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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1986)
Battalion Classifieds Page 4/The BattaliorvTuesday. July 22, 1986 nonce THEY’RE HERE!!! Pick up your graduation announcements NOW!!! Extra announcements go on sale Tuesday, July 22nd, 8 a.m. First come first serve. MSC Student Finance Center _________ 17717/® FOftaCffT casa tel sol Church aero® lha street e 2 blocks from stores • PootJecuzti Party Room Game Room ePoot Table Hours: 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 PM. Low Summer Rates Low Fall Rates 2 Blocks from campus 2 blocks from nas Me on Unerersky Goals Security On On I amenjj^Cott^.11 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 HCIP UURNTCD X a*' Inh iMnMMMi mid \»k<im Kh ( <*t4r*K*' HMtiHi Mntti ( r«Mn I 7 I? SaHiihwrM 17m 7® Ha<r a KaMIt-i hw< *>.hm i«> Kork- < arr hit I ti >4H m mu lx*itw aixl hr «H|t «>n<i <ImM hh> MKS K-\ hmvO >7«».(irt S |> I TfxT'VI IXmihmi tvit, \4ttoii'.xh, pir-vhixil hx rtrmm M I. ix Mixxrwxi ,ritilx-,1 ir^liri 1-aM 77H enm 771*- I77«7'21* 3 BR Student Summer Special Close to A&M $270 375 Central air appliances 764-6505, 779-6401. 3 Bdrm 2 Beth 4-Ptexes with washer dryer & all kitchen ap- pliances. Near TAMU. From $350 mo Call for appt •46-1712 •96-4384/693-0982 IMtfn 00%'CBNMCXn (OHS Slh.tHo-S.Vt.mk’.i Max hn «hl 1 -X*1 x«^-*ix7-h#xxi ext S M S >X| |,x t wrrrfil fr<Vr.l hM Ifi7«ai4 Ixxxl hmIi ihtMit-ti ( xir lix I *1. <4rf m in, Ihxim Ht«: fiMh-tt'i?** xlitx k |> m I 7h.7-.fX • hi « xxipix ,,x,itiii..xx, , lir- n,xk IWX-MMtM 11,|<ti , ,xiiiim.m,x, |xx,Mh*r 17Xtfn scmnccs ON THE DOUBLE AN hinds Of typing at reaeonabte rates sanations theses term papers ■ Typing and copying at one stop On The Double 331 University Dr 846-3755 Ow- tix a. •.< • ,xiit,, I ihltxi | S.i,h x i* anxiiwiair. hw.M«Mr ,2M^#*tVil21 I7«HRI3 t*7 > 2 M« m f...,,.. Ii'ixnl »X.*i I V\ll OlMVt HnRMxMhixxl unihxm n. 7S4-7M3. 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Nil,irali- h fail an-kimt, 77S-WH1 I Ml ani rim, 17 2th 2 WORD NtockatlNO AS knxfc t.prinmrd prndafatr Rraxxiahlr Ran % Al l'OMA I EO * » F < AL SCRVKXS S*X 1070 |«s,7 I.|MII« t (lx ms and Labi an Rnranh NxxMamr 1 4<x drtadi 77«*-NX7f> 1x7 CASH for gold, silver, old coins, diamonds Full Jewelry Repair Large Stock of Diamonds Gold Chains TEXAS COIN EXCHANGE 404 University Or. 846-6916 3202-A Texee Awe. across trom E< Cmce Srysni 779-7662 PfRSONRLS A VERY HAPPY 21st is wished to the sexiest, and our favorite Traditions speaker. THAT’S YOU AMIR!! Love, Chris and Amy FOft SALE INxinai ( atabtia l*»7h .knin. \m LUIM iiutsr *121 »• nxpxwlih Run. bxik'. KiraT 2hM. 4|IIX i7m7Trt * aV-Xl* \bxlrl 4. 2 link Ihnr. xxh imxim-i a \4ndriu (a«2«x.4iin 17717® HELP UURNTCD XI tbxxta Vh^ird Hlor (xxxl rt St.Vl \r«i«iaihb X ts ixhili •mdxxxi I79i7® tan V|>tdi 2 Ml I I, n^WiMixiJ^FxJirti^^^xin 1 ?* Aivwur ( <t ITmxx Bdin, Vlabr »* <ny an nnr kn 77V1M1 I7hi7 22 Waldo rihCMm«a ano scak* tmt Tkuc LOW NOMSTC R HU me - MARfCa WALDO NMD CLinerD up THt c«fw snrrr BtMtom 1 by Kevin Thomas COMES 2V / 2< Sn ■ m mmm NS» mm Mi My 21-31 kinko's 201 College Main Harsh Reality by Gish Shoe / o tupmefconuncNoe UC«ei2V££ IT'S Ry HONOR Ai ID -E>$0i*1CR0WTSO* P. TU6 KEY l&IWE cnv. Jeff MacNelly Gramm says DOD agrees to replace Army med center WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen Phil Gramm said Monday that the Department of Defense has agreed to replace Brooke Army Medical Center, home of the Army’* well- known burn unit m San Antonio, be ginning in fiscal year 1987, two years earlier than previously planned. Congress must approve the pro- r ival. which would provide aoout 120 million for construction of a 200-bed hospital, including a 50-bed burn unit, and allow for expansion to 450 beds later. Dr. William Mayer, assistant sec retary of defense for health affairs, had suggested mothballing the BAMC, building a smaller 150-bed facility and using civilian hospitals and the Air Force's Wilford Hall Hospital in San Antonio instead. But Gramm. R-Texas, said Mayer agreed last week to go along with construction of a 200-bed hospital. “We will engineer and design a 450-bed replacement hospital. Gramm told a news conference in his office. “We will begin immedi ately with the construction of the first 200 beds. 50 beds of which will be the world's most modern and effi cient burn center." Addition of 250 beds will occur “when we can justify that those beds are needed," Gramm said. Rep. Albert Bustamante, D-San Antonio, a House Armed Services Committee member who has been pushing for a new 450-bed BAMC, said he thought the plan oudined by Cramm would he approved on the House side, hut he still wanted assur ances there will he a larger facility. " I he\ add 50 beds to 150," he said. “Thev're going in the right di rection." Cramm said San Antonio will re main the center of the Army’s medi cal training. "As a result of the maintenance of all these facilities, there will be no re ductions in force in the medical cen ter in San Antonio," he said. Willie Nelson’s daughter Susie to write biography of famous Dad AUSTIN (AP) — The author of an upcoming biography of Willie Nelson knows a lot about the subject. She’s his daughter. Susie. “It will be funny, and everything will be done in a positive manner, Ms. Nelson said. "It's not a Mommie Dearest' or anvthing like that.” Ms. Nelson, 29. signed a contract this summer with Eakin Publications in Austin to write what she calls an authorized biography of her famous father. It will trace his climb to the top of the country music ladder from a daughter's viewpoint, she said. Ms. Nelson said her father en joyed the early chapters of the hook and declined to make any changes. “ ‘Do it the way you want to,' ” she said Nelson told her. “He’s be hind it the whole way." The first-time author, facing a March 1987 deadline, said the half dozen Willie Nelson hooks already on the shelves are “like history books” ' Ms. Nelson said her hook will combine anecdotes from her father's fnends and relatives with her own recollections. “It will be more of a love story,” she said. “Our family is very close. Ms. Nelson hopes the project makes money, hut she has another reason for writing the hook she wants to call “You’ll Always Be Just Dad to Me.” “I want to give Dad something I have never been able to give him be fore." she said. “It will be fun to give him something hack for all the things he’s given us." Ms. Nelson, her sister Lana and brother Billy, are the children of Willie and his first wife, Martha, who now lives in Waco. Ms. Nelson says she didn’t enter her father's entertainment circle be cause “I was off in Las Vegas being married and doing my own thing." Eller (continued from page I) flagship universities A&M and the University of Texas and their re spective systems. A&M receives one-third of the AUF to develop programs of excel lence apart from activities supported by regular state funding. Eller emphasized that the funds to be used for “Commitment to Texas" previously were allocated for tar geted projects as part of A&M’s con tinued development under the “uni- versity of the fir»t clast" constitutional concept. But now those funds ar^being diverted to higher priority needs tnat will bene fit the state more directly in a time of crisis. He said the “Commitment to Tex as" program is contingent on the continuation of full funding by the state for regular and on-going A&M system operations He said the program is intended to help the state cope with the eco nomic recession caused primarily by depressed markets for oil and gas and agricultural products and to as sist in economic development in gen eral. “In response, Texas A&M Uni versity is reallocating monies from the AUF to certain defined projects that can lead to diversifying the state’s economy while ensuring that Texas has a weU-edut a led citizenry to meet the labor demands of new industries and businesses that may develop or relocate to Texas," Eller said He noted that the need to increase university research to expand the state's economic base was recognized by the Texas Legislature last year when it established Texas Advanced T echnology Research Programs and provided $35 million in funding “This commitment of Texas A&M University AUF monies follows the lead of the Legislature and furthers the expressed goals of the Texas Ad vanced Technology Research Pro gram,” Eller said. “With the recent development of the Texas A&M University Research Park and the well-recognized exper tise of the faculty in promising re search areas, the university will be able to intensify this statewide com mitment to revitalize the economic base of this state," he added "Commitment to Texas" has two nuuor thrusts: programs and people. Under the programs phase, A&M will commit more than $21 million to high-technology research during the coming year, with nearly $10 million more earmarked for research sup port and $4 million for engineering initiatives. The people portion is divided into three phases: Protecting the Pre sent" — retention of critical faculty and staff, $3.3 million; “Attracting the Future” — attraction and reten tion of voung scholars. $5.1 million, and "Investing in Pre-eminence” — matching private contributions for endowed fat uity positions, $9.5 mil lion. " I exas A&M is in an excellent po sition to have a very real impact on the economic development of this state," Eller said Last year, with $147 million m ex penditures on 1,906 active research programs, the University ranked 15th among the nation’s research in stitutions. focal expenditures for re search during the current year are expected to be about $160 million. Eller added. He said the citizens of Texas have two choices: they can either sat and wait for the price of oil. gas and agri cultural products to nse, or they can work to develop and diversify the state's economic oase VILLA MARIA AUTO SUPPLY The Right Parts and Everything Else You Need QUALITY CAR PARTS DOMESTIC & FOREIGN DISCOUNT COUPON AGGIES PRESENT THIS COUPON ANO RECEIVE 10% OFF YOUR D | NEXT PURCHASE I W STUDENT ID 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Mon.Thur Sat. 12 noon-4 p.m. Sun.^ 1 1 776-1379 i y/cr t\ 1136 E. Villa Mahal i Bryan Tx. 77802 * TfVAS 3 1 1 THEATRE GUIDE Ptitt Inlormatioir 846 fr 71* Cinema III Skaggs Center 846-6714 Allens (R) 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:55 Pirates (PG-13) 1:10 3:20 Vamp (R) 5:30 7:30 9:30 Post Oak III Post Oak Mall 764-0616 Ferria Bueller (PG13) 1:00 3:10 5:20 7:40 9:50 Lagal Eagles (PG)< 12:30 2:45 5:05 7:30 9:55 About Last Night (R) 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 SCHULMAN THIATRLS 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 1 22« Southwest Pkwy •83-2497 I “KARATE UO N m 1 *T8P BUM pb HES ■ MHfTMLESS PEOPLE * mm I MANOR EAST 3 Manor Seat MaM •23-8308 "BACK IB SCHOOL ra-u «;a LASYMSTHw mm ‘TI* MEAT MOUSE DETfCTOflE. ns > M t M 4 « SCHULMAN 6 779-2483 •CLUB PARAXMSi m,n IT !! CftERRT 14009 PB-ts aw na *46*46 COMA a fc» M6 446*66 * DOLLAR DAYS S *Avlm«n TftMtrM A KKYS 106 proudly ^ irv^v. . * V 11 m r~\ — _ .* *" yp *t* uzey o '•C* or*** will Oftpr rnoviM tor •dm.**,on H iu«t *1 00 Ail moviM «mii e>« snown at SKut- npn 6 Ts»«1r** Tilt* mwmm «,* ar* anowng tup •f. T. re 1M n6 4:46 PM StSSk: rw rm 4:M *44 PSYCHO M ■ ‘ii !! Call Battalion Classified 845-2611