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Battalion Classifieds
SPECIAL NOTICE
MSC Browsing Library
Summer Grads!
Pick up your announcements
M . NOW '
r
EXTRA
ANNOUNCEMENT
SALE!
MSC Student Finance Ctr.
July 9 - 8 a.m.!
First Come, First Serve!
FOR RENT
3BDRM 2 BATH
As low as $375/mo.
* Includes washer and dryer and all kitchen appliances
* Convenient to campus and shopping centers
THOMAS PROPERTIES
696-7714 or 693-0982 after 6
and weekends 696-4384or 693-4783
casa
6el sol
PRELEASING
SUMMER & FALL
2 Blocks from Campus
Church across the street* 2 blocks from stores* 2 blocks from nite
life on University
Pool
Jacuzzi
Large Party Room
Basketball Goals
On Premise Security
On Premise Maintenance
Open 7 days a week
Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 Sun. 1:00-5:00
401 Stasney College Station
696-3455
Economical year round!
TOWNSHIRE MANOR
APTS.
401 Lake. Bryan
822-2117
Water, sewer, garbage PAID
Pool, covered parking. Large Apts.
SERVICES
processing: pm
cripts. reports, i
. letters. 779-7868.
msals. dis
ewsletters.
rtations, thes
erm papers.
l yping, over 10 years experience. Will also transcribe
dictation reasanable. 693-1598 161116
HELP WANTED
DOMINIK DUPLEXES
2 & 3 bedroom duplexes. All have
2 baths, washer-dryerconnec-
tions, large rooms, lot’s of storage!
We do the yardwork! Outside
pet’s free. 846-2014.
bedroom. I 1/2 biilh house completely lumished! 701
Chalet. C.S. 846-2014. On shuttle bus. 160t 10
Well kept 2 BDR Duplex. Ideal location. $325.00. 805
B Frio. 1-273-2479. 169t5
Luxury 2 bdrm./2 hath 4 plex. Washer, dryer, deck, Ja
cuzzi. Call 846-1633. 170tl
FOR SALE
HOUSE FOR SALE. 2 bdr.. 1 bth. Bryan, must see!
Call Bo Ward. 846-8788, 822-3217. 170t4
Women’s hike for sale. Almost new 10 speed Schwim
light. 165.00 696-1525. 164t8
Is it trm- you can liny jeeps foi S44 tlirom'li tin- I’.S.
Stovei-Iiiiieiil J Cel tin- tacts todav! Call 1- ! 12-742-1142
c\t. VWO. |.>2ll
Southwood off S. West Parkway. 322 like new brick.
<>8,000. $4,475. down $792. month. 713-681-201IB3t 16
Yamaha scooter CV80. Excellent condition with cover.
764-7877. 170t4
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. 9it»n
TYPING-WORD PROCESSING
•Fast and Dependable
•Personalized Service
•We understand form and style
•Beginning our sixth year
AUTOMATED CLERICAL SERVICES
110 Lincoln. C.S. 693-1070
BAKER STREET
MINI WAREHOUSE
5x5 to 10x30
$18 to $77
846-5794 DAYS
779-3938 NIGHTS
Lee C. Burns and Company is now accepting resumes
for Heal Estate Appraiser Trainee Postions in the
Houston area. Please contact Marvin Stanton at
(713)359-1110. All majors accepted. 170t5
Department of Communications has two faculty posi
tions available to begin fall 1985. Need person (1) to
teach reporting and editing courses and (2) to teach
broadcast news courses. Salat v to $20,000 for 9 month
appointment. Craduate degree with strong profes
sional experience preferred. Contact Edward J. Smith,
Department of Communications, Texas A&M L’niver-
sit\. College Station. Texas 77843. (-409) 845-4011 by
.Julv 10 application deadline. Texas A&rM is an Equal
Opportunity through AI Tinnative Action Employer.
Part time experienced short or long term auto parts
store counterperson. 10 to 1 Mon. thru Tri.. everv
other weekend. Bill lord Amo Supplv. 1136 Villa
Maria. Brxan. 823-8033. I66t5
CHILD CARE
Specializing newborn thru 2 vrs. 1 imite<l openings.
Sugat -N-Spice. 34(M Cavin. Bt van. 846-9787. 166t30
WANTED
CASH
for gold, silver,
old coins, diamonds
Full Jewelry Repair
Large Stock of
Diamonds
Gold Chains
TEXAS COIN
EXCHANGE
404 University Dr.
846-8916
3202-A Texas Ave.
(across from El Chico,Bryan)
779-7662
MIDLAND HEIGHTS TYPING
Professional & accurate typing
on word processor - Copying <& 4c
Expert resume services by career writers
Typesetting for resumes, flyers, posters, etc.
10% OFF ANY WORK BROUGHT IN
BETWEEN SAM & 12 NOON
846-6486
403 Univ. W, across Post Office in Northgate
HEADACHE STUDY
WANTED: Volunteers to participate in a 3-hour Ten
sion Headache Questionare Study. Mon
etary incentive $$.
Must meet the following:
Male or Female, 18 years of age or older
Frequent tension headaches. No medi
cation or caffeine containing beverages
within 4 hours of enrollment Evidence of
tension headache at time of enrollment.
For moreinformation call 776-0411.
170130
The
Battalion
SPREADING
THE NEWS
Classified 845-2611
Page 6/The Battalion/Tuesday July 9, 1985
—
WORLD AMD NATION
‘Hitler Diaries’ shoe
trial ends;
3 sentenced
by Jeff MacNell| SHOf
If I'U'M
i'm having lii
WITU TUP POOMUMflATinW MA rl^A
Associated Press
Tennis partner wanted to play weekly intermediate or
better. 693-5507. 170t3
HAMBURG, West Germany — A
Hamburg court convicted three peo
ple Monday of arranging the sale of
the forged “Hitler Diaries,” but the
judge also said Stern magazine was
too easily duped in the $3.1 million
swindle.
The prosecution called it the liter
ary hoax of the century.
Chief Judge Holger Schroeder
told a packed courtroom that the
Hamburg-based, mass circulation
magazine “stood naked,” without
any proof that the journals were
real, as it went to press with them in
April 1983.
Historians and the public alike
rushed to peek into the private
thoughts of Nazi dictator Adolf Hit
ler as Stern began publishing its sen
sation. Stern hailed the excerpts as
the “journalistic scoop of the post
war period.”
Experts quickly denounced the 60
volumes as crude fakes.
Stern never got back any of the
$3.1 million it paid for the fake di
aries.
Convicted of fraud were former
Stern reporter Gerd Heidemann,
53, who procured the fake diaries
for the magazine, and confessed
forger Konrad Kujau, 47, a dealer in
Nazi memorabilia and a handwriting
expert. Heidemann was sentenced
to four years, eight months impris
onment, and Kujau to 4‘/a years.
Edith Lieblang, 44, a friend of
Kujau, was convicted of receiving
stolen property — some of Kujau’s
earnings from the forgeries. She
drew an eight-month suspended
sentence.
Both Heidemann and Kujau had
been held in “investigative custody”
for two years, and that time will be
deducted from their sentences.
Lawyers for all three told the State
Court of Hamburg they would ap
peal and all three were released until
then.
Kujau, an East German emigrant,
said he expected the verdict.
“I wrote the things, didn’t I?” he
said.
Prosecutors charged that Heide
mann kept at least $600,000 of what
Stern paid for the diaries.
Stern magazine published two in
stallments of the diaries, in April
and May 1983, before government
experts denounced them as bogus.
Stern said in a statement Monday
it accepted the court ruling, includ
ing the parts in which Stern and
Gruner, its publishing company, and
ahr were rebuked to
essly.
The judge said Stern and its pub
lishing company helped cheat them
selves by not checking the diaries’
authenticity and by carelessly fun-
neling millions through Heidemann.
He said Stern’s top management
“failed to stop the countdown” to
publication though they knew gov
ernment experts said more tests
were needed to authenticate the one
page of the diaries Stern had asked
them to verify.
“No one (at Stern) asked, ‘Are the
diaries really valid?”’ thejudge said.
Lebanon
Moslem leaders discuss U.S. sanctions,
ways to bring civil war to an end
As
Associated Press
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Moslem leaders met Monday
in Syria, the power broker in this war-ravaged nation,
seeking ways to halt the bloodshed and to counter U.S.
sanctions imposed on Lebanon in retaliation for the
TWA hijacking.
The sounds of combat filled the air in west Beirut
and the northern port of Tripoli, where they have be
come as common as traffic noise in other cities. Two
buildings used as sniper roosts were blown up in Tri
poli, killing eight people, police said.
Political and religious leaders of Lebanon’s Shiite,
Sunni and Druse sects met with Abdel-Halim Khad-
dam, the Syrian vice president, for five hours Monday
in the first session of the two-day conference in Damas
cus.
They were expected to draw up a security plan in
tended to curb feuding between Moslem militias and
end a wave of lawlessness in west Beirut that has grown
in 10 years of civil war.
As the meeting began in Khadd^im’s office, gunmen
of Nabih Berri’s Shiite militia Amal, and the Druse Pro
gressive Socialist Party led by Walid Jumblatt fought a
one-hour battle in west Beirut’s Mosseitbeh, Lija and
Ras el-Nabaa neighborhoods.
A joint Amal-Druse security committee called a
cease-fire, but the fighters continued trading sniper fire
and grenades.
The battle began when Amal tried to put up a poster
■ SAINT-I
■AY, Franc
going 100 m
of one of their slain “martyrs” in Druse territory, il*| t,)r tra ^ er tr
sort of act that often sets off firefights in this nationffi|| veen aujon
many factions and little government. B a y- Police ^
Heavy fighting was reported in Tripoli, 50 mile|Llled and 6/
north of Beirut, between the Syrian-backed Arabia™ Police and
Knights and the Islamic Unification militia. comotive an<
Police said two people were killed and at least ontljais of the
wounded in 10 hours of fighting in Tripoli’s Baal Moil I jumped the
sen, Bab Tabbaneh and Mallouleh districts. Slowed thre
A cease-fire was arranged for 3:30 p.m. by offidalsolgiouse. The
the rival groups, and Lebanese and Syrian army repffiassengers.
resentatives. I The U.S.
An official statement in Damascus said Syria’s Traits preliminary
port Workers’ Union decided Monday to “take anuirJ Americans v»
oer of measures to confront American threats to in-K The emba
pose a siege of Beirut airport,” according to theofftcui Americans :
Syrian Arab News Agency. Ind the fiftl
The statement followed a meeting in Damascusbc! ipactory cor
tween union president Nasser Mohrez and theleaderof
the Lebanese transport workers, Abdel-Amri Najda.
Mohrez said Syria and Lebanon were calling an et
traordinary session of the Pan-Arab Federation o!|
Transport Workers to “adopt a collective Arab react
against the U.S. measures.”
The Reagan administration has denied U.S. landing
rights to Lebanon’s passenger and cargo-carrying au|
lines and has said it is taking political and legal stepsto
isolate Beirut International Airport, which it called;
haven for hijackers.
pmiauiui y uui
Wc
Off,
Flash fires continue to blaze
out of control in western U.S.
Associated Press
for acting care-
A savage 55,000-acre Galifornia
brush fire destroyed five homes
Monday and sent thousands of peo
ple fleeing flames and choking
smoke, challenging fire forces al
ready weary from hundreds of
blazes across the western United
States and Canada.
Firefighters beat back a 30-foot
wall of flame that licked at the north
eastern flank of San Luis Obispo,
Calif., but wind gusts sprayed
chunks of embers over rooftops,
streets and yards.
The advancing fire, which started
130 miles northwest of Los Angeles
on July 1, was among the latest and
largest of a series of fires which have
killed three, leveled more than 140
homes and chewed through more
than half a million acres since late
June. Many fires still burned out of
control Monday.
Firefighters battled brush, forest
and range blazes, large and small
and many lightning-caused, in Cali
fornia, Idaho, Oregon, Utah, Mon
tana, Washington, Nevada and Ore
gon on Monday.
Other fires in Arizona, Nebraska
and Wyoming were either contained
or controlled over the weekend, fire
fighters said.
The San Luis Obispo fire started
near Santa Margarita Lake, gutting
seven homes and 14 other buildings
in its earlv going, said California Di
vision ol Forestry spokeswoman
Rhonda Lazzarini.
But Monday morning, erratic
winds fanned it into a firestorm that
advanced on the city of 35,000, and
thousands fled their hillside homes
ahead of the wall of flame. By mid
morning, police said at least five
homes were charred.
SACRA?
ornia’s top
'onday th
oisonings
ounding s
iberate mi
'Ot by pes
ious crops
State Fo<
for Clare E
uming it
wming it v
He said
fCeived infc
t0 that effe
Highways and the airport wert
closed, telephone lines were jammed
and municipal water pressure
dropped as people sprayed their
homes. Smoke looming over the cilv
kept aerial firefighting equipment
on the ground.
“That fire’s getting close,” said
resident Dan Dorn as evacuation or
ders were barked over a loudspeaker
in his neighborhood. “It could take
the hillside and come down.
“I sure hope those guys can stop
it.” He then loaded his family in his
possession-packed station wagon
and left.
Poll: Most Americans find time to exercise
Associated Press
NEW YORK — Almost six in 10
Americans exercise to keep fit,
according to a Media General-Asso
ciated Press poll. Most of those who
don’t run, lift weights, bicycle or
otherwise put their bodies in motion
blame lack of time or say their stren
uous schedules give them enough of
a workout.
In h nationwide telephone survey of 1,402 adults con
ducted by Media General and the Associated Press, 57
percent said they exercised in addition to their normal
daily activities.
till
In a nationwide telephone survey
of 1,402 adults, 57 percent said they
exercised in addition to their normal
daily activities.
Walking was the most common
form of exercise, with one-third of
the respondents saying they walked
to keep physically fit. Half of the re
spondents said they got their exer
cise indoors: jumping rope, lifting
weights, dancing and doing calisthe
nics, aerobics or yoga were among
the exercises mentioned.
“I think the American public is
more sophisticated about how to
exercise for fitness purposes, but I
don’t think they’re as sophisticated
as we would want them to be,” said
Ash Hayes, acting director of the
President’s Council on Physical Fit
ness and Sports.
The Media General-AP poll
found that four in Wpeople without
a regular exercise program said they
got enough exercise in their normal
daily activities and three in 10 said
they didn’t have time to exercise.
Other reasons for not exercising in
cluded not liking exercise, laziness
and boredom.
Among those who exercised, 52
percent exercised by themselves and
48 percent exercised with friends,
relatives or with a group such as an
exercise class. Forty percent said
they exercised daily; 48 percent said
icy
One-third of the exercisers said
they had started exercising for en
joyment. Twenty-seven percent said
they did it to improve their health,
ana 21 percent said they wanted to
lose weight.
Despite the recent popularity of
road races and other recreational
competition, racing was not a con
cern for most of those in the survey
Respondents in the Media Gen
eral-Associated Press poll included a
random, scientific sampling of 1,T
adults across the country May 1-7.
For a poll based on about 1,4.
interviews, the results are subject to
an error margin of 3 percentage
points either way because of chance
variations in the sample.
Horse Quality Hay
for the discriminating feeder.New Mexico Alfalfa-top quality, fine leafy
and green. Average weight per bale on this shipment 83 lb. at $6.75
per bale. Brazos County Coastal Bermuda highly fertilized and har
vested at under 4 weeks growth-fine, leafy and green, wire tied at
$3.65 per bale. Each lot of our hay will have a protein test from
TAMU. Load and part load prices available on New Mexico and Kan
sas Alfalfa.
LLOYD JOYCE AGRl SERVICES
1302 GROESBECK ST.
BRYAN, TEXAS 77803
/ 823-7596
TENSION
HEADACHES?
If eligible, get $20 for taking
one easy dose of safe OTC
medication and keeping di
ary. Reputable investigators.
G & S Studies, Inc.
846-5933
MUSCULO
SKELETAL
PAIN STUDY
TAMU students with recent
(7 days) untreated muscle or
bone injury, get $25 for taking
safe leading prescription
muscle relaxant.
G & S Studies, Inc.
846-5933
Tut
WE BUY BOOKS
EVERY DAY!
And remember we give 20% more in trade for used
books.
LOUPOT’S BOOKSTORE
Northgate - Across from the Post Office
846-0636
Master's Styling Center
Lower Level of Memorial Student Center
Texas A&M Campus
Styles for Men and Women
Mid-Summer Special
Shampoo and Cut M
$10
For the month of July
^iiiii