Battalion Classifieds
FOR fl€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
j
i Call 693-0077
1903 Dartmouth
( College $tation
Stonewood Village
Managed by A&M Prop. Management
693-3777
Female student to share
house with 3 other girls. Vz
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.
Extended Special: Cotton Vil
lage Apartments, Snook, TX. 1
Bedroom, $150. 2 Bedroom,
$200. Call 846-8878 or 774-
0773 after 5 p.m. et10/21
- Ixlm- . I I).nil. smiioom. fireplace, on '1 iencetl lots
103 \. Dilla:d.'S l I.3(>0. <;Viu-i/broker. 69:3-7788119/1S
1 Sc 2 Bclrin. Furnished Apts. North Gate C.S. 1st
street. A/C. no pets. (1) 825-2761. 189tln
Cotton Village Apts., Snook, l x. Rent an apartment
within 60 clays and your horse can live free - Stables un
der construction. 1 Bdrni. :$200. 2 Bdrm. :$248. Call
846-8878 or 774-0778 after 5. 193tl0/13
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.C). Drawer Cl, College
Station, 77840. 163tfn
UJRNT6D
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
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 & 6 STUDIES, INC.
846-5933 i t g/3o
WANTED: 5 OR LESS A&M/L.S.U. FOOTBALL
T ICKETS! Will pav cash. 693-7999. Leave message,
Jon. 9t9/12
Babysitter needed for 3 month old. Two morn
ings/week. $3.00 hour. In my home. 846-3484 eve
nings. 7t9/l 1
Baseball Cards wanted to buv. 764-7983.
GOVF.RNMF.NT JOBS. #16.040- $59.230/m . Now
hiring. Call 805-687-6000 ext. R-9531 for current fed
eral list. 1940 0/15
H€IP UJflNT€D
SUNCHASE FOURS. INC. is currently seeking Cam
pus Representatives to promote Winter and Spring
Break Ski &: Beach T rips. Earn unlimited commissions
and FREE trips. Call toll free T ODAY for an applica
tion packet. 1-800-321-5911. 9t9/15
Aviation enthusiast wanted for airport attendants.
Wages paid in cash or aircraft flight time. Coulter Air
port. 779-6120. 6t9/12
. office needing student to work part-time A.M.
,. Tvping required. Apply at 3020 E. 29th St. Suite
. Bi van. 196tfn
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
ROOMMRTe UURNT6D
Female roommate needed to share 3 Bdrm. condo.
Verv Nice!! Completely furnished, washer/dryer, 2 car
garage, cats o.k. $300./mo. w/all bills paid. Please Call!!
693-9800. 4t9/12
PERSONALS
PROFESSORS EXAM FILES for Engineering. Chem
istry. Calculus. Physics at University Bookstore Sc Lou-
pot’s.
3t11/4
NOTIC6
ADOl’TlOX — NOT ABORTION. Loving, finan-
ciallv secure couple anxious to legally adopt Caucasian
infant. Will help with expenses. Please answei our
prayers. Call collect anytime. (313)557-5433. It9/1
HR
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.
Under graduate Pistol T eam tryouts. Sept. 1,2,4,5,8-12.
Militaiv Sciences Building. 7-9 p.m. Call Peter 846-
0112. 3t9/12
Seed euergs:' Fo lose weight?
jie/Jei i v (’81). 696- 4494.
rhal Products. Con-
119/26
BUSINESS CPPURTUNITY
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
scrviccs
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. eta/
WITH MARY KAY
TRY BEFORE YOU BUY!
So you never buy the wrong product
or shade again. For a complimentary
facial, call for an appointment. Inde
pendent Beauty Consultant, M. Cyn
thia Leigh, 696-4200.
919/17
NEEDED: MAID, 4 hours every other Saturday. Laun-
dry. Vacuuming, Cleaning Apartments. $5./hr. Call
Dr. Palazzolb at 845-5280, 776-5006. Students only
please. 9t9/15
WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manu
scripts. reports, term papers, resumes. 764-6614.9t 10/8
T YPING: Accurate, Fast, Reliable. Word Processing. 7
davsa week. 776-4013. 9t9/ll
Too 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
LSAT prep classes begin 10/1 for 12/6 exam. Call Kap
lan Center, 696-PREP. 8t9/l 1
GMAT prep class starts 9/13 for 10/18 exam! For more
info call Kaplan Center, 696-PREP. 8t9/12
ALTO WINDOW TINTING. State approved legal
tint. 5 veai s experience. 764-7988. U9/12
MISCELLANEOUS
S10.-S360. WF.EKLY/up mailing circulars! No quotas-
'bosses. Sincerely interested rush self-addressed enve
lope: Nelwotk-CDT. POI.B 1072. Crystal Lake, II.
60014. 196t9/l 1
FOR SALE
PIANO FOR SALE. Wanted: Responsible party to as
sume small monthlv payments on piano. See locally.
Call Credit Manager, 1-800-447-4266. 9t9/l'9
Four Van Halen Tickets! 696-2170. Call Today! 9t9/l 1
"81 Caddy Eldorado, white w/red interior. 49,000 mi.
$6,975,693-8276. 7t9/15
Perception Kayak, custom spray skirt, llliad paddle,
float bags, ex. condition. $275. 693-2026. 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 DF.TI-CTOR better than Escort.
$100. Call 764-7988. It9/12
RESEARCH PAPERS. 15.278 available! Catalog $2.00.
Research. 11322 Idaho. #206XT, Los Angeles 90025.
TOLL-FREE HOT LINE: (800)351-0222, Ext. 33.
VISA/MC or C.O.D. 2UO/10
FOR SALE
Sansui Amplifier $100. T uner $100. 2 speakers (280
watts) $200.. 1 Pioneer receiver $150. negotiable. Call
for info. 846-2883. 2t9/15
‘81 Yamaha 185, excellent condition. $600. negotiable.
846-4692. 5t9/l 1
CONDO. 2 bedrooms, 1’/i bathrooms on Shuttle
Route. 696-1525 night. 3t9/16
Professional Drafting T able. 5 , x3 , /2\ llat/side drawers.
Parallel bar. light. $298. 693-8276. 6t9/12
AKC Brittanv Spaniel Pups. CLTE! FAT! HAPPY!
$100,846-4566. HU RRY! 6t9/12
‘77 Honda Civic C\ CC, red, new tires, dutch. 4
speaker ain/fm auto reverse stereo w/equalizer. $1750.
Call T om (a 260-4888. 5t9/l 1
85 Honda Elite 80 Scooter. Won in Contest. Less than
300 miles. $998./neg. Brian. 764-9478. 6t9/12
AKC LABRADOR PUPS. Black/Yellow, OFA..
WORMED, Ready $150. 696-5539. 6t9/12
Problem Pregnancy?
we listen, we care, we ht?lp
Free pregnancy tests
concerned counselors
Brazos Valley
Crisis Pregnancy Service
We’re local!
1301jMemorial Dr.
24 hr. Hotline
823-CARE
LIPPMAN
Music Company
The Musician’s Store’
Lessons Available
Complete Repair Facilities
Sound System & Instrument
Rental Available
BUY-SELL-TRADE
696-1379 in Culpepper Plaza
-with this ad-
Guitar strings
buy 1 set & get 1 free
(limit 1 per customer)
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.
Call Battalion
845-2611
Page 10/The Battalion/Thursday, September 11, 1986
Complete fully IBM PC/XT compatible system includ
ing software. 1 yr. warranty, $699. Complete fully IBM
AT compatible system including software. 1 yr. war
ranty. $1699. Computers. Etc. 693-7599. 3t9/30
House begins debate
on $6 billion drug bill
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
House began debate Wednesday
on a multi-billion dollar drug bill,
a day after House Speaker
Thomas P. O’Neill Jr. bluntly told
President Reagan the effort will
cost much more than ihe admin
istration appears willing to spend.
“Drug traffickers beware, this
Congress means business,” Rep.
Jimmy Quillen, R-Tenn., said.
House Majority Leader Jim
Wright, D-Texas, admitted the
bill “will not solve all of the prob
lems” but said it would “permit us
to make progress rather than los
ing ground.”
O’Neill said that at a White
House meeting Tuesday, at
tended by President Reagan,
budget chief James Miller III said
$250 million would be available
for a new drug initiative.
The speaker said be later re
ceived a call from the White
House, in which he was told the
figure cited by Miller, director of
the Office of Management and
Budget, was too low.
“When Jim Miller started talk
ing about $250 million, I said you
( ould stop the program if thr
all you have in mind,” O’Neil |
said.
l lie Congressional BudgeiOi
fice reported T uesday tne bii
could cost some $6 billior,
through 1991 if all programs art
fully financed and all newer,
forcement personnel hired are
retained.
However, since the measure
only authorizes spending levels,i:
does not guarantee that Congre"
will appropriate all the money
b>
Studies: Suicide stories add to problem
BOSTON (AP) — News and fea
ture stories about suicide, as well as
television movies on the subject,
seem to induce teen-agers to take
their own lives, two new studies con
clude.
The research suggests that even
well-intentioned examinations of the
rising suicide rate can prompt trou
bled adolescents to kill themselves.
However, experts are unsure what,
if anything, the news media should
change in their portrayal of suicide.
Dr. Leon Eisenberg of Harvard
Medical School said, “I don’t think
we should not tell the public that the
suicide rate is going up. That would
• P 1 . . . .
be ridiculous. Yet if this is right, that
may be some sort of stimulus to peo
ple who are thinking about it. I don’t
know what the solution is."
Although the studies concluded
that teen-age suicides increase after
television news programs or movies
dealing with suicide, neither showed
that the victims had seen the pro
grams.
Dr. David P. Phillips of the Uni
versity of California at San Diego
found that the nationwide suicide
rate among teen-agers was 7 percent
higher than usual following 38 tele
vision news and feature storiesT
suicide during the 1970s.
Dr. Madelyn S. Gould of Cole
bia University found thatthei
her of teen-age suicide attempsl
the New York City area rottsH
candy following three offoun
for-television movies about sm
that were broadcast during thtj
of 1984 and winter of 1985.
Both studies suggested than
agers imitate suicides they
about on television. The rq
were published in Thursday's
Lngland journal of Medicine,
with an editorial by Fisenberg
Abzug wins
Democratic
nomination
(AP) — Former Rep. Bella Abzug
won a narrow victory Wednesday for
the Democratic nomination to the
House from suburban New York,
while leaders of the women’s politi
cal movement she helped pioneer
celebrated a string of primary suc
cesses from Connecticut to Arizona.
The other women winners ranged
from Democratic Rep. Barbara
Mikulski in Maryland’s senatorial
primaries to Julie Belaga in Con
necticut’s GOP governor’s race and
Carolyn Warner in Arizona’s Demo
cratic governor’s race. Kathleen
Kennedy Townsend, the daughter
of the late Robert F. Kennedy, made
her political debut a successful one
with a victory in a House Democratic
primary in Maryland.
Abzug claimed victory Tuesday
night in her four-way battle for the
nomination to face GOP Rep. Jo
seph DioGuardi. But it wasn’t until
late the next morning — 17 hours
after the polls closed — that nearly
complete returns validated her win.
She was polling 36 percent of the
vote, to 34 percent for her closest ri
val, Oren Teicher.
Ann Lewis, national director of
the liberal Americans for Demo
cratic Action, said, “She’s a founding
mother” of the women’s political
movement.
Irene Natividad, executive direc
tor of the National Women’s Political
Caucus, called the outcome “a major
comeback for one of the founders of
the movement, one of die major in
stigators of getting women involved
in politics.”
World Briefs
‘Patriarch’ to replace chairman atCE!
NEW YORK (AP) — CBS Inc.
Chairman T homas H. Wyman is
leaving the broadcast company
and will be replaced temporarily
by William Paley. the industry
partiarch who shaped CBS over
the decades, CBS News reported
Wednesday.
I^iurente A. Tisch, CBS'slarj
est shareholder and also a dim
tor, was named acting chiefex«
utive officer by the companvi
board, which met all day, Tlx
CBS Evening News" reported.
CBS will seek a permanent rt
placement, the "News"said.
The All
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Infant to remain with natural father
HACKENSACK, N.L (AP) —
A judge ruled Wednesday that an
infant born to a surrogate mother
will remain with her natural fa
ther and his wife while the legal
battle continues over the validity
of the surrogate contract.
But Superior Court Judge
Harvey Sorkow said the natural
mother, Mary Beth Whiteheado:I
Brick Township, will be alloww|
to visit her 5-month-old daughtfij
for two one-hour sessions ead]|
week in a supervised setting.
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tunning ab
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The judge also lifted a gagoi |
der he had imposed in August or, |
the principal parties in the case.
Engineer charged with falsifying repoil
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)
— A federal grand jury on
Wednesday indicted Indiana &
Michigan Electric Co., an affiliate
and an engineer on charges of
falsely reporting that a nuclear
power plant met a federal safety
regulation.
Both corporations named
the indictment are whollyowd
subsidiaries of American Electri
Power Co. of Columbus, Ohio.
The charges in the nine-coiffl
indictment carry maximum pt
nalties ranging from $5,000 tt
S 10,000 in fines.
Egypt, Israel ready for summit meeting
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — Egyp
tian and Israeli negotiators
reached agreement Wednesday
night on a formula for settling a
lingering border dispute, open
ing the way for the two countries’
first summit meeting in five
years.
The agreement needed fc]
approval of the Egyptian Cafe!
which was considering it in al#
night emergency session.
David Kimche, co-chairmanf
the Israeli negotiators, said b
government already had a)
proved it.
I
ca
y
PUBLIC NOTICE
BRIEF EXPLANATORY STATEMENTS
OF PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
GENERAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER 4. 1986
PROPOSITION NO. 1
ON THE BALLOT
Senate Joint Resolution 15 pro
poses a constitutional amendment
that would permit the legislature to
provide by general law for the ap
portionment of the value of railroad
rolling stock among the counties in
which the property of the railroad
is located for purposes of property
taxation, and would delete the re
quirement that the Comptroller par
ticipate in making the allocation. To
comply with both statutory and con
stitutional law, the apportionment
currently is being made by the State
Property Tax Board in conjunction
with the Comptroller.
The proposed amendment will ap
pear on the ballot as follows:
“The constitutional amendment to
allow the legislature to provide by
general law for the apportionment
of the value of railroad rolling
stock among counties for purposes
of property taxation.”
rently, a law is invalidated if a
court finds its caption is defective.
The amendment would provide that
past and future enactments may
not be held void on the basis of an
insufficient title.
The amendment also would elimi
nate the suggestion that the state’s
laws be revised every ten years, and
instead would provide for continu
ing revision of state laws.
The proposed amendment will ap
pear on the ballot as follows:
“The constitutional amendment re
quiring each house to include in
its rules of procedure a rule that
each bill contain a title expressing
the bill’s subject, and providing
for the continuing revision of
state laws.”
mium. This amendment will tl 1
mutual insurance companie: c
stock companies to bid for lifet
health group policies of pot
subdivisions. Public liability will*
limited to the payment of premstf
specified in the contract.
The proposed amendment will
pear on the ballot as follows:
“The constitutional amendmenHi
lowing political subdivisions!
opportunity to engage in
transact business with authoilij
mutual insurance companifi !
the same manner as with ot^
insurance companies.”
PROPOSITION NO. 2
ON THE BALLOT
Senate Joint Resolution 33 pro
poses a constitutional amendment
that would replace the constitution
al requirement that the subject of a
bill be expressed in its title with a
mandate that each house of the legis
lature adopt rules of procedure that
would require the subject of each
bill to be expressed in its title in a
manner that gives the legislature
and the public reasonable notice of
that subject. Determining compli
ance with the rule would be the re
sponsibility of the legislature. Cur-
PROPOSITION NO. 3
ON THE BALLOT
House Joint Resolution 73 proposes
a constitutional amendment that
would permit the Legislature to au
thorize any county, city, town, or
other political subdivision to use
public funds or credit to pay insur
ance premiums on nonassessable life,
health, or accident policies. Due to
the prohibition in the constitution
against the lending of credit and
granting of public money, political
subdivisions currently are prohibit
ed from becoming shareholders in
associations such as mutual-insur
ance companies, in which policy
holders are shareholders. A nonas
sessable mutual insurance policy
does not allow a company to raise
capital by assessing the policy
holder an extra amount on a pre-
PROPOSITION NO. 4
ON THE BALLOT
Senate Joint Resolution 0
poses a constitutional amenil®
that would repeal the prohitf
against branch banking by s!
banks and would allow state tt'
and national banks domiciled i»!
state to establish and operateb 1
ing facilities at locations within 1
county or city where theyareifo 1
ciled. The amendment would >
authorize the Legislature to pa 1
a state bank or a national ^
domiciled in this state to engitf
business at more than one placei'l
acquires a failed state banker®
tional bank domiciled inthisit* 1
The proposed amendment will‘I
pear on the ballot as follows
“The constitutional amendi#
provide that a bank may
full service banking at more
one location within the cit
county where its principal f»
is located, subject to limiW
and restrictions provided byl*'
Thinl
can do it
minutes.
Read
pages foi
English.'
folks for
bucks. M
burger a
Oryoi
change t
Economi
ever else
Justt
onstratic
Macinto:
compute
You’ll
Estos son los informs <
torios sobre las enmiendas
estas a la constitucion que «l
ceran en la boleta el dia 1
noviembre de 1986. Si ustech 1
recibido una copia de los in/ 1
en espanol, podrd obtener um
por llamar al 1 /800/252/86SS
escribir al Secretario de 5"
P.O. Box 12887, Austin, u
78711.