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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1986)
ceiling, and recently, in re- turned down because his grade Meridian. says. Battalion Classifieds Page 6AThe Battalion/Monday, April 7, 1986 World and Nation FOR RENT i COMPASS I COMMUNITY V A r M CAMPUS •POOL •CLUB ROOM •3-LAUNDRY ROOMS •LARGE STORAGE • 24 HR EMERGENCY MAINTENANCE HALF SUMMER RENT FOR LEASES SIGNED THROUGH MAY. Starting at $250.00 3902 COLLEGE MAIN LOUPOT’S BOOKSTORE country place apartments 846 0515 King size bedroom, CH/AC, carpeted, walk-in closet, private bath. $200./mo. All bills paid: 822-2283 or 764- 0967. 128t4/9 SERVICES Three bedroom house. 1614 Oakview. $450. Two bed room, 300 I lolik, $225. Two bedroom, furnished apt. Northgate $250. 779-3700, 846-9272. 128t4/18 3 bdrm., 2 batlv,4 plex with washer and dryer. Near TAMU &c Mall. $399. - $495. a month, for Fall and Spring Semesters. Special rates for summer. 693-0982, 696-7714. 125tfn PRF.—LEASE for fall. HUGE duplexes near HIL TON. Ceiling fans, fireplaces, fenced yard. 846-2471, 846-4818, 693-1627. 116t5/l Very attractive one bdrm. apt. 765 sq. ft. Washer/dryer built in bookcase, deck overlooking woods. Avail: May 20th. 1-273-2479. 127t4/10 HELP WANTED Earn $300. to $600. weekly. Stuff enve lopes!!! Work at home!!! No experience nec essary. You only need to know how to read and write English. We will show you the rest. No obligation!!! For free details enclose self- addressed envelope: World Worker, Tx. 47534. Athens 13110, Greece. 124t4/7 FOR SALE Mobile home, ’82, 14x70, 2 bdrm., 1 bath. 822-7632, 214-231-2385, excellent condition. 128t4/l 1 $10 - $360. WEEKLY! Master Commission Mailing. Home - Operated! Sincerely Interested rush self-ad dressed envelope: Headquarters t CEO, P.O. Box 1072, Crystal Lake, IL. 60014. 119t4/18 WANTED STUDY I Recent injury to wrist, knee or ankle? Severe enough pain to remain on study up to 10 days and 5 visits? STUDY II Recent injury with pain to any muscle or joint? One-dose (4 hours) in-house study. Volunteers interested in participating in investigative drug studies will be paid for their time and cooperation. G&S Studies, inc. 846-5933 77 ^ o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Wanted: Individuals 18 years of age or older to participate in our “AtHome” Cold Study with an over-the-counter cold prepara tion. Incentive: $40. Call 776-0411. ^ ct ^ jjjl • rl ^ For Summer. NICE 1 bdrm. furn./part furn. apt., condo, house, S.H.S.U. Sr. doing internship in Bryan. (713)973- 0852. (409)588-1475 Conroe. _ * 123t4/ll SERVICES Defensive Driving. Insurance discount, ticket deferral. 8-5, Mon.-Fri., 693-1322. UnionTech. 92t5/28 Expert Tvping, Word Processing, Resumes. Guaranteed error free! PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430. 123t5/7 ON THE DOUBLE All kinds of typing at reasonable rates. Dissertations, theses, term papers, re sumes. Typing and copying at one stop. ON THE DOUBLE 331 University Drive. 846-3755 tfn Need to buy something? Short on time? Let us get it for you. Call HOOS, 693- 0762. We’ll deliver any thing...almost! FOR WEDDDING, PROMS, DIS TINGUISHED VISITORS OR NIGHTS ON THE TOWN, CALL R&V LUXURY LIMOUSINE: 779- 6553. VOICE PAGER 361 -8178. 12814/10 For 1001 (hings Battalion Classifieds Call 845-2611 THEY’RE HERE!!! Pick upyour graduation an nouncement orders NOW!!! MSC BROWSING LIBRARY ROOM 223 Extra Announcements Go On Sale April 15th at 8:00 a.m. MSC Student Finance Center, Room 217. 12714/15 Global order, human lives threatened by terrorist acts TYPING. Thesis. Dissertations, Reports. Reasonable. 693-1598. 108t5/2 WORD PROCESSING: Papers, reports, dissertations. Fast, accurate, reasonable. 846-6200. 120t4/l 1 Typing, Rubber Stamps, Business Cards. Wake-Up Service. Payne, (409)823-7723. 118t4/18 Resume and typing service. Errands ran. 696-4446.125t4/8 STL!DENT' TYPING — 20 years experience. Fast, ac curate, reasonable, guaranteed. 693-8537. 112t5/9 Word Processing: Proposals, dissertations, theses, manuscripts, reports, newsletters, term papers, re sumes, letters, 764-6614. 125t4/15 Cruiseships: Airljnes, hiring! Summer, career, over seas! Call for guide, cassette, newservice. (916)944- 4444 ext. CW 127. 124t4/16 1979 Toyota Corolla, Good condition, $2300., 846- 8468 after 5:30. 125t4/15 Like new Senior Boots, Holick made, shirts and pants. 696-4478. 125t4/8 Brand new 1985 Honda Interseptor 500. 260-0700, 693-3860. 127t4/7 Keep alert pills. Quick, safe pickups. Great for late night study. $15. per bottle of 100. 696-0888. 12514/8 LONDON (AP) — A wanton war with no rules and little pity is turning the world, bit by bit, into a free-fire zone. International terrorism is striking in numbing waves. It left at least 926 people dead worldwide in 1985, hundreds more than in any year since the U.S. State Department be gan compiling statistics in 1968. So far this year, at least 43 more have died, including five Americans killed in last week’s bombings of a TWA jetliner and a West Berlin nightclub. But terrorism has left another cas ualty as well: the system of global or der, shaken by terrorist assaults that exposed weak spots in international law and the Western alliance, led the United States into military conflict, and made vigilantes out of govern ments. A recent series of interviews irv the United States, Europe and the Mid dle East with security officials, diplo mats, scholars, politicians, alleged terrorists and their defenders found disagreement over how to combat terrorism and even how to define it. But almost all agreed that such “free-form” political violence will spread in the years to come. Scotland Yard’s anti-terrorist chief, George Churchill-Coleman, said,“Terrorism is with us now, whether you like it or not. You’ve got to adjust your way of life to that.” Those interviewed also generally agreed on these other points: • As governments strengthen de fenses of embassies and other offi cial installations, terrorists will be come more indiscriminate, attacking “softer” targets like the innocent ci vilians massacred by Palestinians at Rome and Vienna airports last De cember. • Terrorists will probably escalate to attacks on computer systems, power grids and other key links of industrial societies. • Terrorist groups often main tain practical ties with each other, but are not joined together in a “grand conspiracy” against the West. The State Department reports in ternational terrorist incidents — those involving citizens or territory of more than one country —have doubled in number since 1975, to slightly over 800 last year. Last year’s TWA hijacking and Achille Lauro “seajacking” were more visible, but 1985’s deadliest event was the downing of an Air-In- dia jetliner over the Atlantic, be lieved to have been the work of Sikh extremist bombers. It killed all 329 people aboard. Today’s terrorism is practiced on an international scale, a kind of global guerrilla war that has devel oped with developing technology. Jet travel and open borders, par ticularly in Western Europe, enable terrorists to reach far-off targets. A booming arms trade offers them the latest in compact, relatively cheap weapons in a nuclear age when tra ditional warfare is too costly. And in stant communications, advances in the news media, give their actions a “multiplier effect.” Terrorists’ goals can be complex. But experts say, first and foremost, terrorists crave attention for their cause. And now, more obscure causes are exploding into the headlines — the cause of Tamil separatism, for one, in whose name 150 bystanders were massacred by gunmen at a holy place in Sri Lanka last year. In the United States, too, new- style terrorists strike: “right-to-life” militants who firebomb abortion clinics, for example, and terrorist bombers — possibly Jewish extrem ists — who killed an Arab-American activist last year. Reagan renews fight against terrorism WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi dent Reagan ended a 10-day Galifor- nia vacation Sunday, returning to work on a renewed campaign against international terrorism in the wake of another wave of attacks aimed at Americans. While stopping short of blaming Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy for two attacks last week in which Americans were killed, an adminis tration official accused Khadafy of sponsoring “a master plan ... to cause terrorist incidents worldwide.” Reagan, who spent a working va cation at his mountaintop ranch near Santa Barbara doing chores and horseback riding, was briefed on the explosions on a TWA airliner approaching Athens and in a West Berlin discotheque popular among U.S. soldiers. Earlier in the week, the White House responded cautiously to placing blame on Libya as the pos sible agent behind the bomb that killed four Americans on the TWA flight bound from Rome to Athens on Wednesday. In Thursday’s news briefing, how ever, White House spokesman Larry Speakes stressed the Reagan admin istration was not ruling out Khadafy as a possible suspect. As he boarded Air Lorce One at Point Mugu Naval Air Station, Rea gan was asked by a reporter whether he believed Khadafy was behind the West Berlin bombing. He said, “No comment.” Asked whether he planned to “hit Libya,” Reagan again answered: “No comment.” The Berlin bombing prompted an administration official, who spoke on the condition he not be identified by name, to accuse Khadafy of mas terminding a plan for world terror ism. The official said the United States was pursuing diplomatic ini tiatives to increase cooperation with European allies to combat terrorism. “There is obviously a master plan from Khadafy to cause terrorist inci dents worldwide, and particularly they’ve targeted Americans,” the of ficial said. More than 30 U.S. facilities have been targeted for potential terrorist attack by agents of the Khadafy gov ernment in recent months, the offi cial said. He added that an unspeci fied number of diplomats have been followed by Khadafy agents. The plans for potential terrorist attacks against U.S. diplomats have been uncovered “at various stages,” the official said, and none have been carried out. Police search for new leads in bombing ATHENS, Greece (AP)-Po lice said Sunday they questioned Arabs and other foreigners at Athens airport about the TWA jetliner bombing that killed four Americans, but that a Lebanese woman remained their only sus pect. Athanassios Zafeiris, security police chief for the Athens area, said the airport interrogations were part of a general inquiry and stressed: “We’re not search ing for any specific people or in vestigating any specific actions, No one has been arrested or is be ing held.” Police said they still suspected that a Lebanese woman named May Elias Mansur planted the bomb on the Trans World Air lines Boeing 727 on a flight Wednesday from Cairo to Athens. The plane went on to Rome. The bomb exploded as the plane was flying back to Athens and Gairo, and was 15,000 feet over southern Greece. A woman identifying herselfas the suspect spoke with The Asso ciated Press on Saturday in Tri poli, Lebanon. She said she flew on the plane from Cairo to Athens, but denied planting the bomb. News reports have said that Greek police picked up an Arab identified as Mohammed Youssef for questioning Friday in the transit lounge at the international | terminal. The reports said Youssef I bought a plane ticket March 30in Nicosia, Cyprus, to fly to Athens with a connecting flight to Beirut. Zafeiris said police questioned “at least one” Arab man who ar-1 rived at Athens airport from Nic osia but refused to say if the man | was named Youssef. According to TWA’s passenger j list, someone identified as Mo. Youssef occupied seat 1A on I TWA Flight 840 from Rome to | Athens, on which the bomb ex ploded. The list said Youssef was scheduled to continue to the flight’s termination point in I Cairo. A TWA spokesman has said the bomb exploded under seat 10F and that Miss Mansur sat in that seat during the earlier flight from Gairo. The woman inter viewed in Tripoli denied sittingin 10F. Farm crisis fuels anti-Semitic feelings 1985 Honda, Model: Elite-150 Scooter. Perfect for summer. Great condition! $1200. negotiable. Anna, 696-1910. Leave message. 125t4/8 COMPUTER ACCESS. IBM PC/XT compatibles start ing at $535. IBM AT compatibles starting at $1765. 268-0730. 127t5/9 DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) —- It usually begins with talk of conspir acy: outsiders plotting to bankrupt America’s farmers and take their land. International bankers are in volved. So is the Federal Reserve System. And somehow, they’re all linked to the Jews. That shadowy message, that Jews are behind the farm crisis, has be come an uncomfortably familiar re frain in the economically devastated Midwest. With land values and crop prices down, it’s not hard to see how farmers fall prey to such talk. Retired Nebraska Judge Samuel Van Pelt said, “Hitler did the same thing in Germany. This went on back during the Depression in the ’20s and ’30s. Anytime you have someone in financial trouble, they’re more vulnerable to a racist pitch.” Jews, furthermore, tend to be convenient scapegoats because so few live in rural areas. A recent Louis Harris poll com missioned by the Anti-Defamation League of the B’nai B’rith found that while most rural lowans and Nebraskans blamed farm problems on Congress, bankers, the Reagan administration and local loan agen cies, 13 percent of the 606 people questioned believed substantial fault could be attributed to “certain reli gious groups, such as Jews, for ex ample.” The poll also found that 27 per cent felt Jews have “too much power” in this country. The Harris organization said, “Any phenomenon which affects over one in four residents must be viewed as a mass phenomenon, even if it is not massive.” THEATRE GUIOE . i Plitt Information > 846-6714 Th£ATRc S. Post Oak III Post Oak Mall 764-0616 Gung Ho (PG-13) nightly 7:30 9:45 Hannah and her sisters (PG-13) nightly 7:40 9:50 Lucas (PG-13) nightly 7:20 9:20 Cinema III Skaggs Center 846-6714 The Money Pit (PG) nightly 7:20 9:20 SCHULMAN THEATRES 2.50 ADMISSION 1. Any show before 3PM 2. Tuesday - All Seats 3. Mon-Wed Local students with current ID’s ^DENOTES DOLBY STEREO Care Bears Movie II (G) 1:00 7:00 Brazil (R) nightly 9:00 Boys next door (R) nightly 7:40 9:40 PLAZA 3 226 Southwest Pky 693-2457 •PRETTY IN PINK PG-13 7:20 9:40 •THE COLOR PURPLE PG-13 Jig •OUT OF AFRICA PG 8:30 MANOR EAST 3 Manor East Mall 823 8300 •DOWN AND OUT IN BEVERLY HILLS. R 7:25 9:45 WILDCATS R 7:30 9:50 •SLEEPING BEAUTYG 7:15 9:00 SCHULMAN 6 2002 E. 29th 775-2463 POLICE ACADEMY 3 PG 7:20 9:40 P.O.W. THE ESCAPE R. 7:30 9:55 •CROSSROADS R 7:25 9:45 MURPHY’S ROMANCE R 7:20 9:45 •BACK TO THE FUTURE PG •APRIL FOOL’S DAY R 7:35 9:55 CATCH THE OF THE FUTURE Battalion Classified 845-2611 The poll has prompted varied in terpretations. Michael Lieberman, | the ADL’s Midwest civil rights direc tor, said it demonstrated that "de spite these very concerted efforts, (extremists) are not making a signifi cant impact.” But Dan Levitas of the Iowa-based farm advocacy group Prairiefiresa« it differently. “Without question, they’ve made significant inroads . . . and have worked their way into the mains tream of rural communities,” Levitas said. POULTRY SCIENCE THE GROWTH INDUSTRY OF THE 80’S IN ANIMAL AGRICULTURE POSC 201 -- GENERAL AVIAN SCIENCE -- INVESTIGATES THE DEVELOPMENT and) STRUCTURE OF THE POULTRY INDUSTRY. POSC 202 -- AVIAN SCIENCE LAB -- ACTIVE CLASS PARTICIPATING IN THEl VARIOUS AREAS OF POULTRY SCIENCE INCLUDING FURTHER PROCESSING. NEU PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT. NUTRITION. PHYSIOLOGY. EHBRY0L06Y *ND| MANAGEMENT.