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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1986)
Battalion Classifieds FOR R€NT Last Minute Leasing Special Ready for Immediate Occupancy MOVE IN TODAY Townhome Style 2 Levels • 1 Bed/1 Bath 2 Bed/1 Bath 2 Bed/2 Bath Pool • Courtyard Close to Post Oak Mall On-Site Management 24 Hr/Maintenance Free Summer Shuttle Sb rrri I i Call 693-0077 1903 Dartmouth i College Station Stonewood Village Managed by A&M Prop. Management 693-3777 Female student to share house with 3 other girls. 1 /2 block south of campus. Non drinker, non smoker. All utili ties paid. Free laundry facili ties. 696-5286. Share large room & bath in private home with male fresh man student. Vs block south of campus. Utilities paid, free laundry facilities, kitchen avail able. Non drinker, non smoker. 696-5286. ROOMMRT6 UJflNT€D Female roommate needed to share 3 Bdrm. condo. Verv Nice!! Completely furnished, washer/dryer, 2 car Karate, cats o.k. S3()0./mo. w/all hills paid. Please Call!! 693-9800. 4t9/12 P€RSONRLS PROFKSSORS EXAM FILES for Engineering, Chem ist! \. Calculus, Physics at L'niversity Bookstore & Lou- pots. 3tl 1/4 BUSIN6SS CPPURTUNITV Extended Special: Cotton Vil lage Apartments, Snook, TX. 1 Bedroom, $150. 2 Bedroom, $200. Call 846-8878 or 774- 0773 after 5 p.m. 8t1 o/ 2 i ROOMMATES NEEDED ALL BILLS PAID 693-6716 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 Would you like to make Big Bucks? For as little as $28. investment you could earn $1,200. - $28,000./yr. No risk. Work your own hours, no high pressure sales. Free information, call Sandra, 260-8321. 8t9/16 NOTIC€ Attractive one bdrm. apt. 765 scj. ft. Washer/Dryer, built-in bookcase, deck overlooking woods. 1-273- 2479. 6t9/9 Huge duplexes close to Hilton. Two and three bed rooms. with washer and dryer connections. Fire place, ceiling fans, and fenced yards. 846-2471, 846-8730, 693-1627. University Rentals. P.O. Drawer CT, College Station, 77840. 163tfn 2 bdrm.. 1 bath, sunroom, fireplace, on 2 fenced lots, 105 N. Dillard. $44,500. owner/broker. 693-7788119/15 1 8c 2 Bdrm. Furnished Apts. North Gate C.S. 1st street. A/CL no pets. (1) 825-2761. 189tfn Cotton Village Apts., Snook, 'Lx. Rent an apartment within 60 days and your horse can live free - Stables un der construction. 1 Bdrm. .$200. 2 Bdrm. :$248. Call 846-8878 or 774-0773 after 5. 193t 10/13 H6U 3 ULIRNTCD THERE ARE STILL 84-85 AGGIELANDS AVAILABLE! If you haven’t picked yours up yet - come by the English Annex between 8:30 - 4:30, Monday thru Friday and, bring your school I.D. card or a driver’s license. ALSO, IF YOU WILL NOT BE HERE IN THE FALL To pick up your 85- 86 Ag- gieland, you can pay $3.50 and we will mail it to you. Come by the English Annex. Babysitter - Loving energetic person to babysit for 3 children (2 school age. one pre-school),in my home. 8- 5. M-F. Light housekeeping, own transportation. Call 845-8810. 822-1751 evenings. 4t9/8 Need energy? To lose weight? Herbal Products. Con- nie/Jerry C8i). 696-445)4. H5)/26 Aviation enthusiast wanted for airport attendants. Wages paid in cash or aircraft flight time. Coulter Air port. 779-6120. 6t9/12 Undergraduate Pistol Team tryouts. Sept. 1,2,4,5,8-12. Military Sciences Building, 7-9 p.m. Call Peter 846- 0112. 3t9/12 Ill's office needing student to work pan-time A..M. only. Typing i ec|tiited. Apply at 3020 E. 29th St. Suite 109. Bt van. 196tfn MISC6LLRN60US $10.-$360. WEEKLY/up mailing circulars! No quotas- /bosses. Sincerely interested rush self-addressed enve lope: Network-CDT. POLB 1072, Crystal Lake, II. 60014. 196t9/11 S€RVIC€S IN THE Delivery bovs. Must have, own car. Cliick-F'il-A. 764- 0049. 5t9/I0 Flying Tomato Pizza is accepting applications for em ployment. Day and evening hours available. Apply in person at 303 University. 4t9/10 GOVERNMENT JOBS. #16.040- $59.230/\r. Now hiring. Call 805-687-6000 ext. R-9531 lor current fed- eial list. 194t 10/15 Babysitter needed for 3 month old. Two morn ings/week. $3.00 hour. In my home. 846-3484 eve nings. 7t9/l 1 DIETICIAN Immediate opening for registry eligable. Prefer institutional experience, will consider new grads. HUNTSVILLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Personnel Dept. (Call Collect)409-291 -9521 E.O.E. st9/ AUTO WINDOW TINTING. State approved legal tint. 5 vears experience. 764-7988. It9/12 ULIRNTCD GMAT prep class starts 9/13 for 10/18 exam! For more info call Kaplan Center, 696-PREP. 8t9/12 Baseball Curds wanted to buv. 764-7983. INJURY STUDY Recent injury with pain to any muscle or joint. Volunteers in terested in participating in in vestigative drug studies will be paid well for their time and co operation. G & S STUDIES, INC. 846-5933 119/30 Loo much to read? Cut your reading time in half with.. Breakthrough Rapid Reading course. Sept, special only $149. Enroll today! Kaplan Center, 696-PREP. 8t9/12 Free computerized LSAT diagnostic! For details call Kaplan Center, 696-PREP. 8t9/l 1 Our students have raised scores 200 pts! GRE prep be gin 10/7 for 12/13 exam. Small classes, good instructor, proven course. Call Kaplan Center, 696-PREP. 8t9/l 1 US AT' prep classes begin 10/1 for 12/6 exam. Call Kap lan Center, 696-PREP. 8t9/l 1 FOR SALE 1974 Mercurv Capri, economical, runs well. Needs maintenance. $400. 696-3109. 4t9/10 FOR SALE AKf: Brittain Spaniel Pups. CUTE! EAT! HAPPY! $100. 846-4566. HURRY! 6t9/12 Complete fully IBM PC/XT compatible system includ ing software. I \ r. warranty. $65)9. Complete fully IBM AT compatible system including software, 1 yr. war ranty. $165151. Computers. Etc. 65)3-755)5). 3t5)/30 RESEARCH PAPERS. 15.278 available! Catalog $2.00. Research, 11322 Idaho. #206X4'. Los Angeles 90025. TOLL-FREE HOI LINE: (800)351-0222. Ext. 33. VLSA/MC or C.O.D. 2t 10/10 '81 Caddy Eldorado, while w/red interior. 49,000 mi. $6,975,693-8276. 7t9/15 '85 Suzuki 300. 1700 miles, great condition, asking $1,050,846-2006. 7t9/10 Perception Kayak, custom spray skirt, Illiad paddle, float bags, ex. condition. $275. 65)3-2026. 7t9/l 1 Ford EXP. ’82 black. 46,000 miles. Stereo, new tires, good condition. Asking $2,300. negotiable. 776-8755. 7t9/15 10 speed Peugeot. $ 155/firm. See and ride! to decide. 5-0985, Al. 7t9/15 New Maxon RADAR DETECTOR better than Escort. $100. Call 764-75188. It5l/12 Kawasaki SR650 - Looks Great! Excellent condition. $700,764-1881. 4t9/10 ’81 Yamaha 185. excellent condition. $600. negotiable. 846-465)2. 5t9/l 1 CONDO, 2 bedrooms, 1 !u bathrooms on Shuttle Route. 65)6-1525 night. 3t9/16 '77 Honda Civic CVCC, red. new tires, clutch. 4 speaker am/fm auto reverse stereo w/equalizer. $1750. Call Lorn Co 260-4888. 5t9/l 1 Sansui Amplifier $100. I nner $100. 2 speakers (280 watts) $200., 1 Pioneer receiver $150. negotiable. Call for info. 846-2883. 2t9/15 Battalion Sofa. Loveseat. Chair. Footstool. Perfect condition! $173. 764-1881. 4t9/10 ALLERGY STUDY Wanted: Males and Females, 18 years of age or older to partici pate in a 7-day at home allergy study. Must be having some al lergy-related symptoms: Sneezing, Watery-Itchy-Burning Eyes, Nasal Congestion, Watery Nasal Discharge. Monitary Incentive $40. Call 776-0411 1t10/10 Classified 845-2611 Page 10/The Battalion/Wednesday, September 10, 1986 ’85 Honda Elite 80 Scooter. Won in Contest. Less than 300 miles. $998./neg. Brian. 764-9478. 6t9/12 AKG LABRADOR PUPS. Black/Yellow, OFA., WORMED. Readv $130. 696-5539. 6t9/12 Professional Drafting Table. o’xS 1 /^’. flat/side drawers. Parallel bar, light. $298. 693-8276. 6t9/12 South Africa executes 3 with little public outcry JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — Three black insurgents, in cluding a 19-year-old convicted in a bombing that killed five whites, were hanged Tuesday after refusing to seek clemency. U.S. civil rights leader Coretta Scott King, meanwhile, canceled a meeting with President P.W. Botha at the last minute. She announced her decision a day after leading anti apartheid activists said they would not see her if she met with Botha. The execution of the rebels, mem bers of the outlawed African Na tional Congress guerrilla group, caused little public outcry. Previous executions of ANC members prompted worldwide con demnation and appeals for clem ency. The three — Sibusiso Andrew Zondo, Simho Bridget Xulu and Clarence Lucky Payi — were hanged convicted executed, about 100 them con- at Pretoria Central Prison at 7 a.m Supreme Court Registrar Marti van der Westhuizen said. He said three other murderers also were South Africa executes people a year, most of victed murderers. The Sowetun, a Johannesburg newspaper for black readers, quoted relatives and defense attorneys as saying the condemned men did not want a last-minute appeal to delay the executions. They were in good spirits and singing freedom songs on the eve of their executions, the lawyers were quoted as saving. “They told us not to worry be cause they were dying for their own people,” the Sowetan quoted one relative as saying. About 40 people turned out foi ,i memorial service for the three in a ohannesburg chapel. TheRei acobs said Zondo, Xulu and have given their lives in the foi f reedom in our land. Thci in the belief that theywerewo for the liberation of their neighh Zondo, 19, was convicted in in the Dec. 23 bombing at a 4 ping cemei south of Durban.l| women and three children iij killed and IS others wounded It’s the retu '"At least th He ad Footbal , . , B he sees mio did not tesdfy mktt» ning ga n ii i.d |udi>e noted that 'Aherrill, sj press conlei when he carnt Z The had acknowledged to a ma that he planted the bomb tended onlv to wound people Women fare well in primaries held in 9 states, D.C. (AP) — Democratic Rep. Barbara Mikulski and Republican Linda Cha vez swept past their male rivals Tuesday night to claim competing Senate nominations in Maryland. Libera! activist Mark Creen won the Democratic spot on the ballot in New York against Sen. Alfonse D’Amato. On the busiest primary night of the season — and one in which vot ers treated women candidates kindly — Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, the daughter of the late Robert F. Kennedy, won a Democratic nomi nation to the House from Maryland. Connecticut lawmaker Julie Be- laga won the Republican nomination to face Gov. William O’Neill in No vember. And former Rep. Bella Ab- zug held a narrow lead in a multi candidate Democratic primary in a suburban New York district. Abzug, who represented Manhattan for six years in the House, led Oren Teicher 35 percent to 34 percent with 95 percent of the votes tallied. In other results from voting in nine states and the District of Co lumbia, former Massachusetts Cov. Endicott Peabody, running for the Senate in next-door New Hamp shire, won the Democratic nomi nation to oppose COP Sen. Warren Rudman. Minnesota’s Democratic Cov. Rudy Perpich took a slim lead as the first votes were counted in his race with St. Paul Mayor George Latimer and three other opponents. Lormer state Rep. Cal Ludeman won the GOP nomination. Lormer Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling earned the GOP spot on the fall ballot against Democratic Sen. Patrick Leahy, who was unopposed for nomination to a third term. Snel ling, coaxed out of retirement by na tional GOP of ficials, was over 70 percent of the vou In a race to succeed outgoing Cov. Harry Hughes in Maryland. Balti more Mayor William Donald Schaefer defeated Attorney General Stephen Sachs in a four-way race for the Democratic spot on the ballot. State lawmaker Thomas J. Moone\ was unopposed in the Republican primary. \ulu and Pa\i war conviae^J, he th j Ilgs February in the May 1984 the A& Ik m ol i foi met Student le.idc: Fgn, had turned against the AftioiiAand 1 ^ 1 ongress. Fheir ages trot™ t j mes j nc i available. to 1975. | matchup 1 nth A&M \ / i | ■L owns tb Veterans seefes I lost benefits in appeal w ASHING 9.000 di ;liied nsatic ulm Tf ■ StaU'-I.Sl ■. in 1982 Hung the Hutched b\ I Hch Frank 1 as a color c o y,Hich was tele HJliH'BrDvles 10 ; 1? .T' >hibit themfiS' Shern115 ,., VIIU ,.. j»\r i ailed i Hiss I'm io.' ui She) i ill ION (API \ and d om the Veier ent apposes c ''clouble-dippml nt' in the Ota heduied for On Court of Ap[ i&M ei al Chavez, a lifelong Democrat who converted recently to the Republican ranks, had more than 75 percent of the Maryland Republican primary vote in a crowded field in the race to pick a candidate to replace retiring COP Sen. Charles Mathias. With 58 percent of the vote tallied in the Democratic primary, Mikulski was winning 44 percent, to 38 per cent for Rep. Michael Barnes and 14 percent for Cov. Harry Hughes. The Maryland Senate race rep resents an opportunity for Demo crats to pick up a seat in the national battle for control of the Senate. In the New York Senate race, Creen was winning 53 percent of the vote although he was outspent by a large margin by rival John S. Dyson. Dyson sunk $5 million of his own money in his failed bid to win the nomination. Creen is a former asso ciate of consumer activist Ralph Nader. New' Hampshire’s Republican Gov. John Sununu easily won reno- mination. Paul McLachern, an attor ney, won the Democratic spot on the ballot. a member of a formed service may retire; 20 vears. Retiree! payistalcul b\ t.iking the average of the h est three years of basic pat m plied by 2.5 percent and then Imt of vears of creditable sen Retired pav is regardedastix income. A veteran also is entitled jK*nsion for any disability resi mg from a service-connected jury. The amount of the pen depends on the degree to whi the individual is disabled. Di ity pensions are not conskto taxable income. "No other federal retirees qualify for YA compensation required to waive retired receive VA compensation," ilf said in court papers. “Instead and in contrast to the plaintifls bar (retirees) — they receivelo full retired pay and full VAtoi pensation.” The retirees challenged i constitutionality of the lawi quiring that at least a portion their retirement pay be waived they are to receive a disalt pension. )ALLAS - wbmen golfs betier as a teat other 11 strol Diam lappli The Diar ■port group ■baseball tea Ications for t Applicati [at the Athk Ask The doctors of optometry affiliated with Texas State Optical know that every contact lens prescription must be exact. The fit must be precise. You must be completely comfortable. Yet every year people spend fortunes on contacts, put them away in a drawer and never wear them. Because they’re uncomfortable. They don’t fit right. These people have never been to Texas State Optical. Y)u can’t afford contact lenses that don’t fit right. At any price. Doctors adjacent to ISO in some locations Bryan 214 N. Main 779-2786/Post Oak Mall College Station76FWijl C TEXAS STATE QITICAL ). Somudi R>r so little