifest showed that Hall was the pilot and Allmond was the co-pilot, but Hall had in sisted Allmond was at the throttle when the plane went down last Sat urday. The CAF PBY-6A flying boat cartwheeled Saturday in about 18 inches of water in the Laguna Madre while making a simulated landing for a photo mission prior to the CAF’s Airshow ’84 reenactment of World War II air battles. Hall and Jerry Gardner, 41, of Tyler, listed as the engineer on the flight, had been released from Val ley Baptist Hospital by Tuesday. . Ic m; te, sir Jit a' isistant all ach of tfi asketball ihidating iam feels meoftha “As a has acrowd tha orth 10 p launched a massive search for stamp thief, but made noarresu It was not until 1982thalo» the stolen stamps surfaced. The stamp was an 1918 air stamp called the “inverted Jti because the misprinted lit showed a World War 1 airpli ie atmosp called a Jenny, flying upsidedoc ie other t< Investigators traced theinm jenny to stamp dealer Lamta Gerber of Tamaqua, Pa., whoi some of the stolen stamps, said Gerber has died andthertil way of knowing if he kiw stamps were stolen. FBI agents discovered 69 that were part of Gerber's esiatt; were able to locate the othersufttween bei by checking his records. “What 1 c Other dealers, who did nolb and is tha the stamps were stolen, turnedi laying her over to authorities. d home o The stamps are in thecuslodi J)crowd tli the U.S. District Court in Newli Women .'' Griffin explained that legal ns -ogressed lions imposed by a federal p rms “the jury prevented any public con ams have on the recovery of the stampstpims and ; now. B“We are Griffin said agents havtfthavea hausted the “Geroer com but are continuing to inv stamp thefts. The statute lions for the New Yorktheftkl out, he said. Authorities suspect thatthenl 20 thieves who specialize in ograms, ogress th |e to come ams. “We are tiere we ai I we nee Still hospitalized Tuesday in crit ical condition with a broken neck rare postage stamps. Some$5 fbr." lion in rare stamps were siolaj Having a was Homer Schutz, 60, of Kilgore, who was deputy safety officer of the CAF’s Lone Star Wing, headauar- tered in Tyler. Schulz’s wife, Bobbie, 55, historian of the wing, was buried Tuesday in Kilgore. 1981. Miles said one of his wardens who went to the scene said the webbing in question was a cargo net from the plane. Dan Shields, 34, of Tyler, the East Texas CAF wing’s finance officer, also remained hospitalized, but his condition had been upgraded from guarded to good. Wendel confirmed Tuesday that the plane was being flown at the time of the crash by Ken Allmond, 60, of Tyler, one of the six people killed, instead of Doug Hall, 37, of Long- Besides Allmond and Mrs. Schutz, also killed in the crash were Robert B. Ennis, 60, of Concord, Calif.; Jo seph Cromer, 65, Tyler; William “Joe” Dacus, 58, Jackonsville, and Dr. Oliver Patterson, 66, Sapulpa, Okla. Police beat eteam to “Higher llayers) uj ra around, [re, with showei red and I The following incidents»( reported to the University Pol 1 )e pa rt men t th rough T uestk MISDEMEANOR THEFT • A blue plaid Ocean Pao wallet was stolen from die It lure Room at the Meat Scin Laboratory. • A coffee pot and a at coffee were stolen fromtheas dial area in the basement ol: All Adams Band Hall. illl • A wallet and calculator stolen from a student’s punt 1 unattended on the second It of the Memorial StudentCen® Irt SHOW SAT. AND SUN., ALL SEATS -MONDA V-KTAM FAMILY NIGHT - SCH.4 ■TUESDAY - KTAM FAMILY NIGHT - ME HI -MON.-WED. FOR ALL STUDENTS WITH . CURRENT I.D. TO A4M - BUNN J.C. - BRYA HIGH SCHOOL - A4M CONSOUPAT Nurse tours Soviet facilities Health care primitive TEACHERS DOLBY STEREO TT5 9:45 KOYAANISQATSI 7:30 9:50 REVENGE OF 7:25 THE NERDS 9:45 PURPLE RAIN DOLBY STEREO 7:35 9:55 SONGWRITER 7:20 9:40i THE BEAR 7:20 9:40 MANOR EAST III MANOR I FAST MALI. I 823-8300 IRRECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES 7:15 9:35 ALL OF ME 7:20 9:40 THE LAST STARFIGHTER 7:25 9:45 United Press International SAN ANTONIO — Public health care in the Soviet Union is primitive, said a Texas nurse who toured medi cal facilities in five Russian republics this summer. While some Soviet hospitals have specialized equipment, including items made in the United States, other facilities lack up-to-date tech nology and are poorly stocked with drugs, said Sharon Hoffman, asso ciate dean of graduate nursing at the University of Texas Health Science Center. “It varies, but there are things there that are very primitive,” she said. “They still use mud packs and mud therapy. There’s no disposal equipment like syringes or trays. They were working with old, old small sterilizers. The kind of things we saw here in the ’50s.” Hoffman said Soviet emergency rooms appeared to have few drugs_ on hand, and at one hospital she saw a glass cabinet with only three or four bottles. “Everywhere there is the lack of ordinary equipment,” she said. She said she also got the feeling that Russian citizens have trouble getting access to health care facili ties. “They have to be referred on and on and on,” she said. “We saw clinics for the average citizen, but I don’t think they have accessibility to high level care. The number of physicians is higher than the rate in the U.S., but they’re not as sophisticated.” In the public clinics, the great ma jority of physicians are women, Hof fman said, but male physicians have greater opportunities to specialize and work in higher quality facilities. Hoffman said it also was difficult to identify personnel in public clinics because they all dressed the same. “It’s difficult to tell who’s the physician« cleaning lady,” Hoffman said 1 all wear the same garb, a lak over their clothes. Theresa kind of a hat that looks raortS hat that a baker would wear. Soviet doctors were relucffl discuss alcoholism, oneoftk try’s largest health problems fman said. Gei a 11 “Ac, Eit O Hoffman’s visit, sponsor^ * Professional Seminar Const took her and 40 other Amend Moscow, Kiev and cities in thei ^ states of Georgian and Azeiis S han. Outside Moscow, Hoffa people were friendlier than* city toward Americans,butwli' people showed an interesting can culture and politics, theirf cians and nurses showed link est in American medicine. See ; souk Groups call for asbestos removd United Press International AUSTIN — A coalition of Texas unions and education organizations Tuesday called on the Reagan ad ministration to order the Environ mental Protection Agency to step up efforts to remove cancer-causing as bestos from school buildings. “We are asking President Reagan to replace EPA officials handling the asbestos problem with people who care about our nation’s children,” said Mike Twombly, spokesman for the coalition. Twombly said Reagan should also require the EPA to develop stan dards for removing asbestos from schools and allocate money “to pre vent health problems for children in the future.” The Texas coalition includes the Texas State Teachers Association, Service Employees International Union, Texas Federation of Teach ers, Labor Council for Latin Ameri can Advancement and Public Citi- The EPA banned all new uses of asbestos in 1978, but Twombly said the Reagan administration “has never requested a dime to protect school children and school workers from asbestos in schools despite the cancer risk.” Asbestos was widely used between 1940 and 1970 for insulation, fire proofing and soundproofing in buildings. The breathing of asbestos fibers can cause lung cancer and as- bestosis, a serious scarring of lung tissue. An EPA report issued in July esti mated that 15 million school chil dren and 1.4 million school workers are exposed to asbestos. Twombly said the coalition de cided to make its comments public because of a statement made Sept. 26 by John A. Moore, the EPA’s as sistant administrator for toxic sub stances. Moore told a subcommittee of the House Energy and Comment' 1 : mittee that the EPA would# Congress to appropriate fun- asbestos cleanup in schools f ; 1985-1986 fiscal years beo would encourage schools to their own cleanup effortsui® eral money was available. Conservative es’males placed the cost of the natk- cleanup effort a $ 1.4 billion, Congress passed the $ School Hazard Abatement 1 1984, which authorized $60I)C over a seven-year period fori* inspection and removal. T* ! id Congress appropriated^ lion, but the EPA has ne® quested the money. O f Texas’ 1,100 schools f the EPA has inspected 118( pliance with a requirement schools be tested for as* Twombly said 36 werenotin ance. L_