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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1986)
Battalion Classifieds FOR fl€NT Don’t Monkey Around, This Is A Limited Special Student Special-ID. Required j AlJ G. 16th S02 s°£t 9 hi' 13 2s - Mobil Town Mobile Home Park 400 Ehlinger Dr. Bryan 822-5358 Spaces $110. 2 Bdrm homes $150. and up Bus - Pool - Private 2 miles north of Skaggs off College Avenue i80t8/27 THE GOLDEN RULE Renting to non-smokers/non-drink- ers. 2 Bd./2 Ba., furnished apts. Locked storage, free laundry, bus. UTILITIES & CABLE PAID! Telephone connected. One de posit for all! Deposit earns 5% in terest. $150./mo. share bedroom, $275./mo. private bd/ba. CALL 693-5560 TODAY! 181t7/25 S€RVIC€S 3 Bdrm/2 Bath 4-Plexes with washer/dryer & all kitchen ap- pliances. Near TAMU. From $350/mo. Call for appt. 846-1712/696-4384/693-0982 168tfn 3 BR Student Summer Special Close to A&M. $270./375. Central air, appliances. 764-6505, 779-6401. 175t7/25 Sell or lease condo in Woodstock. 2 Bdrm., furnished, bus route, pool. .$450./mo. (713)376-7115. 18218/12 Efficiency - no bills - no pets. $ 175. Call 823-8961. * 180t7/31 2 BR 4-|)ie.\: $‘275. Quid area. I’etan Ridge,•774-0626, 764-6505. 175t7/25 Nice one bedroom apartment, pre-lease for Fall only. $28«.l. 6<J:1-61 32. 175t7/25 $375.. 2 Bdrm. house, fenced, near TAMU. Quiet neighborhood, appliances, 693-5286, 764-7363, 846- 6211. 179t8/27 1 luxe duplexes close to Hilton. Two and three bed rooms. with washer and dryer connections. Fire place, coiling Ians, and fenced yards. 846-2471. 846-8730. 593-1627. University Rentals. P.C). Drawer CT. College Station. 77840. 163tfn $350. 3 Bdim./2 Bit. 4-plex. near TAML . Appliances, garage. 693-5286, 764-7363. 846-62II. 179t8/27 For Rent: Condo. 1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath, w/d. microwave, bus route. (214)495-2123. 179t8/15 Duplex near TAMU. Two bedroom, ceiling fan, fenced. $275. 845-7301 or 693-0338. 18117/31 LOST AND FOUND FOUND: Emerald and Diamond ring. Call with de scription. 260-4269. 180t7/25 HELP WANTED THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE Has immediate openings for route carriers and/or sales solicitor posi tions. Carrier positions require working early morning hours deliv ering papers and can earn $400. to $600. per month plus gas allow ance. Call Andy at 693-7815 or Ju lian at 693-2323 for an appoint ment. 181tfn Part Time. Apply at Piper’s Gulf Service Station, Texas Avenue at University Drive. 182t8/7 Position available in Montessori pi e-sc hool for elemen tal v. F.UF. oi Montessori certified teacher. Call 779- 0290. 177t 7/29 GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16.040-$59.230/yr. Now hir ing. Call 805-687-6000 ext. R-9531 for current federal list. 167t8/14 Part time Denial Assistant Position. F.xperience nec- essai \. Applv 2101 Texas Avenue. U.S. 179t8/8 On campus commis>ion sales work. 693-9984. High commission possible. 173tfn X-Rav l ech position available mid August foi College Station Medical Center. 17 12 Southwest Parkwav. l/9t7/25 SERVICES 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 Fnikm l l N Word Processing. Resumes. Accurate, I asi. PKRFKCT PRINT. 822-14:10. 159t8/27 TYPING: Accurate 6c Fast, call after 1:00, anytime weekends. 776-4013. 172t8/2 WORD PROCESSING. All kinds. Experienced. De pendable. Reasonable Rates. AUTOMATED CLERI CAL SERVICES. 693-1070. 168t7/31 Word Processing: Proposals, dissertations, theses, manuscripts, reports, newsletters, term papers, re sumes. letters. 764-6614. 179t8/6 Typing. Editing, and Library Research Assistance. Call for details. 779-8376. 167t9/3 FOR SA16 TRS-80 Model 4. 2 Disk Drive, with printer & Modem. Call 268-401”). 177t7/29 IT PC Portable Monochrome (color-odopter) 3-D- Graphic 256K 8c Dos, Multiplan Basic, $785. 696-6603. 18H7/31 LOCAL ADVERTISING RATE CARD Effective September 1, 1986 Division of Student Publications Department of Journalism Texas A&M University College Station, Texas 77843 SALES OFFICE ENGLISH ANNEX Ross Street, Campus PHONE: 409-845-2696 or 7 BUSINESS OFFICE Room 230 Reed McDonald Building Ross and Ireland Streets, Campus PHONE: 409-845-2611 All r*tM on thla card rafar to Standard Advartlalng Unlta LOCAL DISPLAY AD RATES Monday* Tuesday At Ease Wednesday Thursday Friday $5.39 if less than 50 inches $5.67 $5.11 from 50 to less than 100 $5.38 $4.85 from 100 to less than 250 $5.11 $4.69 from 250 to less than 500 $4.94 $4.32 from 500 to less than 750 $4.55 $3.77 from 750 to less than 1,000 $3.97 $3.25 from 1,000 to less than 2,000 $3.42 $2.72 2,000 or more $2.86 ‘Back to School edition Monday, Sept. 1,1966, will be charged at higher rate. Special rates for officially recognized Texas A&M Campus organizations. Classified Display: $5.70 per column inch. Classified (regular): 30 cents per word with minimum charge ot $3 for each day. If ad runs consecutive days, to tal charges will be reduced 10 percent for each added day up to maximum of 40 percent deduction for 5 days or more. Color: Only spot color available. Charge for each time run, in addition to column inch charges: $50 if in At Ease or on Monday or Tuesday (with exception of Back to School issue which is charged at higher rate): $90 if ad runs Wednesday, Thursday or Friday. Color limited to ads 60 inches or larger. Inserts: Pre-printed material will be inserted into only non- mail copies of The Battalion, and will be charged at $50 per 1,000 copies, or $45 per 1,000 if 15,000 or more are inserted. (Special reduced rate is available on most Fri days tor first customer.) Minimum inserting order is 5,000. Delivery of inserts must be one week in advance, properly bundled, boxed or stacked on skids. If insert has unusual folding, or is unusual shape, size or stock, sample must be submitted before final acceptance, and will be rejected if mechanical inserting is impossible. Reverses and double burns: $10 each In addition to other charges. POLICY AND RULES The Student Publications Coordinator reserves the right to refuse publication of any advertisement for The Battal ion. The Battalion will not print news stories, pictures, or free notices as part of any advertising arrangement. Requested position is given any ad whenever possible, but never is guaranteed or sold. The Battalion will not reduce charges for simple typo graphical errors or misprints. It an error of ours distorts an advertising message, consideration, If requested within one business day of first publication, will be given to reduction of charges for space Involving only the Item affected. All political ads including those from campus organiza tions, must be labeled as such and must carry identifica tion of sponsor or sponsoring organization. Charges for all political ads, or for ads for closing out or going out of busi ness sales. MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE, even for regu lar credit customers. All advertising which does not otherwise contain identi fication will be required to include a line identifying buyer of the space. Ads designed to look like news articles will not be permitted, and if there is any question, a line "Paid Advertisement" must appear at ad extremities. Tear sheets will be mailed on request. Proofs will be fur nished on request for any ad of 30 column inches or more, but only if ad copy is submitted at least four days prior to publication. All ads 19 inches or deeper in regular paper, or 11 inches or deeper in tabloids, will be charged for full page depth. All ads must be at least as many inches deep as they are columns wide. MAXIMUM LEGAL INTEREST WILL BE CHARGED ON ALL PAST DUE ADVERTISING BILLS. Bill is past due when payment has not been received In Student Publications office by close ol last business day of calendar month In which bill is received. Call Battalion Classified 845-2611 Page 4/The Battalion/Friday, July 25, 1986 ■ |f% -'WM i M«!l^ Uksr Friday KANM RADIO: KANM 99.9 FM Cable has repaired its tech nical problems and is broadcasting again. Program guides are available at several local businesses. For more informa tion call Georgette, 693-0513. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: will have an international dinner at 7 P-rm at the BSU (next to Kinko’s on Old Col lege Main). For more information call 846-7722. STUDENT GOVERNMENT: applications for External Com munications and Public Relations will be available through the summer months. Please come by 221 Pavilion from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to pick up applications. For more informa tion call 845-3051. Saturday TAMU SAILING CLUB: will have a work party at Com mander Campbells. For more information call Tim, 696- 8642. Items for What’s Up should be submitted to The Battalion, 216 Reed McDonald, no less than three days prior to de sired publication date. Volunteers needed to help newcomers By Carla Crawford Reporter Over 300 international students are expected to arrive at Texas A&M for the Fall semester and student volunteers are needed to help them adapt to College Station and Ameri can life. Tina Watkins, international stu dent advisor, says she hopes to have American students help out in seve ral ways. The new students will begin arriv ing Aug. 14, Watkins says, and vol-, unteers are needed then to provide transportation and guidance. New student orientation is set for Aug. 25-26 and Watkins would like to have volunteers help with that. Registering for classes and writing checks may seem like simple tasks to most people, but for someone in our country for the first time it can be overwhelming, Watkins says. “There are a lot of little things that we don’t even think about that they need help with,” she explains. Cyndi Lee, an A&M graduate, be gan volunteering her time when she was a student. She continued volunteering after graduating and is now the secretary to the international immigration ad viser. “I have a lot of good friends now that I wouldn’t have had I not volun teered,” she says. Watkins says transportation is one of the foreign student’s biggest needs, along with finding housing, getting checking accounts and shop ping. When students first arrive, they live in dormitories until they find permanent housing. Often they sit alone in their rooms feeling homesick, Watkins says. Volunteers could be of great help, she adds that, “it doesn’t matter what you do. You could just take a walk around campus with them or go get pizza or a hamburger.” Interested students can contact Watkins at the International Student Services Office in Bizzel Hall or can call her at 845-1825. Indians win battle Tribe can get 'special treatmenf AUSTIN (AP) — Alabama-Cou- shatta Indians won a federal court victory with a judge’s ruling that tribe members can be given “special treatment” by the state without vio lating the Texas Equal Rights Amendment. U.S. District Judge James Nowlin said in overturning a state attorney general’s opinion, “The Texas Con stitution does not extinguish the du ties assumed by the state in 1954 or the pre-existing relationship be tween the state and the tribe.” “The special benefits accorded the tribe by the state over the years flow from the Indian tribal membership, not their race,” Nowlin said in a 16- page opinion. A 1983 opinion by Attorney Gen eral Jim Mattox said, “Absent a com pelling need, the state cannot dis criminate either in favor of or against the Alabama-Coushatta peo ple simply because they are ‘In dian.’ ” Austin lawyer Alan Minter said the Alabama-Coushatta, who have received state funds since 1929, feared that such appropriations would be jeopardized as a result of Mattox’s opinion. The tribal land in Polk County in cludes a 1,280-acre tract bought by the state in 1854-55 as a home for the Alabama-Coushattas, and a 3,071-acre tract purchased by the federal government in 1928. That land was transferred to the state in 1953, and the next year Con gress transferred all trust responsibi lity for the tribe to the state. Nowlin said the “narrow ques tion” before the attorney general three years ago was whether Texas game and fish laws could be en forced on the reservation. “Unfortunately, the broad, sweep ing conclusions of the opinion have fueled a maelstrom of controversy,” the judge said. As a result of the opinion, he said, the state comptroller had questioned reservation expenses submitted by the Texas Indian Commission and the director of the Minerals Tax Di vision had ruled that oil and gas roy alties from the 1,280-acre tract are subject to the state severance tax. Tribal leaders also said the opin ion could force the tribe to pay prop erty taxes. Mattox’s opinion said, “The evi dent purpose of all the state enact ments since 1929 concerning the Al abama-Coushatta Indians has been to aid a small, needy ethnic group to which the state considered itself morally obligated, if not legally so. “Even if a rational basis for ex tending such aid might be pos tulated, it cannot be said that a com pelling public purpose is served by singling out the Alabama-Coushatta people to be beneficiaries of a gra- tuitious trust relationship with the state.” To circumvent the opinion, the tribe asked the state to assume title to the 1,280-acre tract and hold it in trust for the Indians. The Texas Indian Commission refused, citing Mattox’s 1983 opin ion. New car registrations up from 1 year ago AUSTIN (AP) — New car and truck registrations in the Lone Star State rose 11.8 percent in May over the same month last year, a result in part of “pent-up demand,” said the Texas Automobile Dealers Associa tion’s president. Registrations totaled 78,271 in May, an increase of 8,301 from May 1985, according to numbers sup plied to the association by R.L. Polk Co., of Detroit. “We think there are several rea sons people returned to the new car and truck marketplace in May,” TADA president Gene Fondren said Thursday. “Interest rates were low,” he said. “There were many people who de layed their purchases earlier this year because of the poor state of the Texas economy, and that pent up demand was met in May. “And finally, dealer inventories were high and as a result, there was a strong buyers’ market. It was a good time to buy a new car or truck.” Despite the higher Figures for May, new car and truck registrations for the first five months of 1986 de clined by 32,988, or 7.5 percent, from the same period last year. In May, new car registrations to taled 47,435, an increase of 3,957 over May 1985, and new truck regis trations were up 4,344 to a total of 30,836. New, imported car registrations in May were up 25.4 percent, to 12,577, from the same month last year and accounted for 26.5 percent of the new cars registered in May, figures showed. In May, 20,419 of the new cars registered in Texas were manufac tured by General Motors Corp., 607 fewer CM cars than were registered in May 1985, the TADA said. Ford Motor Co. registrations rosq by 18 percent to 9,494, and Chrysler Corp. registrations were up 16.23 percent, to 4,854 in May. CM had a 43 percent share of the new car market in May, compared with 20 percent for Ford and 10.23 percent for Chrysler. YESTERDAYS Daily Drink & Lunch Specials Billiards & Darts Near Luby s / House dress code *2.50 DISCOUNT SPECIALS 1. TUE.-FMLY. NITE ALL SEA' 2. M-W LOCALS STUDENT* CURRENT ID 3.1st SHOW EVERY DAY STARTING WED. J | MANOR ' EAST MALL WALT DISNEY’S FLIGHT OF THE NAVIGATE MANOR EAST 3 MON-SUN 2:40 5:00 7:20 9:40 MERYL STREEP JACK NICHOLS® HOUS' tional Sp< Bear, the t Bval, it cai ■ “This is to the Wo Bon a pai Bvals. lie Bith three Bh nation; I The to tins on W lualify fo Sex. Love. Marriage. Some people don’t know when to quit The Ft re skatii Opening ( concert nd Otis iif those c An est ected to o meet tl While i A MIKE NICHOLS FILM Heartburn MON-SUN 2:10 3:50 5:30 7:15 9:00 PICTURES ^THE GREAT mcusc DETECTIVE PARAMOUNT PKTUIES PRESENTS HEARTBURN rSKNESTOR ALMENDROS, A^.C. —i NORA EPHR0N “Jt '“MIKE NICHOLS uvd ROBERT GREENHUT -"TMIKE NICHOLS A PARAMOUNT PICTURE corrucrr C im »i ruuMOLirT ncniu covuuntm m. uum iuuvui aust: <ICAA a MON-SUN 2:30 4:50 7:259:4! iestified : Hhat new Minns in m/m- 1 [note dill gm Repres lions saic Mkksy Moum, Donald Dock & Goofy In a clauk Dlwtoy cartoon. BacksSM^ program! “If en bublic, it © 1966 T>»'Man D*nrr Connpor* PG-13 •CS' DHl OOfrrwe xkjcicm™ ■oi . oxon w p tent pro id berst, 26 Southwest Pkwy PLAZA 3 Mki t-v. Dutch commissi “breaci lave. “It RALPH MACCHIO PAT MORITA^ h “‘ MON.-SUN. 2:30 4:50 7:15 9:35 Karate Kidii Part II Berst; iliearing James N that the JAssociati ■o die Te IPGIMumtawa swasiH^I □□[5 » MLKCTIO TVOTMU MON.-SUN. 2:50 5:05 7:35 9:50 DANNY DEVITO BETTE MIDLER JUDGE REINHOLD HELEN SLATER RUTHLESS PEOPLE R □□ DOLBY STEREO MON.-SUN. 2:45 5:00 7:25 9:45 UP THERE WITH THE BEST OF THE BEST 1 OR ^=T0PGUN= TOM CRUISE [PGj«* n *r —wucwrr *crv«aB oo»«fo**«jn <* □□ DOLBY STEREO i T v < SCHULMAN 6 . MON-SUN 2:30 4:50 7:35 9:55 Stephen King’s masterpiece OF TERROR DIRECTED BY THE MASTER HIMSELF Boston New Yc Clevek Boltimc Torontc Detroit Milwou Colifon Texas Kansas Chico? Seattle Oaklar Minne< Texas/ Kansas Baltirru MON-SUN 2:20 4:40 7:25 9:50 MON-SUN 2:40 5:00 7:30 9:55 R(M WILLIAMS • PETER OTOE Club paradise PG 13]•OS' aor^-fg* [pG-13l SCHULMAN THEATRES AND KKYS 105 PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THE BEGINNING OF ‘DOLLAR DAYS’. EACH WEEK WE WILL OFFER MOVIES FOR ADMISSION OF JUST *1. ALL MOVIES WILL BE SHOWN AT SCHULMAN 6 THEATRES. THIS WEEK WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING: 2:25 4:45 7:10 9:35 2:35 4:55 7:20 9:45 2:15 4:45 7:15 9: E.T. DOLBY STEREO PG BIG TROUBLE IN LITTLE CHINA RUNNING SCARED $; $ ® c/ FC ‘EYE PG A basketful of cash is better than a garage full of 'stuff' Have a garage or yard sale this week - Call 845-2611
