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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1985)
Battalion Classified FOR RENT BAKER STREET MINI WAREHOUSE 5x5 to 10x30 $18 to $77 846-5794 DAYS 779-3938 NIGHTS l ouiplex Apts. Newly remodeled $250.00 pet month. Two bedroom, one bath, W/D connections. Convenient to campus. 775-1790 8 a.m.-5 p.m„ 779-0992 6 p.m.-9 p.m. 73t30 Apartments for rent located in Snook, Texas. Central heat & air, carpet. 1 bedroom start at $200 per month, 2 bedrooms start $248 per month .& $ 200 deposit. Call 840-8878 during the day. Call 1-567-7124 nights. 85t20 HELP WANTED The Greenery Landscape Maintenance Team Member Full or Part-Time Interview M-Th 8:30-9:30a.m. 823-7551 1512 Cavitt,Bryan 8315 SAFEWAY, INC. Has part-time evening sacker po sitions available at the College Station Store. Pay rate begins at $3.45/hour. Open interview ses sions will be held at the College Station Safeway Store (Culpepper Plaza) on Thursday, January 31st from 8pm-9pm. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V 8413 On Saturday January 26,1985, an accident occurred between 10- 10:30pm on Texas Avenue in Col lege Station near Kroger’s, Dairy Queen, Fuddruckers and Motel 6. If anyone has any information about the accident, Please call collect 825-7287. 8613 Crt Typist for medical practice, some computer ex perience desirable, 779-7895. 86i7 DEPENDABLE MEN, WOMEN OR COUPLES for present and future Houston Post routes. Early morning hours. Papers rolled by machine. $200-$750/month. 846-2911 846-1253 5 4t30 CRUISESHIPS HIRING! $16-$30,000! Carribean, Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, Directory, Newsletter. 1 (916) 944-4444 xTexasA&Mcruise. ” 78t24 Medical social worker and licensed physical therapist needed for home health visits. Contract or staff. Flexi ble schedule 779-5733. 82il5 Luthers BBQ now interviewing for Grand Opening Feb. 13. All positions available. Full and Part-time. Ap ply Now: 2321 S. Texass Avenue. 86t2 Rox/ is looking for local bands, ('all 764-0520. Leave message. 85tl() AIRLINES HIRING! $14-$39,000! Stewardesses, Res- ervationist! Worldwide! Call for guide, Directory, Newsletter. 1-(916) 944-4444 ext. TexasA&Mair. 78t24 LOSTAND FOUND Black Labrador Puppy near Brownstone Apts, on Welsh. Answers to jasper’. Hefty Reward Offered. Call 096-0853. “ 86t4 LOST: Gold shrimp bracelet between Agronomy Building and Biological Building. Healthy reward of fered if found call 693-3843. '82t6 PERSONALS PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Abortion procedures and referrals — Free pregnancy testing. Houston, T exas (713)271-0121. 80t69 FOR SALE Garage Sale - Saturday, Sunday Couch ($100), Clothes, Albums, F.u ...208-0610 after 5:00. 86t4 Computer/Printer. Kaypro Il/F.pson MX-80 includes all software and modem program for Wylbur. $ 1,000.00. 260-4388 Neal. ' 86t7 For sale Skis, Boots & Poles Spalding Freestyle ISO’s. $110,093-0466. 86t 1 Modern Chrome and Wood T able with 4 chairs $200 764-7921. 86t7 I'pgrade Now! Owner, flexible financing, Beautiful, private, custom, 2200’ home, lovely residential area. Bryan 3 bedrooms, 2 , /2 baths, enclosed patio slashed price $ 135,000. 77!)-1408, 845-1380. 86t5 loll Ini silk* . 0\ l\5. Suudv, w/ mam oss $('».' >.00 . \v/<> m;iurcs> .. $50 .00. 208-0180. 8415 MIMIC For! Sale. Only $100. ( ;all 846-9412. 84(4 1 londa Manna 1100. ( antlv Maroon. Uuil'lar Alarm Systen I. $3900.00. (U8 i nilcs.260-4892. 8414 NIKON K2A , 3 NIKKOR 1.1 •:nsks, VIV1TAR 283, Accessories; 840-4381 5-7pm. 86t5 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $10-$360 weekly/up mailing circulars! No bosses/quo tas! Sincerely interested rush self-addressed envelope: Dept. AN-7, POD910CEW, Woodstock, IL6009882ll0 ROOMMATE WANTED Male Roommate needed to share effi ciency apartment in home Vfe block south of campus in quiet residential neighborhood. Furnished. All bills paid. Non-smoker, non-drinker. $165 monthly includes laundry facilities, 303 Dexter, 696-5286. Tets Wrd one roommate. Have partially furnished house two bloc ks from campus. Own bedroom. $150.00. 093- 49 lf> 83t5 Roommate needed M/F own bedroom/bath $138 plus utilities, W/D, 693-0789. 82t5 Female roommmate needed lor cottage" off Welsh. Gayle, 690-1483 home, 840-4751 work. ' 83t5 Roommate Wanted to share 2,000 3 bdrm./2 bath house. $l85/mo. , A utilities. 823-1255. 85t5 HU LITT SMTNtM ATRES $2«si , rfirar Students wtttt 1.0: Frtdey Senior CI ttzee* Anytime Except on CKyHeet CINEMA 3 |Post Oak Mall 3 [315 COLLEGE N. 846-6714| C *BKMTES:7:2S-fc2lD PERILS OF GWENDOLYN fWEEKMTES: 7:»-fc46 IN THE MALL 764-06l6i » CUNt eRSTUlOOO ewiRe^otPs gg ma 2010 WEEXHTES: 7:1S-9;3S *AHy FIFI n PLACES IN THE HEART r™ J WEEUMTES: 7'^5-S;90 fepji MATT 0XLON tICHAKO CtfNMA "THE FLAMINGO KID" WBKNTIS: 7:40*48 PROTOCOL GOLDIE HAWN Ell B*40t oj SCHULMAN THEATRES $ 250 -UtShawSM.ASna.-AHSMt» -KTAM Fwty NUe-Moa.-Sc*.« -KTAM Fmmay NMc-Tvm.-M.E.1II SCHULMAN 6 775-2463 E. 29th THE RIVER (PG-13) Dolby 7:209:90 MICKI and MAUDE (PG-13) 7:30 *:50 DUNGEONMASTER (R) 7:39 *59 THE COTTON CLUB (R) 7:15*: 55 SeveRly HILLS COP ^7T (R) STEREO 7:29 9:49 STARMAN (PG) 7:199:40 MANOR EAST III __ _ *%<%*%*% MANOR 823-8300 gAiTMAu PENOCCHIO (G) 7:15 9:39 TUFF TURF 7:259:45 DUNE (PG-13) 7:20 9:55 SERVICES JOB WINNING RESUMES We Do It All! Expert services include: EDIT ING, LAYOUT, TYPING, AND QUALITY TYPESETTING. CUSTOM DESIGNS & FORMATS ARE CREATED SPECIALLY FOR YOU! MIDLAND HEIGHTS INTERNATIONAL 403 University Drive W. above Campus Photo, 846-6486. 6019 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. 91tfn Professional word processing/ediling. Satisfaction guaranteed. Manuscripts, theses, dissertations. Great rates. 775-5202 after 0 pan. 85t5 Planning a Party? D.J. Patty Service has just the music, and this semester try our F riday Special just $125. For booking information feel free to call DAVID KIEL 846-1838. 76t39 WORD PROCESSING all kinds. By appointment only. Call 775-6178 anytime. 82t20 Gayline-Information, referrals, peer-counseling. Mon- day-Friday. 5:30-10:30. 775-1797. 8U32 Oil campus tvping sett ice. Fast accurate reasonable ex perienced. convenient. Cull Robin 2(>0-(i878.. 83i20 Professional Tvping. Twenty years experience. Labs, thesis, term papers. ci|Ualinns. etc. (>93-8537 Typing, word processing, resumes. Lowest prices, highest quality in town. PERFECT PRINT, 822-1430. 78t35 INY ADS, BUT REAL HEAVYWEIGHTS WHEN RESULTS REALLY COUNT. ALL: The Battalion 845-2611 Page 4/The Battalion/Thursday, January 31,1985 €&*f* A THE? A ftlYVI' A f Catholic group sponsors talk by archbishop By MICHAEL CRAWFORD Staff Writer Archbishop Rembert G. Weak- land, chairman of the controversial U.S. Bishop’s Ad Hoc Committee, will be on campus Friday to discuss Catholic social teaching and the U.S. economy. Weakland’s committee drafted a letter critical of the arms race, the U.S. economy and American invest ment in foreign countries. That let ter, referred to as a pastoral, re ceived national attention because of its involvement in what are generally considered non-religious topics. The report says, “The East-West arms race, on both the conventional and nuclear levels, is a threat to world peace and a threat to eco nomic justice as well.” The report says the arms race drains financial resources that should be dedicated to meeting hu man needs. According to the report, it also diverts many excellent minds from projects that serve life and cre ate new jobs into projects to kill peo ple and create weapons that are vir tually unusable. Rev. A1 Palermo of the Catholic Student Association says, “It was criticized because people did not read all of it. People automatically assumed the economy would be con demned. Others said that American bishops had no business interfe r ing in the economy.” Palermo said although the bishops are not economists, their job is still to Find the basic philosophies behind today’s problems. The report went on to say, “This review strongly supports the conclu sion that current levels of unemploy ment and their attendant costs are morally unjustified.” The bishops also criticized busi nesses which relocate in undevel oped countries with hopes of using inexpensive labor. Archbishop Weakland “Foreign private investment, at tracted by low-wage rates, can cut jobs in the home country and pro long the exploitation of workers in the host country, as happens today in many middle-income countries,” the report said. “Moreover, both the product and the technologies of the investing Firms may be inappro priate to the developing country — the former, for example, by catering mainly to a small minority of high- income consumers, the latter through capital-intensive processes that displace labor.” Weakland is on campus at the in vitation of the Catholic Student As sociation. He will speak Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Rudder Auditorium. Following the speech there will be a question and answer session and a reception. Palermo said this is the archbish op’s first trip to Texas A&M. Baby with disorder needs new liver By DOUG HALL Reporter Travis Donald Shannon, 9 months old, needs a liver transplant. Travis, the only son of Donald and Andrea Shannon of Nor- mangee, suffers from a fairly rare but fatal disorder called biliary atre sia. Biliary atresia is the congenital ab sence of a bile duct from the liver to intestine. Shannon, a former Texas A&M student, said the only known cure for biliary atresia is a liver trans plant. Travis’ age and size increases the difficulty of finding a capable donor. “Travis was a normal, healthy child until we discovered signs of jaundice a week after he was born,” Shannon said. “We began to notice a yellow tint to his skin and his eyes. “The ideal age for a transplant is between one and two years old and about 25 pounds, and Travis is still growing at a normal rate. Every thing is working well.” Travis already has had two opera tions at Texas Children’s Hospital in Houston for bowel disorders and is on the waiting lists at transplant cen ters in Minnesota and Dallas. Each center has its own waiting list and recipients are chosen on an availabilty and need basis, Shannon said. Dr. Jerome Smith of the Texas A&M College of Medicine, Pathol ogy and Laboratory Medicine, said the only alternative to a transplant is to purify the blood in the body, a process called hemodialysis, on a constant basis. “He (Travis) will get serious,” Smith said. “There is a limited amount of time even with the hemodialysis.” In addition to finding a liver do nor, Shannon, a post office worker, must find the funds necessary to pay for a transplant operation. “The Figure we have been given is $250,000, but we really don’t know because the price can vary,” Shan non said. Shannon said he and his wife have insurance policies that will help cover the cost of an operation, but the policies will not pay for the en tire bill. “I don’t like to feel like I’m going around with my hand out, but our policies just won’t cover it all,” Shan non said. Friends of the Shannon’s in Nor- mangee recently established a tax free organization to help pay for Travis’ medical bills. So far the organization has col lected $2,600 of their $60,000 goal. Donations to the Travis Shannon Trust , Fund are being collected at the Normangee State Bank. Lecture opens exhibit by 18th century painter By WENDY JOHNSON Reporter A lecture about “The Rowdy Lon don of William Hogarth” exhibit will be given by two assistant English professors at 8 p.m. Thursday in 102 Horticulture Forestry Sciences Building. Dr. David R. Anderson and Dr. Margaret J.M. Ezell will discuss Ho garth’s engravings in a lecture titled “Pictur’d Morals — The Soul in Ev ery Face.” A reception will follow the lecture in the M. Benz Gallery of Floral Art. Hogarth was an 18th century En glish painter and engraver, and one of the first artists in history to be re garded as a social critic as well. He would often attack English aristoc racy for its dualism and cruelty. The title of the lecture is drawn from two quotes about Hogarth: the first describing the moralistic and di dactic nature of his works and the second pointing out that every face in Hogarth’s usually crowded scenes displays a unique character. The exhibit is a collection of en gravings from the Sarah Campbell Blaffer Foundation and is sponsored by a cooperative effort of the Uni versity Art Exhibits, the College of Architecture and Environmental Design and the Benz School of Flo ral Design. The Hogarth engravings will be on display in the Benz Gallery in the Horticulture Forestry Sciences Building and the CAED Gallery in Langford Architecture Center 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday until Feb. 22. Tours will be available at the CAED Gallery from noon to 1 p.m. daily (except Saturdays). Group tours are available at either gallery by appointment at 845-8501. PROBLEM PR€GNANCV? UJ€ CRN H€IP Free Pregnancy Testing Personal Counseling Pregnancy Terminations Completely Confidential Call Us First - We Care 713/271-0121 6420 Hillcroft, Houston, Texas r V2 Price Formal SALE 900 Harvey Rd. • Post Oak Village Open 10 a.m. til 7 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 764-8289 l HAROLD'S WESTERN WEAR for your VALENTINE GIFTS A. K <r n\e> 6 Farri\TPatcl\, GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES &• FRUITS Limit 24 per customer Avocados 8for $1 00 Reg. 3 for $1 00 Good Jan. 31 - Feb. 2 Madisonville Snow White Mushrooms 8 oz. pkg. RQiA Reg. $1’ 9 Good Jan. 31 - Feb. 2 Limit6pkgs. Potatoes s ib. 690 Good Jan. 31 - Feb. 2 Limit 4 bags 1 We at Farm Patch want you to shop our quality and price. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Monday - Saturday 3519 S. College Ave. 822-7209