I
t* rt --vs^-sc^st SMt -v/s s^js » ^vs - .s^as ^.
Page 6/The Battalion/Thursday, May 1, 1986
Battalion Classifieds A&M researcher discusses
space defense with Soviet
FOR fl€NT
H€LP UJflNT€D
• 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.
Starting at $260
apartment
country place
!DK
3902 COLLEGE MAIN
846-0515
♦ C&$&
6el 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
Hours: 8:00-5:00
Basketball Goals
On Premise Security
On Premise Maintenance
401 Stesney College Station
696-3455
TIRED OF HIGH UTILITIES?
Come to Tanglewood South
• Party Room/Study Room
• 2 Laundry Rooms
• Covered Parking
AH Utilities Paid
411 Harvey Road, C.S.
693-1111
fe Great location
• 2 pools
• Exercise Room/Fitness Center
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
DISCOUNT RATES
All year long, especially LOW
summer rates!!
1 & 2 Bdrm/1 Bath, Central air
& heat.
Efficiency type apartments
Cheaper than dorms!
2 Blocks from campus, shuttle
bus
PREP-PROP.,INC.: 260-9637
LANCASTER PLACE
303 Dexter
(V2 block south of Jersey)
Vacancies for male and female
students
Summer lease only or year lease,
beginning June 1.
$175 monthly, Utilities PAID
Free laundry facilities. Furnished.
696-5286
Duplex near TAML. two bedrooms, ceiling fans,
fenced. S275 up. 845-7301 or 693-0338. 140t4/30
UJANTSD
UJRNT6D
STUDY 1
STUDY II
Recent injury to
Recent injury with
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
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
H€IP UJflNT€D
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.
138t1n
Resort Hotels, Cruise Lines & Amusement
Parks are now accepting applications for
employment!!
To receive an application and information,
write:
TOURISM INFORMATION SERVICES.
P.O. Box 7881
Hilton Head Island, S.C. 29938 14414/5
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
joy working with older people, have a good telephone
voice, and provide own transportation. Training will be
provided. (2) Phlebotortiists. Background in medical
technology or nursing preferred, experience drawing
blood from older adults and provide own transporta
tion. Excellent salary. Call Sheila Corrigan or Karen
Kubena. 409/845-2142. 142t5/3
WINE SALES — LEADING WHOLESALER OK
LINE WINES IS SEARCHING FOR EXPERIENCED,
OUTSIDE SALESMAN FOR COLLEGE STATION
AREA. EXCELLENT EARNINGS POTENTIAL. RE
PLY TO: DRAWER #283 BRY AN EAGLE. 143t5/5
HUNDREDS WEEKLY! Master Commission Mailing.
Home Operated! Sincerely interested rush self-ad
dressed envelope to: Headquarters-CDB, P.O. Box
801, Woodstock, 111.. 60098. 135t5/7
Part-time waitresses &• bartenders needed immediately
at Y ES TERDAYS. 4421 S. Texas Ave. 846-2625. Ap-
.ply: 11:30 - 2 p.m. No experience necessary. 144t5/9
FOR SIU€
All wood furniture: Desk-$1()0, Tall Diesscr-$80,
Lamp-$2<), Old Touc h w/bed-$30. Call 696-8245.
145t5/7
Four bedrooms, two bath, 2500 SF. Living-Dining area
with Cathedral ceiling and Mexican tile, wooded lot.
$137,000. 1028 Rose Circle, C.S. 696-2171. 13U5/2
Fatih tone Kitchen table and chairs. $35. Call Fan la.
764-6957. 145t5/6
78 T-Binl, Cood Condition, must sell. Call 696-4207.
Ask lot Brad. 145t5/2
1983 Honda Nighthawk, Maroon with helmet & cover.
Spotless, $1800. Alan, 268-0107. 141t5/l
Marine Office
817/468-5945.
Uniforms, T'
complete sets. Call
142t5/2
8’ X 35* Layton Park Model. 2T roll-out owning. Per
fect for a student on the move. 764-1165 after 6:00
p.m. 144l5/6
1981 HONDA CB900C; 1 1,000m, Stereo, Fairing, etc.;
Great Shape!! 696-1658. 142t5/2
1979 Mustang. $1995, Good Condition !! Days:764-
0049. Nights: 7764)503. i44t5/6
1981 HONDA, CB900C; 1 1.000m. Stereo, Fairing,
$1800. Great Shape !! 696-1658 143t5/2
S€RVIC€S
DOMINIK DUPLEXES
2 and 3 Bedroom, 2 Full Bath
Spacious, Washer/Dryer
connections
Outside pets free
3 Bedroom, 1V2 Bath house
Furnished, including Washer and
Dryer on shuttle
846-2014 After 4
14316/6
2-Bdrm. Condominium for summer lease. Clippie
Creek. $400/montli. 696-0491. 145t5/9
Master suite with private bath in family home. 2 blks
from shuttle. $200 plus V2 bills. 693-5122. 138t5/28
FOR RENT. 2 Bdrm., 2 hath house. W/D, close to cam
pus. $500./mo. Call 764-8024 or 696-0542. 141t5/l
PRE—LEASE for fall. HUGE duplexes near HIL
TON. Ceiling Ians, Fireplaces, fenced yard. 846-2471,
846-4818,693-1627. 116t5/l
ROOM FOR RENT! $175, plus bills . Ceiling fans.
Southwood Valley. 693-0939. 133t5/2
Contemporary Mobile Home, 14 X 70, 2 Bdrm - 2
Bath. Nice park. 7 minutes from campus. Furnished.
Microwave, dishwasher, ceiling fan, extra’s. Perfect for
2-v3 students; $250./mo. Call collect: (214) 550-8062.
144t5/6
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
TYPING - WORD PROCESSING
6 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
We understand form and style.
Personalized services
AUTOMATED CLERICALSERVICES
110 Lincoln, C.S. 693-1070
9515/8
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 tfn
Pan-time computer operator. Prefer Junior. Sophor
more Business majors. NO experience necessary;
mosth nights and weekends. Send resume to: Don
Lawrence. P.O. Box 6500. Bin an. lx. 77805. 145t5/14
Part time handyman. 20-F hours. Fools and transpor
tation necessarv. Beal Rea It v: 823-5469. 141t5/l
NOTICE
REWARD !! Did you see someone who ran into the
blue Lincoln Continental, parked in front of the Com
mons. April 25th (Friday)???? Call-846-4515. 145t5/2
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.
* 1 AOtt
By Sue Brownfield
Reporter
A Texas A&M researcher recently
met with Soviet military personnel to
discuss space defense and other re
lated issues at a mini-summit at the
University of Edinburg in Scotland.
Dr. Richard Thomas, director of
the Center for Strategic Technology
at A&M, said the mini-summit,
called the Edinburg Conversations,
is held annually. This year Thomas
and two other Americans joined two
Britons and seven Soviets to discuss
arms limitations.
Thomas said the participants used
four items as guidelines for their
conversations: common security, the
Strategic Defense Initiative and the
arms race in space, risk reduction
centers and problems of European
security.
The Soviets came to the dis
cussions with a communique already
written saying the participants unan
imously agreed they must stop the
space arms race, Thomas said.
But the Central Committee in the
Soviet Union prepared the commu
nique, Thomas said, not the Soviets
attending the summit.
‘Mickey Finn’
girls charged
with murder
FORT WORTH (AP) — Two
prostitutes have been indicted on
murder charges in the death of John
Edmund Knopp Jr., 28, the first
man to die in the so-called “Mickey
Finn” robbery ring.
Grand jurors indicted Sharon
Black, 28, af Fort Worth and Mich
elle Eileen Bell, 20, of Dallas on
Tuesday, alleging that they robbed
the Arlington man by slipping him a
lethal dose of pills.
Knopp’s partially clad body was
found lying face down in a bed Feb.
17 in a north Arlington motel.
Tarrant County officials ruled the
death a homicide. Assistant medical
examiner Marc Krouse said Knopp
died of respiratory failure after in
gesting two anti-anxiety drugs — Lo-
razepam and Triazolam — taken
with alcohol.
The women are believed to be
part of a circuit of prostitutes who
jure men, mostly out-of-towners, to
nearby hotel rooms where they spike
drinks with a depressant drug, said
Fort Worth Police Capt. Ray Ar-
mand.
“The final communique was a far
cry from the first version,” he said.
Thomas, the only civilian dele
gate, said the overall atmosphere at
the summit was very cordial, but
there were a few problems.
“Beneath the surface there were a
few barbs,” Thomas said.
"1 would describe the Soviets as
friendly. They are, of course, propa
gandists, and we recognize that.
They’re there to gather information
and propagandize.
But the conversations produced
an improved appreciation of view
points of the other side.”
However, Thomas said the con
versations didn’t narrow any differ
ences between the Soviets and the
Americans.
“They lied about their strategic
defense weapons,” Thomas said.
“They denied information pulled
out from their own literature. We
were accused of misinterpreting
their literature.”
Thomas said the Soviets are
against the United States building a
military defensive system.
"One of the Soviets’ main objec
tives is intimidation,” he said.
“Mr. Reagan says we’re going to
build a defensive svstem, and 1 can
understand the Soviets'net!
action to this — their intinull
shot to hell."
Thomas said the Soviet!I|
the United States of haviEj
strike weapons. He said ll*
skier a space strike weapon;!
of weapon they don’t have.
The Soviets have a hugej,
tern which can destroy sateU
biting in space, Thomas |
tbev don’t consider itasp»
weapon.
When he finally asked
space strike weapon meanul
viets, Phomas was told anil
that can destroy a missiled«
missile’s launching periodl
first five minutes — isaspn
weapon.
T homas said the com™
were often frustrating.
“There was a tendency
Well the hell with you,'binf.
do that," he said. “Thestaktfij
high. You have to try to real
them.
“You can’t build tnistbi|fc
one another.”
Zochry gets contrac
despite indictment
DAELAS (AP) — Dallas
County prosecutors have ceased
their investigation into possible
contract irregularities and official
misconduct at Dallas-Fort Worth
International Airport because of
“poor” handling by police, an as
sistant district attorney said
Wednesday.
In a related development, the
state highway commission Tues
day awarded a $40 million con
tract to a company accused of de
frauding D-FW of ficials.
The decision came after the
owner of H.B. Zachry Construc
tion Co., H.B. Zachry Jr., told the
commission the company was in
nocent of wrongdoing and was
the victim of paperwork errors on
the part of the airport staff.
It was his first public statement
since the firm was indicted on
charges of document tampering.
The three-member commis
sion had considered suspending
the San Antonio-based firm from
state highway work because of the
indictment.
Commission Chairman Robert
C. Lanier said, “We polled our
district engineer, and the Zachry
company’s work was rated excel
lent by every one of their,
didn’t want to deprive the
their day in court.”
Assistant District Am
Richard Zadina said his
dropped out of the case inn
allegations that former ar
chief Ernest Dean illegal
cepted a gil t from anairporl
tractor when police issued ?’
demeanor warrant for his#
alter prosecutors haddeddel
to pursue the case.
“With our (Zadina, Assfr
District Attorney Ted Sh
and District Attorney IT
Wade) collective experiencl
over 58 years, we decided: '
represent it,” Zadina said. I
of it is pretty much behindifj
“Right now, our office is
vely out of the case until wet
lish a better relationship wilt
(Greg) Holliday.”
Holliday, the Dallasdepa
lice chief and head of thesp
task force investigation, sar
lice sought the warrant ffili
before the charge’s twe
statue of limitations ended
learning Thursday that Iff
county officials would not*
the case.
Word Processing: Proposals, dissertations, thesis,
manuscripts, reports, newletters, term papers, re
sumes, letters. 764-6614 136t5/l
Word Processing, I vping Set N ice. 696-4446. 145t5/9
STUDENT TYPING — 20 years experience. Fast, ac
curate, reasonable, guaranteed. 693-8537. 112t5/9
I VPING. Thesis. Dissertations. Reports. Reasonable.
693-1598. 108t5/2
Expert Tvping, Word Processing, Resumes. Guaranteed
enoi free! PERFECT PRINT. .322-1430. 123t5/7
Defensive Driving. Insurance discount, ticket deferral.
8-5, Mon.-Fri., 693-1322. UnionTech. 92t5/28
ROOMMRT€ IJLIflNTCD
For Summei and possible renewal of contract for ‘86-
87. Graduate student or serious student. $147.50 plus
'futilities. 3 blocks from campus. Joan -696-3117.
144t5/6
OLD FASHION STREET DANCI
May 3, 1986
8 pm - 12 am
on Farquhar Street
Between
Washington & McAlpine
Donation $5.00 per person
Featuring 4 Hams on Rye
Jitterbug Dance Contest
Associated with Navasota Nostaliga Days. Proceeds going to Navasota Lioness Club
STUDENT ORGANIZATION
OFFICER WORKSHOP
Thursday May 1, 1966
601 Rudder
Registration: 6:30 pm
General Session: 7:00 pm
5
For All Officers off TAMU Recognized
Student Organizations
SPONSORED BY STUDENT ACTIVITIES