Battalion Classified
FOR RENT
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
STUDENT
SPECIAL
Large Wooded Lots
Come see our beautiful park. We furnish water,
sewer, and mowers.
CLUBHOUSE/LAUNDRY
SWIMMING POOL
MINUTES TO A&M
CABLE TV available
NEAR FM 2818
2 CAR PARKING
BRING THIS AD AND FOR STUDENTS ONLY:
We lower our deposit and lower our rent for next
12 months.
CLEARLEAF
Mobile Home Community
920 Clearleaf
779-2865
Less than 10 minutes from school.
Free holiday turkey with new lease
TIRED OR DORM LIFE!
TIRED OF SMALL
APARTMENT?
TIRED OF INCONSIDERATE
ROOMMATES?
CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING
48ft House 1 mile from campus with:
2Vi Baths Washer/dryer
Fenced yard dishwasher/disposal
Large Closets Large Living/
Dining Rooms
FULLY Furnished 2 BR Duplex with:
$100 paid on every utility bill
Washer/Dryer
Color TV
Microwave
Dishwasher
Full BR & LR furniture
On shuttle bus route
2 BR apartment with:
Completely remodeled kitchen & bathroom
Low utilities
Shaded yard
Quiet neighborhood
Excellent for the serious student
CALL 779-1519 (evenings)
WR PROPERTES ...
iDominik Duplexes. 2 bedroom-2
[fuH bath 1050 sq. ft.; 3 bedroom-2
IfuH bath 1250 sq. ft. Spacious w-d
[connections, lots of storage,
| lenced yard. Outside pets free.
[Available Dec. 16th, 846-2014 af-
SERIOUS STUDENTS
2 bedroom 1 bath duplex in
(;quiet neighborhood. Carport,
[ lots of storage. 1 mile to cam-
IS. No pets. 846-2014 after 4.
STALLS FOR RENT. Lighted
indoor riding arena, walker,
tack and feed room. Complete
care and training available.
Call 823-0349, evenings.
SERVICES
TYPING
Personalized Services. We care. We
understand form and style. Beginning
our fifth year.
AUTOMATED CLERICAL SERVICES
110 Lincoln. C.S.
693-1070
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.
91 tin
GAVLINE 775-1797, information, referrals, peer
counseling, 5:30-10:30p.in. Sunday-Friday. 39t20
HELP WANTED
Major Airline seeks part-
time campus rep;
Sales/Marketing students
preferred. Must be junior
or senior. Can lead to
permanent position.
Send resumes to
EASTERN AIRLINES,
One Greenway Plaza
East, Houston, Texas
77046.
DELIVERY DRIVERS
WANTED
Flexible Scheduling.
Apply in person.
MICHAEL’S RESTAURANT
2406-C Texas Ave. South,
C.S.
5115
DEPENDABLE MEN, WOMEN
OR COUPLES for present and
future Houston Post routes. Early
morning hours. Papers rolled by
machine. $200-$750/month. 846-
2911-846-0396.
tirarlitau- student wanted to share toy home. Semi-fur-
nidifd rooms near A&M & shuttle. H4ti-3K(M. r>4t5
ALL SIZES ARE. AVAILABLE NOW! Bryan Mini
Storages, 3213 Highway 21 West, Bryan, Texas 77803,
775-4127. 40t30
Tlidrnt. 2-bath 4-plex w/waslier 6c dryer
TAMC. 3373/mo. 409-272-8422.
close to
48tl0
PART-TIME
HELP WANTED.
GRAPEVINE
PERSONALITY.
696-3411
EOE
Two bedroom apartment (hr subleasing, $225 a
motilli. Call 845-4818, or 822-4600 nights. r.3t2
Part-time. Apply in person FARMER’S MARKET
2700 Texas Ave., Bryan. 50t5
PERSONALS
DOMINO’S PIZZA needs DELIVERY PERSONNEL.
Earn $5-$8 an hour. Apply after 5 pan. at Townshire
Shopping Center or call 822-7373. 53t3
HAPPY 24th
Thom
Your Baby Doll
Debbie
PKOBLfcM PREGNANCY? Abortion procedures and
icfcnills—Free pregnancy testing. Houston, Texas
713/524-0548. 10t64
I eaeluT s aide.* needed lor nTtehionns. Apply in per
son. IlmnptN Dunipty Children's Center. 34(K> S. Col
lege. Brvaii. 52tl
SERVICES
Female afternoon bartender, waitresses and 1). |. Silver
Dollar, 775-7919or 846-4691. ‘ 49t!5
We Want You
to let us do your reports, themes,
resumes, dissertations.
Convenient to campus.
BCS
846-5794 846-3741
TYPING
, dissertations, term papers,
, word processing.
* ‘ > rates.
IMECimVE SECRETARIAL SERVICES
lei Mein entrance to A&M on Texas
I Avenue. 121 Walton, 696-3705.
44120
TVMM;. Research papers. Education units. Reports,
etc. Near campus, reasonable rates, 696-0914. 49i 11
HOLIDAY CHRISTMAS TREE
SALES HELP WANTED.
Full or part-time. Starts after
Thanksgiving. Hours needed 8
a.m.-10 p.m. Apply in person,
Farm Patch, 3519 S. College,
779-7209. 52t5
LM Suzy Type It! Accuracy guaranteed. Second Paper
aleolwtely free! Details, 775-8476. 36t20
$360 weekly/up mailing circulars! No bosses/quotas!
Sincerely interested rnsli self-addressed envelope: Di
vision Headquarters, Bos 464 CEG, Woodstock, !L.
60098. q5ti5
Expert typing, word processing. All Work error free.
rtwECT PRINT. 822-1430. 3U35
Gountei help needed, \l-l-
AppK in person, ( lassie ( lea
(>::S0. Sal 9:00-1:00
704 W. Villa Maria.
5 It.-,
HELP WANTED
Full-time and part-time DELIVERY
PERSONNEL needed. Auto is
required. Make more than other
delivery personnel. Apply in person
CHANELLO’S PIZZA, 2406 Texas
Avenue, Parkway Center or 301
Patricia in Northgate. 4St8
STUDENTS Don’t wait! Start earning
Christmas money now. We need 28
enthusiastic individuals. Earnings from
$200.00 to $400.00 a week. No experi
ence necessary. Apply in person only,
707 Texas, Building D Suite 203.
5115
R()\Z is now hiring WAITRESSES and DOOR
GIRLS. Apply Tuesday-Endav after 12 p.ni. 5415
ROOMMATE WANTED
Lovely 3 hdr. 2 bath house. •S23<S/ino. 846-2275. Fe
male onlv. 48H0
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Term papers, thesis, let-’
ters, labs. Experienced, dependable, reasonable, 693-
8537 33t31
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. 3H41
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
FOR LEASE
THEY’RE HERE
Pick up your grad
uation announc-
ment orders!
MSC Browsing
Library
Room 223.
Extra announce
ments go on sale
November 20th,
8:00 a.m. MSC
Student Finance
Center, Room 217
FOR SALE
Ladies 14k white gold wedding
set. Center stone weight
approximately .37 ct. Total
weight of set .67 ct. Appraised at
$1275, selling price $850. For
more information call 268-0726.
53t3
Hitachi Stereo excellent condition, 8-track, cassette,
AM/EM, $350.00, best oiler, 268-0833. 54t5
Televideo TPC I ID-better than mail order $$$. 1-825-
6116. 54t5
MACINTOSH: Almost new-$ 1500. Mat While, MacP
aint 713-469-6754. Hurry! Won’t last long. 54t5
1979 AM(.-Spirit, automatic 6-cylinder, AM-FM ste
reo. air, 2-door, hatchback, very good condition,
S2.050.00,84(3-948(5. 54t2
Kolex watch ladies Jubilee. Must sell. Call ext 106 260-
9150, after 6 693-) 859. 4(5t 13
Remodeled mobile home in Bryan 1969 12’x60\
$8,000. Call 846-1437 after 5 p.m. ' 51 to
New Ntill in the box. manual tvpewriter. $60. After 5.
268-0087. 52t4
Four 45 yard line tic kets to the TCU-A&M game, Nov.
24 $ 15 each. 845-59lb. 51 to
New small refrigerator, best offer, call ASAP, 846-
7124, Ungie. 50t5
For Sale: Ski Apparel, Wonien’s/Adolescent’s, Good
condition, $30 each. 822-4261,7-8:30 a.m.-7-10 p.m.
53t5
1977 Honda Civic, good mileage, great work car, $975.
1976 Yamaha RD400, many extras, low mileage. $795
696-5339. qgtlO
Small Sanyo refrigerator three months old. $89.00 and
portable I’ioneer stereo cassette player AM/FM/SW
equalizer 40 watt speakers. $250. Call 696-2597. 51 to
81 \ antaha 400, blue 8000 miles, electric start, $850
696-5937. 51,5
WANTED
Page 8/The Battalion/Thursday, November 15, 1984
Yamaha 650 Special, maroon, new front tire, sissv Wir.
recently tuned. $900. call Hav e at 260-7340. ' 5214
Yamaha Towney Moped, good condition, $280, 775-
7658. 5114
USED STEREOS - BEST PRICES. Fully serviced and
warranty. BARGAIN SOUNDS 846-4607. 36t30
SBSsr
CASH
for gold, silver,
old coins, diamonds
Full Jeweiery Repair
Large Stock of
Diamonds
Gold Chains
TEXAS COIN
EXCHANGE
404 University Dr.
846-8916
3202-A T exas Ave.
(across from Ei Chico, Bryan)
779-7662 191130
Woman
asks race
change
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — The fair-
skinned family of a Louisiana
woman who wants her birth certifi
cate changed to say she is white in
stead of black could have been
lynched if it had tried to “pass” for
white in the 1930s, their lawyer said
Wednesday.
But in these “enlightened times,”
said lawyer Brian Begue, the state
should be willing to change the birth
certificate for Susie Guillory Phipps
because she considers herself white.
Arguing before a panel of the 4th
Louisiana Circuit Court of Appeal,
made up of two white men and one
black woman, Begue said there is no
scientific way to determine racial
makeup when chromosomes are ge
netically dealt like a pack of cards.
When Phipps first filed suit in
1981, Louisiana had a law saying
anyone with more than l-32nd
“black blood” — or a black great-
great-great grandparent — should
be considered black. The law has
since been repealed.
According to earlier testimony,
Phipps said she knew that the family
had a black ancestor, a slave named
Margarita who designated baby Su
sie as “colored.” Phipps’ and her si
blings went through church and
school listed as black, but later gen
erations were recorded as white and
Phipps’ parents were designated
white on their death certificates in
1967.
The state, however, still requires a
“preponderance of evidence” to
make any change in official records,
including race, sex, age and names.
Jack Westholz, representing the
state Health Department, said
Phipps’ church and school records
from Acadia Parish in the ‘30s and
‘40s list her as black. Elderly relatives
testified at her trial that the family
was black.
Begue then displayed a leather-
bound family photograph album to
the judges showing a fair-skinned
family.
What’s up
“1 mean, look at these people!” he
said. “They were victims of the
times. People were getting lynched
out in the country for trying to pass
as white. They had no choice.”
Phipps was applying for a pass
port in 1977 when she noticed hei
birth certificate contained the desig
nation “col.”
Begue said the state is on a “fool’s
errand” to try to keep track of such
ancestors and unfairly focuses on
blacks.
“We maintain it is insensitive,
unscientific, born in slavery and fos
tered in Jim Crow,” he said.
Thursday
LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE: is sponsor |
ing a seminar on developing speaking skills tonight at?
p.m. in 601 Rudder.
MSC VARIETY SHOW: is accepting applications for per
formers. Applications available in 216 MSC.
STUDY ABROAD: study abroad in Italy through the College |
of Liberal Arts. There will be a meeting at 8:30 p.m. r
140A MSC.
NORTH LOUISIANA HOMETOWN CLUB: the picture
for the Aggieland will be taken at 6:30 p.m. in the MSC
lounge.
TEXAS SURVEYORS ASSOCIATION: Dr William Spmii 1
will discuss survey adn mapping in the Defense Mapping
Agency at 7:30 p.m. in 1 10 Civil Engineering Building.
STUDY ABROAD: study in England through theCollegeol
Liberal Arts. There will be a meeting at 8:30 p.m. in HO
MSC.
TAU BETA PI: offers tutoring in freshman and sophomore
engineering classes from 5 to 8 p.m. in 1 19C Zachry.
CHURCH OF CHRIST STUDENT ORGANIZATION:
John Leonard will lead a discussion on “Creation or Evolu
tion?” at 7:30 p.m. in the All Faiths Chapel Sanctuary. All
students are welcome.
TAMU BICYCLING CLUB: is having the last general meet
ing of the semester at 8:30 p.m. in 501 Rudder.
VICTORIA AREA HOMETOWN CLUB, is meeting at /
p.m. in 510 Rudder. All Aggies who live in the Victoria
area are welcome.
MSC INTERNATONAL PROGRAMS COMMITTEE: is
presenting the film “Moscow Doesn’t Believe in lears,
1981 Academy Award winner at 8 p.m. in 207 Harrington.
SOUTHEAST PENNSYLVANIA AREA HOMETOWN
CLUB: is meeting at 8:30 p.m. in A-l lounge fora Phila
delphia style hoagie party.
CHI ALPHA: is meeting in 410 Rudder for fellowship, Bible
study and worship.
BOWIE COUNTY HOMETOWN CLUB: is meeting at /
p.m. in 502 RudderTor a general meeting.
MARINE TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY: is meeting at 7:30
p.m. in Zachry lobby to have Aggieland pictures taken.
MSC CEPHEID VARIABLE: is showing ‘The Bugs Bunny-
/Road Runner Movie” at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in 701 Rud
der. Tickets are $ 1.
MSC PRESENTATIONS: Otto Jaeger will present “The De
cline of the Modern City: The Need for a More Man-cen
tered Architecture."The program begins at 7:30 p.m in
105C Architecture Building.
LONGVIEW-KILGORE HOMETOWN CLUB: pictures for
the Aggieland will be taken at 7:45 p.m. in Zachry lobby.
CORPUS CHRISTI AREA HOMETOWN CLUB: is meet
ing at 7:30 p.m. in 308 Rudder. Officers will be elected and
goals will be set.
AGGIE WOMEN ASSOCIATION: is presenting a panel dis
cussion on “Superwoman of the 80’s." It w ill deal with bal
ancing your career and personal life.
SCUBA CLUB: members interested in going on the diyetrip
to Lake Travis this weekend should contact Jeff or Mike.
REGIONAL STUDIES CLUB: Dr. A1 Ringleb of the man
agement department will discuss the impacts of the pro
posed Textron project at noon in the Langford Gallery.
ABILENE HOMETOWN CLUB: pictures for the Aggieland
will be taken at 6:45 p.m. in the MSC lobby.
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB: is meeting at 1
p.m. in 112 O&M. Frank Novak of Republic Securities
Corporation will speak.
Items for What’s Up should be submitted to The Battal
ion, 216 Reed McDonald, no less than three days prior to
desired publication date.
Inmate injured in Huntsville
in 336th stabbing of the year
United Press International
HUNTSVILLE — A prisoner at
the Ellis One Unit here was stabbed
three times Wednesday in the 336th
inmate stabbing in Texas this year, a
Texas Department of Corrections
spokesman said.
TDC spokesman Charles Brown
said inmate Robert Bethea, 36, was
stabbed three times in a fight offi
cials believe is gang-related. He was
listed in poor condition Wednesday
night at the TDC hospital in Galves
ton.
It was the third Texas inmate
stabbing in three days.
Bethea is serving 25 years for auto
theft, unauthorized use of an auto
mobile and possession of drugs.
Brown said the incident occurred
about 12:15 p.m. Wednesday in the
prison dining room. He said Bethea
was eating lunch when a fellow pris
oner stabbed him in the neck from
behind. Bethea attempted to kick his
attacker, but was then stabbed in the
left leg and right forearm, Brown
said.
Leo Barnard Jr., 22, is suspected
in the stabbing, Brown said. Barnard
is serving five years for unautho
rized use of an automobile.
The incident was the third in two
days at Texas prison units. In two
unrelated incidents at the Ramsey II
Unit in Roshuron Tuesday, an in
mate was stabbed and a guard was
struck by a convict.
Guard David Tamez was struck
on the head while he was attempting
to take an inmate from a high secu
rity cell to a day room. Tamez was
treated at the unit’s infirmary.
Roy Bryant, 33, is suspected inwl
incident. Bryant is serving a lifts®'!
lence for a Palo Pinto County aggn f
vated robbery.
An hour later, a different inn*I
was stabbed.
Ray Lee Hughes, 25, servingef
years for a Dallas County convict/ 11 1
of possession of a gun by a felon, w|
treated at the infirmary alter benjl
cut in the arm with a sharpetjp
piece of fiat metal.
Suspected in the incident IS ™ I
non King Jr., 27, serving 25 yf 15 j
for involuntary manslaughter.
Assistant Warden D.F. j ,,,n " t j
said officials have not establish'
motive for the stabbing.
Boy is better off in a foster home
than with parents, witnesses say
United Press International
SAN DIEGO — A second witness
has testified that 13-year-old Brian
Batey would be better off in a foster
home than with either his homosex
ual father or his fundamentalist
Christian mother.
Kathy Patrick, a court conciliation
counselor who was assigned to the
case in 1981, recommended in San
Diego Superior Court Wednesday
that Brian be made a ward of the
court rather than be turned over to
one of the divorced couple.
Tuesday, court-appointed psy
chologist Dr. Russell Gold testified
that neither parent could supply the
right kind of home atmosphere for
the boy.
By CH
AUSTI
was derail
night. Tf
Women’s
15-9-and
Gregory C
The Ht
and 8-1 i
ence, will'
SWC cha
Baylor tor
What s
into natit
Ags may 1
A&M, no
conferenc
the NCA
Head Co<
team’s ch;
“We’re
much in t
“We’ll pi
Texas.”
Mrs. Batey, 40, surrendenM
the FBI in Denver last May. » r
surfaced a lew days later. She a , I
trial on child-stealing charges J an '
Brian was living with his father in
Palm Springs in 1982 when he was
taken to Texas and Colorado by his
mother, whom he had gone to visit
in San Diego. The pair spent the
next 18 months underground with
various members of Mrs. Batey’s
Pentecostal church.
Mrs. Batey claimed she took If
sM
son out of California because
feared for his safety while he
with his father and his r00I !] n L\
described in court as Frank n a
male lover.
T he custody hearing vvaS f
pected to end sometime nextwe e
KKK wizard released from prison
United Press International
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — After
spending two years in a federal
prison in Texas for planning an in
vasion of a Caribbean nation, Ku
Klux Klan Grand Wizard Don Black
is scheduled to return to Alabama
Thursday.
Black, 30, is to be released at 8
a.m. from a federal prison in Big
Spring, according to a spokesman
for the Klan leader. He said Black
would arrive in Birmingham by pri
vate jet “between 11 and 11:30
a.m.,” and planned to hold a news
conference.
Black received the two-year
prison sentence for violating the
Neutrality Act, which forbids Ameri
can citizens from launching an inva
sion against nations with which the
United States is at peace.
Black and 10 other Klansmen
were arrested near New Orleans in
tral America. He said at the tim^
he did not fear another chaig 6
olating the Neutrality Act
federal officials have not ac
against a north Alabama
a .bas e
group that has been aidi n S
Sandinista rebels in Nicaragua’
Texas
said he w
to get A&
“We’ll
support
want as 1
ference i
get.”
The
night be
hitter La
Neug
weapon
gies. Ne
U
COL
Bobby 1
ternoor
s said a
Mary
having
the Ter
31-0 ha
42-40 i
ami la
Bowl.
For
not for
1981 as they set out to invade df
ribbean island nation of Domm lC j ]f L
Last month, Black sam 4
planned to organize a groupL
unteers to fight Communists 111
of' 1 '
becaf
an 11 '