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Page 6/The Battalion/Tuesday, April 29, 1986
"■■ 1
Battalion Classifieds Faculty
r*. r/5(*. ^7*
FOR R€NT
NOTICC
FOR Sfll€
a t m
CAMPUS
Furnished and Unfurnished
•POOL
•CLUB ROOM
• 3-LAUNDRY ROOMS
• LARGE STORAGE
•24 HR EMERGENCY
MAINTENANCE
HALF SUMMER RENT FOR LEASES SIGNED THROUGH
MAY. SUMMER ONLY LEASES AVAILABLE AT REDUCED
PRICES.
S€RVIC€S
Starting at $260
3902 COLLEGE MAIN
846-0515
* CdS&
tel sol
Move in
low as 87.!
2 Blocks from campus
Church across the street • 2 blocks from stores • 2 blocks from nite life on University.
Pool/Jacuzzi
Party Room
Game Room w/Pool Table
Basketball Goals
On Premise Security
On Premise Maintenance
Hours: 8:00-5:00
401 Stesney College Station
696-3455
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
420 Tarrow 110
268-2777
SUMMER SPECIAL !!
Ideal for 3 Students - 3 Bdrm/2 Bath 4-plexes
Includes: WASHER & DRYER AND ALL
KITCHEN ARP.
Near University & Shopping Centers
From $275. per month
Call for appointment.
696-4384/696-7714/693-0982 ^ M
TYPING - WORD PROCESSING
6 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
We understand form and style.
Personalized services
AUTOMATED CLERICALSERVICES
110 Lincoln, C.S. 693-1070
9515/8
ON THE DOUBLE
Ail 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 ^
MOVIN’ ON
Local Moves Our Specialty
No Move to Small!
Flat Rates from $49.00
Local Owner-Operator
846-MOVE (6683) 142t
l YPINCi. rticsis. Dissertations. Reports. Reasonable.
liW-I.V.W. 108l5/2
THE GOLDEN RULE
HAS OPENINGS!
Christian women/men. Large
2B-2B apts., furn. or unfurn. w/
all utilities paid. Locked stor
age. Bus near door. $150./mo.
- share bedroom, $275./mo. -
own bedroom.
Call 764-8447 or 693-2998.
141 <4/25
DOMINIK DUPLEXES
2 and 3 Bedroom, 2 Full Bath
Spacious, Washer/Dryer
connections
Outside pets free
3 Bedroom, 1 Va Bath house
Furnished, including Washer and
Dryer on shuttle
846-2014 After 4
H€IP WflNTCD
STUDENT TYPING — 20 years experience. Fast, ac
curate. reasonable, guaranteed. 693-8537. 1 12t5/9
ENGINEERING STUDENTS ALERT !!
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.
Master suite with private bath in family home. 2 blks
from shuttle. $200 plus '/Si bills. 693-5122. 138t5/28
Apartments for rent! Great location. Wellesley court,
near shuttle. Large 2 bdrm/1 '/J Hollywood bath. Wash
er/Dryer. Summer rates. 693-4750 or 690-333(138t4/30
Expert Tvping. Word Processing. Resumes. Guaranteed
enor free! PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430. 12315/7
Defensive Driving. Insurance discount, ticket deferral.
8-5, Mon.-Fri., 693-1322. UnionTech. 92t5/28
Word Processing: Proposals, dissertations, thesis,
manuscripts, reports, newletters, term papers, re
sumes, letters. 764-6614 136t5/1
GAYLINE referrals, information, and peer-counseling
Sunday - Friday, 6 - 10.30 pm. 775-1797. Gay Student
Services. 103t»w
Resume and tvping service. Errands ran. 696-4446.
138t4/28
FOR RENT! 2 Bdrm., 2 bath house. W/D, close to cam
pus. $500./mo. Call 764-8024 or 696-0542. I41t5/1
HIRING DRIVERS!!
693-3526 i
PRE—LEASE for fall. HUGE duplexes near HIL
TON. Ceiling fans, iireplaces, fenced yard. 846-2471,
846-4818,693-1627. 116t5/l
Northgate Fourplex. Walk to campus. 2 bedroom. Re
duced Rates! 690-0066. 690-2140. 129t4/30
ROOM FOR RENT! $175, plus bills . Ceiling fans.
South wood Valley. 693-0939. 133t5/2
Duplex near TAMU. two bedrooms, ceiling fans,
fenced. $275 up. 845-7301 or 693-0338. 140t4/30
UJRNT6D
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
The HOUSTON CHRONICLE is
currently taking applications for
Summer/Fall semester route.
Route $400 - $600. plus a gas
allowance,
CALL- 693-2323
The Battalion is taking applica
tions for columnists and edito
rial cartoonists for Fall 86’..
Forms available in 216 Reed Mc
Donald.
138tfn
WINE SALES — LEADING WHOLESALER OF
FINE WINES IS SEARCHING FOR EXPERIENCED,
OUTSIDE SALESMAN FOR COLLEGE STATION
AREA. EXCELLENT EARNINGS POTENTIAL. RE
PLY TO: DRAWER #283 BRYAN EAGLE. 143t5/5
Part time handyman. 20 + hours. Tools and transpor
tation necessarv. Beal Realtv: 823-5469. 141t5/l
PAR E—I IMF. cashier for self serve gas facility. Eye-
uings 3-10. Automotive Service World. 2200 Longmire
at 2818. 693-0616. 140t4/30
RESEARCH ASSISTANTS, TEXAS A&M UNIVER
SITY, needed in Houston. Project period June 2 to
August 23, 1986. (1) Interviewers to collect informa
tion about nutrition and social support. College degree
required, background in nutrition desirable. Must en-
jov working with older people, hat e a good telephone
voice, and provide own transportation. Training will be
provided, (2) Phlebotomists. Background in medical
technology or nursing preferred, experience drawing
blood from older adults and provide own transporta
tion. Excellent salarv. Call Sheila Corrigan or Karen
Kubena. 409/845-2142. 142t5/3
The
Battalion
845-2611
W/SE '7
MOVE
(continued from page 1)
New ( ledit Card !!! No One Refused !!! Also informa
tion on receiving Visa. Mastercard with no credit
check. For details call: 602-248-0779. extension #505.
14314/29
J9HI HONDA. CB900C: I 1.000m. Stereo. Failing.
.31800. Great Shape !! 696-1658 143t5/2
Texas public colleges and universi
ties.
• That the president delegate au
thority for implementing the recom
mendations.
Sen. Murray Milford, professor of
soil and crop sciences, drew ap
plause from the senate when he
urged the senators to not just sit
back and vote for a report asking
someone else to give money.
istration to throw some dollars at
it.’ ”
During discussion of the report,
Sen. Tom Kozik, professor of me
chanical engineering, said the Col
lege of Engineering has tried to re
cruit minority students, but even
after offering money, they still chose
not to come to A&M. Kozik asked if
it was because minorities have a neg
ative perception of A&M.
COMMODORE! 1525 I’riniei with cords and hook.
I’ci feci condition. 696-7089. 140t4/30
1983 Honda Nighthawk, Maroon with helmet & cover.
Spotless. $1800. Alan. 268-0107. 141t5/l
Marine Officer Uniforms, Two complete sets. Gail
817/468-5945. 142t5/2
“The dollars are important,” Mil
ford said, “but unless we as a faculty
do something about it, nothing’s
going to happen. We must not cas
ually vote for this thing.
In reply, Sen. Ruth Schaffer, pro
fessor of sociology and chair of the
said altht
1981 HONDA CB900C; 11,000m, Stereo, Fairing, etc.;
Great Shape!! 696-1658. 142t5/2
HUNDREDS WEEKLY! Master Commission Mailing.
Home Operated! Sincerely interested rush self-ad
dressed envelope to: Headquarters-CDB, P.d. Box
801. Woodstock. III.. 60098. 135t5/7
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
mmmw
IMPOSTER STRIKES
RACK!
Krammar Guitars
25% off list price.
Our sale includes all
KRAMMARS not just ONE .
Guitar Shop
“Where .string instruments are onr
Business, not a side line. ”
1911 S. Texas Ave. 693-8698
College Station 77840
OFFER GOOD THRU 5-15-86.
“By the year 2000, what we’re call
ing a minority is going to be a major
ity. Let’s not say, ‘I did my part. I
voted for it. Now let’s get the admin-
committee, said although it’s a very
complex issue involving many net
works, A&rM does have a image
problems as well.
“One of the problems is working
into the key high school networks,”
Schaffer said. “Many (minority stu
dents) have trouble because they
aren’t properly prepared (to choose
a school).”
Sen. Ron Darby, professor of
chemical engineering, asked if then
were other standards for receivingi
minority scholarship besides just b
ing a minority.
“The more we spend,” Darbysaid,
“the lower the SAT scores of the»
dents get.”
Schaffer replied that the minoriti
students who receive scholarships
are usually in the upper portionsof
their class, but Sen. Jaane Laattt,
professor of chemistry and senatt
speaker, emphasized A&M is ntt
necessarily competing for the top
minority students.
Schaffer said other universitit!
are also accepting low SAT scortt
for minorities.
“T he attrition rate will be high,'
Schaffer said, “but we are competitig
with major universities for a smal
pool of outstanding minorities intht
state.”
Report
(continued from page 1)
process throughout the University.
Some senators feared that the
committee’s report might run the
risk of becoming a check-off list, dic
tating that faculty couldn’t receive
tenure or a promotion without fit
ting into each of the five categories.
But Sen. Larry Ringer, professor
of statistics and committee co-chair,
assured the senate this was not the
committee’s intention.
“These are not exhaustive,”
Ringer said, “nor do you have to
have all of them. They are simply to
provide some examples of consider
ations.
“But almost all individuals will fall
under more than one category.”
Although the report was heard
and discussed by the senate, a final
vote will not be taken until further
work has been done.
In other business, the undergrad
uate landscape architecture pro
gram was expanded from four to
five years to accomplish two main
goals. First, the department hopes to
place as much importance on learn
ing and education as is currently
placed on training and professional
skill development. Second, it wants
to lighten the average semester
course load.
Although 15 hours have been
added to the landscape architecture
curriculum, the average semester
course load has been reduced from
17 to 15 hours.
At the end of the meeting, Sen.
Brann Johnson, associate professor
of geology, told the senate a student
called him with a complaint that a
group he represented had been den
ied equal freedom of speech on cam
pus.
Although the group obtained a le
gitimate permit to hold a march on
campus from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30|
Johnson said, the student told
A&M security officers didn't alb
them to walk in the streets, h
signs up high or raise their voices.
“I was at Berkeley in the 19fa
1968 era,” Johnson said, “andthiss
ludicrous. There are other group
using our streets, sometimes at fm
in the morning, and they also raiit
symbols — sometimes sharp ones.
“The set of rules must be ei>
forced uniformly. We must standbt-
hind f ree speech. This is notapofa
state."
In response. Sen. John McDtt'
molt, distinguished professor of phi
losophv and head of Humanitiesin
M eoicine, made a motion that thi
senate Executive Committee investi
gate the University’s rules on hold
ing marches on campus and deter
mine the protocol of the University
Police Department. His motions
approved unanimously.
Soviets
(continued from page 1)
mercial nuclear plant. No deaths re
sulted there.
In Washington, Jim McKenzie of
the the Union of Concerned Scien
tists, an anti-nuclear group, said the
information he had “indicates prob
ably a core meltdown.”
McKenzie said he drew the con
clusion from being told by Swedish
reporters that radioactive iodine and
cesium were present and radiating at
five to 10 times the natural levels.
“There must have been quite a re
lease of radioactivity,” he said.
Asked about the core meltdown
statement, Frank Graham, vice pres
ident of the Atomic Industrial Fo
rum for international affairs, said,
“We don’t know enough to say.”
Bo Holmquist, a senior regional
Swedish government official respon
sible for the Forsmark nuclear
power plant north of Stockholm,
which detected the radiation, told
The Associated Press: “The source
of the leak is somewhere to the east
of us and to the east of Finland, if
you know what I mean.”
He said increased radiation was
discovered around the plant this
morning.
Holmquist said radiation from a
leak in the Soviet Union had proba
bly been carried by the wind to large
parts of the Swedish coast.
“The radiation level was very
weak, but it showed on Forsmark’s
sensitive equipment,” Holmquist
said. He addea that the levels pre
sented no danger in Sweden.
He said authorities began to sus
pect another source of radiation
when similar radioactive recordings
were made at a monitoring station in
Nykoping, south of Stockholm.
H olmquist said Swedish officials
have been in contact with authorities
in Finland, and that increased radia
tion levels also have been found
there. He said the source of the ra
diation was not Finland.
In New York, Eugene Gantzhorn,
an analyst at the office of the Atomic
Industrial Forum, a U.S. industry
group of utilities and suppliers, said
the Chernobyl plant is located at a
new town callecl Pripyat near Cher
nobyl.
The plant consists of four 1,000-
megawatt reactors of identical de
sign constructed in 1977, 1978, 1981
and 1983. He said it is a light-water
cooled, graphite-moderated design
not used in the United States.
Gantzhorn said it was noi know
if any of the four Soviet reaciorslul
a containment structure like thesieti
and concrete surrounding key con-
ponents of all U.S. plants, indudinj
the reactor.
He said the Atomic Industrial^
rum had no idea what happened!!
the Soviet reactor.
It was believed to be the firsttim
the Soviets had reported on a no
clear accident. The initial accidttt
report came in a brief dispatch frail
the Soviet Council of Ministerstki
was carried by l ass.
T(
The government said an investi
gatory commission has been set op,
adding, “measures are being under
taken to eliminate the consequences
of the accident.”
What’s up
Tuesday
MEDICAL SCIENCES LIBRARY will be dosed to ail but
medical and veterinary medical students from 6:00 p.m. to
closing May 4 to May 15.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: will sponsor the mini writins-
course, “How to Decode Your Writing,” at 6:30 p.m. in 120
Blocker. For more information call 845-3452 or stop by
227 Blocker.
ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION: BUI Mofftt and Charlie
Moger from KSRR —~ 97 Rock in Houston will talk about
advertising and promotions at 7:30 p.m. in 163 Blocker.
TAMU SCUBA CLUB: will have a tour and orientation of
the hyperbaric chamber at 7 p.m. in 607 Rudder.
- : ...... .-F.XJv/■ ■
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
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 sso
MANOR EAST 3
Manor 823
East Mall 8300
•DOWN AND OUT IN
BEVERLY HILLS. R 7:25 9:48
LEGEND PG 7:30 9:50
•SLEEPING BEAUTY G f^ 0 if , 5 n 0 6n,y
JUST BETWEEN FRIENDS PQ-13 7:15 9:35
SCHULMAN 6
2002 E 29th 775-2463
POLICE
ACADEMY 3 PG
SHOWDOWN AT , ^
LINCOLN HIGH PG : 13 7:309:55
THE HITCHER R 7:26 9:45
MURPHY’S ROMANCE R J* 0
VIOLETS ARE BLUE PG-13 JlJ}
•APRIL FOOL’S DAY R 7:35 9:55
Problem Pregnancy?
we listen, we care, we help
Free pregnancy tests
concerned counselors
J | Brazos Valley —
it Crisis Pregnancy Service
We re local!
1301 Memorial Dr. a
( ► 24 hr. Hotline i I
823-CARE 14
NEED
MONEY???
Sell your BOOKS
at
University Book Stores
Northgate & Culpepper Plaza
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THEATRE GUIDE
Plitt Information
846-6 714
THEATRES
Post Oak III
Post Oak Mall 764-0616
Gung Ho (PG-13) nightly
7:30 9:45 mr55i¥7i
Murphy's Law (R)
7:40 9:40
Critters (PG-13)
7:20 9:20
Cinema III
Skaggs Center 846-6714
The Money Pit (PG) nightly
7:20 9:20
The Trip to (PG)
Bountiful 7:30 9:30
Quiet Earth (R)
7:50 9:50
Why Pay More
9
Close & Convenient
2 students per Apt
200/255/275
Summer Year Academic
Only 6 blocks form Northgate
Casa Blanca
Apartments
4110 CollegeMair
846-1413
Leasing Now!
had
leva
voui
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Eve:
qua
frdr
day.
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