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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1986)
TFrir,‘J5£^rS r,-ri^rSi T, l ?!t- ^/v» r,'?t -’’rtt r/ *? ^/Vt- , _ 1 K'« Tj Battalion Classifieds W r,‘r«. ^,T* r,*'?. i'/Ty S'-” UJflNT€D S€RVIC€S STUDY 1 STUDY II \ Recent injury to Recent injury with I wrist, knee or ankle? pain to any muscle or Severe enough pain joint? to remain on study One-dose (4 hours) up to 10 days and 5 visits? in-house study. Volunteers interested in participa ting in investigative drug studies will be paid for their time and cooperation. G&S Studies, inc. 846-5933 7713/3 FOR fl€NT HALF SUMMER RENT FOR LEASES SIGNED THROUGH | MAY. SUMMER ONLY LEASES AVAILABLE AT REDUCED ? PRICES. Starting at $260 SUMMER SPECIAL !! Ideal for 3 Students - 3 Bdrm/2 Bath 4-plexes Includes: WASHER & DRYER AND ALL KITCHEN APR. Near University & Shopping Centers From $275. per month Call for appointment. 696-4384/696-7714/693-0982 142t4/28 Duplex near 1AML. two bedrooms, ceiling fans, fenced. S275 up. 845-7301 or 693-0338. 140t4/30 H€IP UUflNTCD PRE—LEASE lot fall. HUGE duplexes neai HIL TON. Ceiling fans, fireplaces, fenced yard. 846-2471. 846-4818,693-1627. 1 16t5/l Northgate Fourplex. Walk to campus. 2 bedroom. Re duced Rates! 690-0066. 690-2140. 129t4/30 Master suite with private bath in family home. 2 blks from shuttle. $200 plus Vi bills. 693-5122. 138t5/28 ROOM FOR RENT! $175, plus bills . Ceiling fans. Southwood Valley. 693-0939. L33t5/2 Four bedrooms, two bath, 2500 SF. Living-Dining area with Cathedral ceiling and Mexican tile, wooded lot. $137,000. 1028 RoseCirde.C.S. 696-2171. 13U5/2 Apartments for rent! Great location. Wellesley court, near shuttle. Large 2 bdrm/1 Vi Hollywood bath. Wash er/Dryer. Summer rates. 693-4750 or 690-333(138t4/30 FOR RENT! 2 Bdrm., 2 bath house. W/D, close to cam pus. $500./mo. Call 764-8024 or 696-0542. 141t5/l H€LP LURNT€D MODELS WANTED! Opportunity for modeling swim suits for Bathing Beauty Calendar. Earn Extra income while youre not working or going to school. Must be 18 or older. Do not call. Please mail photograph, name, phone number to: 401 A Mitchell Bryan, Tx. 77801 HIRING DRIVERS!! 693-3526 140t4/29 SEE NEW YORK! Energetic Mother's Helpers with good sense of humor wanted for two families in New York City area. Apply individually or with a friend. 19 years +, must drive, non- smoker. Start in May for 1 year. Op portunity to travel with family. Experi ence and references necessary. Write: Marsha Veit, 11 Garden Ridge, Chappaqua, N.Y. 10514. 14114/28 HUNDREDS WEEKLY! Master Commission Mailing. Home Operated! Sincerely interested rush self-ad dressed envelope to: Headquarters-CDB, P.O. Box 801, Woodstock, 111., 60008. 135t5/7 The Battalion is taking applica tions for columnists and edito rial cartoonists for Fall 86’.. Forms available in 216 Reed Mc Donald. 138tfn The HOUSTON CHRONICLE is currently taking applications for Summer/Fall semester route. Route $400 - $600. plus a gas allowance. CALL- 693-2323 RESEARCH ASSISI ANTS. I 1 NAS A KM IMVER SITY, needed in Houston. Piojett period June 2 to August 23, 1986. (1) Interviewers to t olled infm mu lion about nutrition and social support. ( uillege degree required, background in nutrition desnahk Must en joy working with oldei people, have a good lelepboiit \ (4t e. and provide own n anspoi tation. Training will he provided. (2) IMilebotomists. Background in medaul technology or musing preferred, experience drawing blood from oldei adults and provide own t.ianspoi ta lion. Excellent salary, ( all Sheila Corrigan m Karen Kubena. 409/845-2142. 142tT> i Delivery help wanted! Campus urea 20K-32<>0, it m answer,'779-3095. I 1/28 Bra/os Ventures needs lawn and tiee lit Ip this summet and now. $4.25/ln . 8-16- 1 8 19. Part-time. I 37t 1 2 > PAR I —FIME cashier lor self m i vc g. *. iliu. I ve nings 3- I Auu>moii\ e Set \ i( e World. P200 I . - ngmii <■ at 2818. 693-0616. 1 10t l 30 Part time handyman. 204- hours. I ools and transpor tation necessary. Beal Realty: 823-5460. 14U5/] Nonce SALE BY SEALED BIDS Office machines, offset press, plate maker, cameras, John Bean sprayers, window air conditioners, and microwave oven. Can be inspected at TAMU Research Annex, Bldg. 4430, Hwy. 21 W., Bryan, Tx. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 28, 29, 30 and May 1, 2, 1986. Bid opening May 12, 1986 at 3 P- m - 14014 28 FOR SR16 1981 HONDA CB900C. 1 1 .OOOm, Stc*t eo. l airing etc . Great Shape!! 696-1658. 142;a Marine Officer Uniforms, 1 wo complete etN Cull 817/468-5945. 142to 2 COMMODORE 1525 Puinter widi cords and book. Perfect condition. 69()-7(>89. 1R)i4 :W) 1983 Honda Nighthawk, Maroon with belmet \ < fiver. Spotless. $1800. Man. 208-0107. 14!t5 I ENGINEERING STUDENTS ALERT i! Engineering students who entered in ‘84 or ‘85 and have not been admitted to the degree-granting se quence should apply if they have completed or will be completing the requirements for upper division courses this semester. An application can be ob tained from dthe Undergraduate Program Office, Rm. 141 of the Engineering Research Center or from their major advisor. SOS TYPING Fast and accurate typing or re sumes, dissertations, theses and term papers,, technical papers. Sameday service on most jobs. Reasonable rates. SIGNITURE OFFICE SERVICE Chimney Hill Business Park 420Tarrow 110 268-2777 134t5'9 ‘ISABEL’S TYPING SERVICE* Will do ANY kind of typing. $1.75/page. No Membership. FOR A LIMITED TIME, EVERY 20 PAGES TYPED, YOU WILL GET 5 TYPED FREE !! 776-1152 after 5:30 p.m. 142t4 29 MOVIN’ ON Local Moves Our Specialty No Move to Small! Flat Rates from $49.00 Local Owner-Operator 846-MOVE (6683) 142t5 14 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 t|n Word Processing; Ptojjosal**, dissertations,, thesis. lUanttM ripts. icports, •newletters, term papers, it . is , Defensive Driving Insurance discyunt. ticket delerral *>-5. Mon.-Fr» , 6'f 1-1322. UnionTech 92t5/28 lYPINt. 1 In sis. Dissettations. Repoits. Reasonable 69-1598. 1081.5 2 Export T \ping. \' «ntl Processing, Resumes Guaranteed . i In ' 9L1U I < I FBI NT S22 1450. 123tV'. Accural* 1 vping, \\«ud Piotessmg, Fast. Reasonable Rates Sharon. 776-1451 345-8919 138t4/28 Resume and i\ ping sei \ ice. Ft i ands : an 69<»-1446. I38i4 28 s l UDLN I IA 1*1 x(. — 2(» veai s expci tenc e. Fast, at - cut ate. reasonable, giuu anteed. f>93-8537. I 12t;5#9 CIASSIHEDS For All Ybur Needs o m Call Battalion Classified 845-2611 j_ Advertising' in The Battalion is as Good as Gold! CALL 845-2611 DORM STUDENTS | Enjoy your own Pri vate Bedroom this Summer or Fall 2 bedroom apartment for 2 students summer 200°7mo | year lease 255°7mo academic year 275°7mo rincio - ° n| y 6blocks gy KJofc- from campus Casa Blanca 4110 College Main 846-1413 J Page 6/The Battalion/Monday, April 28, 1986 World and Natio Report says Third World missiles grov eal VVASHINt;TON (AIM - Prolife- ration oi hallisik missiles is a glow ing tlireat as more l bird World na- tions develop the capability to build the weapons, according to a congres sional st udv. The report b\ the Congressional Research Service predicted that "substantial numbers (of the mis siles) could be deployed in most le gions of the world in the not-too-dis- tant future." Many of the nations with a poten tial to build the weapons are doing so as an of fshoot of space programs and often the technologv has been provided either bv the United States or the Soviet l nion. Mam of the countries also have nuclear research programs, raising the spectei ol T hird Wot Id nations armed with nuclear-tipped missiles. I he nations involved include Is rael. Svria. Egypt. 11acj. Lib\.1 It Pakistan, laiv.an. South K< North Korea, Brazil and \i g< the siud\ said. Foi purposes ol thestud\,ba) missiles are defined a'* ^«Ti pelled. guided wc-.-pons tliat h. range “<*f mau\ kilometers, separates them from 'lionet i; missiles su< it as shouldtM lire it aiicraft weapons oi plane laum air-to-air missiles, which ate* w available on the glottal ai ins mat I he study jtreclic te<I that aimed forces and those of out . will, in t lie fulin e. be < >mf i (>nt< hostile rnilitarx femes im:«m armed with ballistic missiles." I he stuch noted that “some v tries are ctn the verge of ac hie high accuracA and large \t.n!i unit great destructive l<U(< 1 hls new-foJ a regional bJ T that ’'the trendiM pmliferationB I will M avs with ditl'J \ ol the weaproB l S standatM ad. "theinexotifl ailogv mthftiM . ,11 1 it- impssibleM c o unifies ■ allistic missilniM said that illhrlfl i >low the (kvctM World, it ma\H -I Americans working j h story lodij in Libya must face | difficult existence iT'Shiz T RIPOLI. I.ibva (AP)—For hun dreds of American wot fei s in Lib\ a, life has become a shadow existence. Fliev are shielded bv nervous busi nesses and a host government that needs their services while issuing du- ilv threats against the United States. Now. after the April 15 l S. air attack on Libya, Washington is rais ing the stakes with a threat •»! indie t- ment once the U.S. citizens return home. Americans remaining here could be imprisoned for up to 10 years and fined on their return. Despite the air strikes — made, Washington says, because of pur ported Libyan support of terrorist attacks against Americans I ihva still officially welcomes Americans who work in businesses and the vital oil industi v. An estimated <S(M) Americans live in Libya. About 100 of them, women married to Libyans, are in the coun- t rv legally. 1 he Americans' employers and the government have erected a pro tective wall of silence around them. “We don't stamp Americ ans' pass ports tl thev don't want it.” said In formation Department official Mus tafa Ahmed. “ I bis is a favor we do for them." Keeping the visa stamp out of the passport is considered a wav to avoid detection upon return to the United States. Businesses believed to be emj ing Aineikans sue h workers wet diplomat, who h itv, complained reach old !i i< in protective pohcie Libyan offtcir journalists hundrecU oi n the desert to see \inet tear - whom work m roiatii g rn< shifts, leaving their familic the country. Some \niei ported I v eat it as much as ^ year and enjov tax breaks. T he govet ivmeht Ita^ guard outside tiie I iip<»li »< wfic*rei some Americans ai< to be liv ing. \met i< ans a spec ial privileges, such as t to get meat dining a tecei wide shoi tage. aceordmg bc*rs ol the foreign woiker: nit). I he few Anieric ans spot porters in Ittpoli rcTused reveal details oft heir liv es Although mam foreign believe that the l.ihv .uis v\. NN’estei net s, thev were adv the l S. at. .. k to c, The Belgian F.mbas v it w liic h has liatidleo of i ic la between the l nited state > . sittee diplomatic relate): down in 1981. told c ,11 statement to stav put ud not to go outside into the st re. \ W I t rutri! Manttes \ v f-i?w la latmuad it -dcadiit . etan ' I irsigwil i i lit t j ■ pnnema • dlv 'loLa mitjj ikfsj I 1 . I Experts say eastern bioc tc NEW YORK (AP) — The communist 'countries <T eastern Europe will benefit this summer, travel expens pi edic t, as American tourists seek safe plat es to visit f< i- lowing the U.S. bombing raid-on Libya and a span- oi European terrorist attacks. Advance bookings to Mediterranean countries .m< down, while reservations to the Soviet Union and east ern Europe arc* strong, travel agents sav.. “Russia is considered to be very safe,” said Suzanne ReCelhs, a travel agent in Indianapolis. Americ ans are also turning to South America and the Orient, the (an ibbean and Canada. But the vast majoi itv will he vacationing at home, and tourist sites in the United States are expecting a boom. I bis month, the United Stales bombed Moami Khaclafy’s strongholds in Libya, and Americans h.n been tat gets in terrorist attac ks in West Bei lin and else where. oretouif Spokesman \tn llighis to while booking were stiong, I S<>' ie! .tii line nudMoscov - up pet. tar ive it av c Com THE TEXAS ,( -I K) l^l ;j Tli, l)til tlteplf lii'ifi 1 d( I sauf booking* is and Tel Aai ‘ . i ,ui(l to So® 1 : llT W'lo/lOf,® L ■: a the Uj^J twboctwf >< 11 ions to South «AiqP vei I :si vt 11, Ri< liman ,kWc4 I::m- i!' b_ . i ( he voitlt ' r | \ cl (:omnii® ui; 1 > uui’>nul touri^ofllcti . Coed Aerobics Tanning Summer Membership $15 call for more information Aero bo floor European Caribic Tanning beds S1 lovvt i Facilities Ext rc ise Bikes Member Tanning only memberships <4 iso available ^ Join now with option to freeze memlxa Tip until 764-0549 . 1800 D Texas Ave South College Slat png J ohn lH