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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1986)
Battalion Classifieds FOR R€NT TIRED OF HIGH UTILITIES? Come to Tanglewood South Great Location 2 Pools Exercise Room/Fitness Center Party Room/Study Room 2 Laundry Rooms Covered Parking All Utilities Paid 411 Harvey Road, C.S. 693-1111 Open July 4th Low Summer Rates Low Fall Rates 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 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 401 Stasney, College Station 696-3455 DOMINIK DUPLEXES 2 and 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large fenced yard, w/d connections. Furnished 3 bedroom HOUSE on shuttle. Washer/Dryer, Large Yard. $550. 846-2014 INicc 2 bc3room/2 bath. Washer/Dryer connection. $300. summer rate. Will pre-lease for fall. Associated Brokers. 693-5544. 168t7/24 llujjje duplexes close to 1 lilton. I wo and tlijee bed- rooms. with washer and dryer, connections. Fire place, ceiling fans, and fenced yards. 1 846-2471, 846-8/30, 693-1627. University Rentals, 1VO. Drawer CT, College Station, 77840. 163tfn Room in lovely home, near campus. Private entrance, bath. 846-0919, after 6:00. 170t7/l 1 Room with bath, near campus. PhoncS-690-745OJ7Ot7/9 ROOMMRT6 UJflNT€D Nice, furnished duplex. $ 120/mo. Summer only. Back yard, w/d. 693-3138, after 5. 170t7/l 1 FOR 5016 Panasonic Computer. Sr. Partner IBM compatible. 256K, 2 disk drives, printer, software included. 693- 8228. 168t7/3 Honda Aero 125 Scooter. Mint condition, red. Call 693-7612. 170t7/l 1 H€IP LURNT€D BE A BLESSING!! BE A VOLUNTEER P.E. TEA CHER AT WORD OF FAITH CHRISTIAN SCHOOL (Grades 1 -12). CALL 778-0982 or 779-5710. Ask for Patricia. 168t7/9 Housekeeper. M-E, 3-8 p.m. Light housekeeping, af ter-school child care. Own transportation. References required. 846-4355. I67t7/8 Swimming Instructor to teach children ages 2 & 4 in my pool. References required, own transportation. 846-4355. 167t7/8 Babysitter. $2/hr., own transportation. References re quired. 846-4355. 167t7/8 GOVERNMEN I JOBS. $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hir ing. Call 805-687-6000 ext. R-9531 for current federal list. 167t8/14. BUSINESS OPPURTUNITV $ $ $ MONEY $ $ $ If you’re interested in making money-Gall 696-5937. Anytime!!!!! 170t7/16 S€flViC€S ON THE DOUBLE All kinds of typing at reasonable rates. Dis sertations, theses, term papers, resumes. Typing and copying at one stop. On The Double 331 University Dr. 846-3755 iset WORD PROCESSING. All kinds. Experienced. De pendable. Reasonable Rates. AUTOMATED CLERI CAL SERVICES. 693-1070. 168t7/31 Typing, Word Processing. Accurate. Fast. Reasonable Rates. Sharon 776-1451.845-8800. 168t7/9 Word Processing: Proposals, dissertations, thesis, manuscripts, reports, newsletters, term papers, re sumes, letters. 764-6614. 169t7/18 Typing, Editing, and Library Research Assistance. Call for details. 779-8376. 167t9/3 Typing - Experienced, East, Accurate and Reasonable. Call Cindy 693-2271 or Candy 693-8537. 168t7/l 8 Expert Typing. Word Processing, Resumes, Accurate, Fast. PERFECT PRINT. 822-1430. 159t8/27 TYPING: Accurate & Fast, call after 1:00, anytime weekends. 776-4013. 167t7/3 Up to $15 hour processing mail. Weekly check guar anteed. Details write: BDL, 12610 Central, Suite 97- ST, Chino, California. 91710. 165t7/l 1 Typing Research papers, reports. Education units, etc. Near campus. 696-0914. ' 166t7/3 Typing. Word Processing lor Thesis, Dissertation, Re- poits. Reasonable Rates. 693-1598. .* 16H7/1 I E.N. RUTHERFORD Pianist-Teacher Private Lessons by appointment 822-2242 Studio: 500 25th. 1 67t7/C UJflNT€D Share driving expense to Syracuse, Ne July 15th. Gasoline paid. 696-9079. 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 3 Bdrm/2 Bath 4-Plexes with washer/dryer & all kitchen ap- pliances. NearTAMU. From $350/mo. Call for appt. 846-1712/696-4384/693-0982 168tf n dgsiSfS INY ADS, BUT REAL HEAVYWEIGHTS WHEN RESULTS REALLY COUNT. o matter what you've go to say or sell, our Classi fieds can help you do the big job. Battalion Classified! 845-2611 Page 4/The Battalion/Thursday, July 3, 1986 World and Nation New shuttle design ‘will correct’ flaws HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) — A new booster rocket design for the space shuttle will correct the prob lems that caused Challenger to blow up and such an accident will not happen again, the leader of a NASA team said Wednesday. “This design will preclude this di saster from happening again,” John Thomas said at a Marshall Space Flight Center news conference. “It will be a system that will be ex tremely resistant to any failure . . . We are designing a joint that will be safe.” Thomas said his team has devel oped two candidate designs to re place the faulty joint between two sections of the booster that failed on Challenger. He said the new joint will seal rigidly, resist the effects of low temperatures and will be pro tected from rain water. The candidate designs will be evaluated again in two weeks by the Marshall team and by a group at Morton Thiokol, the rocket man ufacturer. A final NASA review will be in September, he said. After that, an independent panel will evaluate the design. Thomas said his team also is rede signing other critical parts of the booster, correcting any element that gave problems in the 24 successful shuttle launches and strengthening other areas. The presidential commission con cluded that the cause of the Jan. 28 blast, which killed seven crew mem bers, was that the joint failed to seal, allowing rocket exhaust to burn into the shuttle’s huge external fuel tank. The tank burst and its fuel ignited, shattering the spacecraft. The commission concluded that the joints routinely bulged opened slightly as the rocket fired, moving O-ring gaskets that seal the joints out of position. Thomas said both of the candi date joint designs have a metal lip that will keep the joint from open ing. He said one of the designs in cludes a third O-ring positioned so that the seal tightens, instead of opens, as the rocket is fired. Additionally, Thomas said, tk new design calls for insulation ant water sealing to protect the joint from the weather. If neccessary,k said, heating coils could be installed “The joint will not be sensitive those (weather) variations,” saii Thomas. “If the specifications for 30 degrees, we’re going to de to 20” to add a margin of safety. The engineer said there will k four full-scale tests of the net booster rocket. The first could bet early as November or December. The commission recommendei that tests he conducted in conditioi that closely resemble a launch, whid would mean firing the rockets in vertical position. h Bunkhouse in secluded quiet area for 1 person. 2 miles from campus. 776-8552. 169t7/3 Europeon Community, US coll trade war truce WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States and the 12-member European Community on Wednes day called a six-month cease-fire in a trans-Atlantic trade war that U.S. of ficials say is threatening up to $1 bil lion a year in American farm sales. Both sides agreed to back off re cently announced retaliatory tariffs and counter steps through Dec. 31 to give negotiators a chance to finish their work, U.S. officials said. Trade officials said the agreement should help bring about a slight in crease in U.S. farm sales in Europe. Under the truce, the Reagan ad ministration agreed to hold off on threatened restrictions on European white wine, beer and certain food products that might have taken ef fect this week. In return, the European trading bloc agreed to compensate U.S. farmers with other agricultural pur chases for sales lost because of an in crease in Spanish tariffs on U.S. corn and sorghum that took effect March 1. But Commerce Secretary Mal colm Baldrige cautioned that the United States was prepared to move ahead with trade retaliation next year if the negotiations fail to pro duce an accord that would compen sate U.S. farmers for lost markets. The new Portugese restrictions are not expected to harm U.S. farm ers until at least next year and were not included in the steps announced Wednesday. Trade tensions between the United States and the European Community intensified earlier this year with the entrance of Spain and Portugal into the trading bloc. In joining the community, the two countries had to abide by a set of regulations that give trade prefer ences to European farmers. The result was what U.S. officials said could be a loss of up to $ 1 billion a year in sales in Spain and Portugal. In retaliation for the new Portugese and Spanish restrictions, the admin istration announced in May that it would impose restrictions on white wines, brandy, beer and various other European products. It was doubtful that the U.S. re strictions on European imports — now suspended — would have had any immediate effect on consumer prices. They were deliberately set slightly above 1985 levels of imports for these products to soften the im pact. 3-year-old Texas boy dies after 2nd heart transplant LOMA LINDA, Calif. (AP) — A Texas child who underwent two heart transplants in 25 hours died Wednesday after spending nearly two weeks in critical condition, a hos pital official said. Nicky Carrizales, 3, died about 8:30 or 9 a.m., said Dick Weismeyer, a spokesman for Loma Linda Uni versity Medical Center. Weismeyer said he had no infor mation about the cause of the death. The San Antonio boy’s own heart had been replaced because he suf fered cardiomyopathy, a fatal de generation of the heart muscle. Nicky underwent an operation that ended at 1:45 a.m. June 18 and a second operation that ended at 1:05 a.m. June 19. Pope urges guerrillas to end violence BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — In a park named after a revolu tionary hero, Pope John Paul II on Wednesday appealed to Co lombia’s 20,000 guerrillas to lay down their weapons and stop spreading desolation and death. The pope endorsed the gov ernment’s efforts to have the guerrilla movement compete in democratic elections. “From this city of Bogota, I is sue a vehement appeal to all those who continue on the path of guerrilla warfare, to focus their energies — perhaps inspired by ideals of justice — toward con struction and conciliatory acts which truly contribute to the pro gress of the country," he said. Poor health practices on rise in U.S. WASHINGTON (AP) — De spite a decline in smoking and more public emphasis on health, Americans are exercising less, gaining weight, sleeping less and drinking more than in the past, a new government report says. “In general, between 1977 and 1983 there appears to have been an increase in unfavorable health practices,” said the study by the National Center for Health Statis tics. On the positive side, there was a 10 percent decline in the rate of smoking. "Declines in smoking preva lence between 1977 and 1983 sig nify a public health accomplish ment," the center said. Stock market sets 3rd straight high W Top strett beati an fi don t shots on c grass heat court Boris gosla Frem Le hang long first rouni aboli: Be 6-2, kia’s vich i nan 6 Lei quen Pat C NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market nudged ahead Wednes day, setting record highs for the third straight session. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which closed above 1,900 Tuesday for the first time, gained 5.49 to 1,909.03. Analysts said the market’s rise past the 1,900 level, while cer tainly welcomed on Wall Street, did not create any powerful new surge of buying interest. Many market participants were awaiting the government’s report today on the employment situa tion for June. Activity in the stock market is expected to begin slackening on Thursday as traders turn their thoughts to the long July 4 holi day weekend. In the daily tally on the Big Board, about eight stocks rose in price for every seven that lost ground. Philadelphia workers’ strike in 2nd day PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Trash piled up on streets as 14,000 municipal workers struck for a second day Wednesday, and one union leader vowed to turn the city’s Fourth of July festivities into “an unpleasant situation.” Most libraries and recreation centers were closed, and other city services were curtailed. Po lice, firefighters and non-union supervisors performed essential services as garbage cans ovef- lowed and police received reports of strike-related vandalism. Unions representing municipal employees went on strike after contract talks collapsed Monday night. Court to hear appeal in 2 months Bundy gets stay of execution STARKE, Fla. (AP) — A federal appeals court on Wednesday indefi nitely blocked the execution of con victed serial killer Theodore R. Bundy, who had been scheduled to die this morning in the electric chair. The three-judge panel of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals issued the stay without comment. Court clerk Miguel Cortez said the Atlanta- based court would hear Bundy’s ap peal in at least two months. Bundy had been scheduled to be put to death at 7 a.m. EDT today along with a second convicted killer at Florida State Prison near this northern Florida town. The second man also won an indefinite stay. Department of Corrections spokesman Vernon Bradford said, “Bundy was obviously relieved, al though he didn’t seem overly excit ed.” Prison officials allowed him to call his wife to “share the good news,” he said. Bundy, 39, condemned for mur dering two Florida State University sorority sisters, lost appeals in state courts, and on Tuesday U.S. District Judge William Zloch in Fort Lauder dale denied his attorneys’ request for an indefinite stay. However, Zloch granted the 24-hour stay to give the lawyers time to appeal to the 1 1 th Circuit. Bundy also was convicted oflil ing a 12-year-old girl in Florida ant of a 1975 kidnapping in Utah, ani was awaiting trial in Colorado o; charges of killing a nurse whenl escaped and made his way to Floi ida. The FBI said when it put Bund' on its Ten Most Wanted Listthathf was wanted for questioning in 3f slayings. Happy 4th of July It’S Summer time at Arbor Square! WE WILL BE OPEN THE 4TH OF JULY. BUT LOOK FOR US BY THE POOL HAVING A SIZZLIN’ GOOD TIME! 1-1 2-2 New Summer Rates in Effect Now umjrr ArAarrMom ARBOR SQUARE APARTMENTS 1700 SOUTHWEST PARKWAY 693-3701 offer good July 3 thru July 10 FOURTH OF JULY FILM DEVELOPING SPECIALS $1.89 $2.49 12 Exposure 15 Disc Exposure $3.29 $4.49 24 Exposure 36 Exposure C-41 Color Print Film, 3 1/2x5 single prints only PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES AT GOODWIN HALL & TEXAS A&M BOOKSTORE IN THE MSC Fi Ri exp ices del uni whi ope 10,1 F coc. low Am Del 198 picl was urd F Lor atta dea diti F the Rog IF Jone has j Wan all b Cow Vall< “I Wan coac mine facili the T W feati catei area field outd vers: desk the exer “1 best our I 35 is H mad