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Battalion Classifieds
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NOTIC€
S€flVIC€S
ATTENTION ALL
RECOGNIZED STUDENT
ORGANIZATIONS
Check your boxes for a copy of the
1987 Aggieland yearbook contract. If for
some reason your organization has not
received a contract and your group
wishes to be included in the Aggieland,
contact our office at 845-2681 or 845-
2611. Contracts are due September 30
at 5pm.
L-lLlKSll
-ii-UHiana
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.
Notice: Will Pay $100. per Ticket
For four tickets together for the
A&M/Baylor Game, October
18th. Seats must be on or near
the 50 yd. line. Call collect: Wil
lson Davis, 1-512-226-2334. 17tg/3(
Wed ciri jtn- lo lose weight? Herbal Products. Con-
tne Jet ivCHI). ‘ U9/26
FOR l€RS€
Hey! Professors, Graduate Stu
dents, Consultants, need that pri
vate office for study or consulta
tion, A key of your own for 24-hour
need, whenyou need it! Call Terry
at 846-1521 or come by 1854
Greenfield Plaza to see our offices
starting as low as $100. monthly.
/Mercury Capital
/Management Corporation
17U0/1
FOR R€NT
ROOMMATES NEEDED
ALL BILLS PAID
693-6716
2t9/uln
Extended Special: Cotton Vil
lage Apartments, Snook, TX. 1
Bedroom, $150. 2 Bedroom,
$200. Call 846-8878 or 774-
0773 after 5 p.m. 8t10/21
( undo, 2 Bdrm./2 Ba., ceiling fan, 1000 sq. ft, fire
place. backyard, $425./mo., pets. 696-9262. 15tl0/02
) & 2 Bdrm. Furnished Apts. North ■Gate C.S. 1st
street. A/C. no pets. (1) 823-2761. 189tfn
LOST AND FOUND
BUSINCSS CPPURTUNITV
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 181Hn
ROOMMHT6 LURNT6D
Live in the country, 2-bedrooms 1-bath house, reasona
ble rent, call 764-0692, 696-5332 for more informa
tion. 19tl0/l
Female to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath in Brownstone
Apartments, non-smoker. Call 409-348-6186, 409-395-
2002.693-7627. 16t9/26
UJRNT€D
CASH
for gold, silver,
old coins, diamonds
Full Jewelry Repair
Large Stock of
Diamonds
Gold Chains
TEXAS COIN
EXCHANGE
404 University Dr.
846-8916
32C2-A Texas Ave.
(across from El Chtco.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 & S STUDIES, INC.
846-5933 itg/ao
Barber Shop Quartet
Needs Lead and Baritone
Call 260-3760
17t9/26
ADOPTION — NOT ABORTION. Loving, flnan-
ciallv secure couple anxious to legally adopt Caucasian
infant. Will help with expenses. Please answet our
prayers. Call collect anytime. (313)557-5433. D9/1
Lost - Class of 84 GRANGER HIGH SCHOOL ring in “
Sum ling C. Fvans Library. I ties.. Sept. 16. Finder Men’s 10-speed bicycle, fair to excellent condition,
please call <>96-.-b 18 for reward. 15t9/25 Price: to $150. Conditon determining. After 4:00, 696-
, .. .. ()35 , ! 4 t9 /24
H€IP UJRNT6D
Pantv hose sales. Extra Income, Fop Quality. 36 Col
ors. F.xcellent Prices. 25/f Commission. Appointment
Only. Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Sept. 26, 27, 28. Call
Sabre Inn, Rm. 29, 696-7755. Sheer Illusion Hosiery.
1719/26
WANTED: Four non-student tickets to the Baylor
game. 779-9502, evenings. 17t9/29
GOVERN MENT JOBS. #16,040- $39.230/\ r. Now
hiring. Call 805-687-6000 ext. R-9531 foi current fed
eral list. 194t 10/15
HELP
WANTED
Want to turn that free time
between classes into $$$?
We
are looking for dependable stu-
*****
dents to help distribute ’85-86
AGGIELANDS
**
INTERESTED?
# ft
See Patricia
.
at the English Annex
—ii—
9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. ,t»«j
TYPING: Accurate, Fast, Reliable. Word Processing. 7
days a week. 776-4013. 19t9/25
Expert Typing, Word Processing, Resumes. From
$1.35 per page. PERFECT' PRINT, 822-1430. 16tl 1/26
WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manu
scripts, reports, term papers, resumes. 764-6614.9t 10/8
Our students have raised scores 200 pts! ORE prep be
gin 10/7 for 12/13 exam. Small classes, good instructor,
proven course. Call Kaplan Center, 696-PREP. 8t9/l 1
PASS QUARANTEED! ‘C’ or better, Engineering Me
chanics, T hermo. Math. 846-3147. 15t9/25
PROFESSORS EXAM FILES for Engineering. Chem
istry. Calculus. Physics at U niversity Bookstore & Lou-
pot’s. 3t 11/4
SOS WORD PROCESSING. Bold face, Greek symbols,
Underlining, Equations, Boxes, Lines, and Tables for
your every need. Speed and Quality with our Word-
perfect software and Letter Perfect printer. Chimney
Hill Business Park. 268-2777. 10tl0/23
Lesbian Support Group for Gay and Bisexual women.
764-8310. 17t9/29
LSAT prep classes begin 10/1 for 12/6 exam. Call Kap
lan Center. 696-PREP. 8t9/l 1
VERSATILE WORD
PROCESSING
Enhance the looks of your work at
the lowest prices in town!
$1.50 per 250 words
(APPROX. 1 FULL PAGE)
• LaserWriter
high type-set quality
• Accurate, Fast, Reliable
CALL US AT 696-2052 or Visit
us at 1501 FM 2818 Ste 308
1919/25
MEDICAL SCHOOLS
Information sources on foreign
medical schools worldwide. Be in
formed, know your alternatives.
$5. Info Locator, P. O. Box 4888,
College Station, TX 77844.
FOR SRL€
ARC Shelties, sables-tri-color, with shots, 12 wks,
$125., 268-4209. 19tl0/3
’74 Caprice, good condition, 4-door, call daytime 845-
8751 or 764-3925 evenings. 19t9/26
Must sell 1985 Honda Nighthawk 450, under 800
miles. Best offer, 268-0488. 19U0/1
RESEARCH PAPERS. 15,278 available! Catalog $2.00.
Research, 11322 Idaho, #206XT, Los Angeles 90025.
POLL-FREE HOT LINE: (800)351-0222, Ext. 33.
VISA/MC or C.O.D. 2t 10/10
Fertilized coastal hay £ 1.65/bale. Delivery available.
Call 845-4921. 16t9/26
$575...'65 FORD FALCON. It runs & great for school!
696-1262. 15t9/25
New Surgical Scrub Suits. For F ree Information Write:
Becky Lynn's Fashions, 78 Lisa Ave., Kenner, La.
70065. 18tl0/7
Choice Townhome near campus & mall. Large 2 bed
room/2 bath home with all appliances. Privacy fenced
yard. Cornerstone Realty, 696-4663, 17t9/30
1978 MGB Convertible. Red, 47,000 miles, good condi
tion. 696-4343. 10t9/26
HONDA 250XL, mint condition, 2,200 miles, 14
months old, offer! 268-4291. 17t9/29
HAY FOR SALE: Hay grazer, square bales: $1.75
each. Coastal, square bales: $2.00 each. Call Gary, Di
amond "A” Ranch, (409)826-6144. 17t9/29
HAY FOR SALE: 1500 large, round bales, coastal or
hay grazer, fertilized, $20. per bale or best offer. Call
Gary, (409)826-6144. 17t9/29
HAY FOR SALE: 50 cents per bale, you make it, you
haul it. 170 acres of fert., hay grazer, 100 acres of fert.
coastal bermuda. Call Gary, Diamond “A” Ranch,
(409)826-6144. 17t9/29
Stidham 2-horse trailer for sale. Has dressing room,
saddle storage, excellent condition, $1500. or best of
fer. Call Gary, Diamond “A" Ranch, (409)826-6144.
17t9/29
'85 Moped. Excellent condition, $450. Call Sandy, 764-
8079. 17t9/29
Pioneer integrated amp SA-6300, good condition,
$100. or best offer, 693-0784. 17t9/29
LOOK! 1 FREE PROGRAM, NO PURCHASE RE
QUIRED! FULLY IBM COMPATIBLES INCLUD
ING: 640K RAM, FLOPPY DRIVE, KEYBOARD,
MONITOR. PC/XT-$699., AT-$1699. SATISFAC
TION GUARANTEED. WARRANTY. COMPUT
ERS, ETC. 693-7599. 17t9/29
your business deserves
some prime-time
exposure.
readers use
those pages to see
whal s happening on the tubo.
lei them know what's happening with you
call 845-2611 lo place cxlverlisements In at ease.
SHORT
ON
CASH???
Sell your books
at
University Book Stores
Northgate & Culpepper Plaza
Problem Pregnancy?
we listen, we care, we hqlp
Free pregnancy tests
concerned counselors
Brazos Valley
Crisis Pregnancy Service
L We’re local!
1301|Memorial Dr.
24 hr. Hotline
823-CARE M
:
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
Need a Place for
Parents on
Football Weekends?
for more info.
693-1110
693-1011
Page 6/The Battalion/Thursday, September 25,1986
World and Nation
Chirac urges U.N. fight aq
against world terrorism sw
UNITED NATIONS (AP) —
Prime Minister Jacques Chirac of
France urged the United Nations on
Wednesday to stamp out interna
tional terrorism, which has cost his
country nine lives in the past two
weeks.
Chirac told the 41st General As
sembly that terrorism is the most ur
gent challenge to the world and re
quires concrete counter-measures,
including joint action to improve se
curity in the air and on the sea.
“The tragic events in Istanbul, Ka
rachi and Paris prove once again
that terrorism has become the sys
tematic weapon of a war that knows
no borders or seldom has a face,”
Chirac told delegates.
Nine people have been killed and
more than 160 injured in five bomb
ings in Paris since Sept. 8.
Terrorists stormed a synagogue in
Istanbul, Turkey, on Sept. 6, killing
21 worshipers.
Twenty people were killed after
hijackers opened fire inside a Pan
Am jetliner in Karachi, Pakistan, on
Sept. 5.
Chirac reminded delegates that
among terrorism’s victims are the
French, American and British hos
tages held in Lebanon.
Word of another French kidnap
victim in Lebanon came Wednesday,
when a group called Revolutionary
Justice claimed it abducted a man
the group called a French secret
service agent.
In his speech, Chirac said coun
tries have not always shown the nec
essary lucidity toward terrorism.
“Some would like us to think this
is the sole means of expressionol
oppressed,” he said.
Chirac addressed thellsiassl
bly during the period ofgenerij
hate, when top officials of [I
stales discuss current issues.
He condemned states willit.I
close their eyes to terrorist orpi!
lions' activities, and thosethaidoj
hesitate to use them to theirowJ
vantage.
He also said France supponij
l>osals for an international cotj
cnee on the Israeli-Arabconflktj
any solution must recognizehrj
right to exist and its securiiuj
terns, as well as Palestinians ni l
self-determination.
On another Middle East im:J
Chirac said French troopsvveruj
intolerable situation with the11
pe.u ekeeping force in Lebanon I
B
Soviet writer:
for Chernobyl bod
(AP) In an article linking the
Chernobyl disaster with a history of
Soviet bureaucratic bungling, a lead
ing newspaper on Wednesday crit
icized the choice of an often-flooded
riverbank as site for the nuclear
power plant.
Officials didn’t prepare for the
possibility of an accident, said Ukrai
nian writer Boris Oleinik in the
weekly newspaper Literary Gazette.
Oleinik traced the negligence
which he blamed for the Chernobyl
disaster to a long history of bu
reaucratic ineptitude in the country
as a whole. Oleinik’s article was the
latest in a series of pieces about the
Chernobyl accident, which killed at
least 31 people.
“There are many reasons for con
templation,” Oleinik wrote. “But
above all, many people have started
to doubt the correctness of the site
which was selected for the plant.”
The Chernobyl station was started
in the mid-1970s on the banks of the
Pripyat River.
“It (the Pripyat) has low banks,
which is important during the four-
month spring Hooding when water
inundates significant areas,” Oleinik
said.
Soviet officials have said the t Jier-
nobyl disaster prompted a review of
nuclear plant locations, which are of-
ten close to
argi
popul
atio
n centers.
Edu
catkmal Progr
css said
Oleinik
said
offic
ials
ignored
gave
Americans in
I heir ea
warnings oi
pro
blems
at C
hernobyl.
last
year found 6
percen
including
an
article
pr
inted in
not
reail as well
is the a
March by
the
Ukra
niar
literary
foil!
th-grader, 20
percen
newspaper.
not
read as well
as an
That article 1
ocusec
on
construc-
grai
er, anil 38.5
percen
tion of th
e pi
ant’s
fifth
reacior.
una
>!e to read a
an ele
halted after
the
accident, a
id told of
grac
le level.
problems in delivering supplies, sub
standard equipment, and machinery
delivered either broken or with ob
vious defects.
Europeans funding probe,
could land on comet by ’95
NEW YORK (AP) — The Euro
pean Space Agency has committed
$400 million to land a space probe
on a comet and bring back some of
its nucleus to Earth, a scientist said
Wednesday.
“We’re not just talking about a hy
pothetical mission — it’s going to
fly,” John Wood of the Harvard-
Smithsonian Center for Astrophy
sics in Cambridge, Mass., said. The
launch could come as early as 1995,
he said, but will probably be at least
several years later.
Wood, a geologist, is a member of
a committee of U.S. and European
scientists who have been meeting for
a year to propose experiments for
the unmanned flight to (he ESA. He
delivered a report on the status of
the mission to tiie Meteoritkal So
ciety, which is holding its annual
meeting this week.
The mission could give scientists
their first look at an unadulterated
sample of the primitive interstellar
dust that combined with gases
around the sun 4.5 billion years ago
to form the planets. Wood said.
Only once before have extrater
restrial materials been harvested and
brought back to Earth — in a series
of manned Apollo missions to the
moon in the 1970s.
Study shows
young aduft|
read poorly f
WASHINGTON (AP) -1
new studs indicates the led
States has the world's highesid
of basic literacy, but mam vcea
adults stumble when askK I
glean information from a ii
schedule or decipher a roaTJ
testing experts said Wednex
The National Assessme
1 HUM
sjout pit
■hawn A
■enter, G
s|ve Tex;
swept a c
■ouston
2-1, Wedn
I The pai
Res’ fall r
Rctory cai
■ Andava
■wing twt
iih the six!
■inner to
■ But tha
Rykat leac
Hopped u
Rnksson ;
Handers f<
H “Shawn
tlnere ton
stayed aht
Huch all tl
H Carpeni
Rnions in
Rugs, hut
Rwhich w
Rr inning.
H Carpeni
while givii
Balk.
H “Julie h
Round ai
jams," Bro
R the thin
she had t
sold
Blacks lagged far belli
whites on the reading tests.'
Hispanics scoring in between
I he report, “Literacy: M
of America’s Young Adults,"s
more than 99 percent of ill
tested could sign their names!
Social Security form or writ!
few simple sentencesdescriti
job they would like.
But 43 percent had trouble!
lowing directions on a map:
20 percent were stumped b
question that required then
read the fine print on aS
schedule.
Secretary of Education Vila
J. Bennett, whose
commissioned the $2
study, commented in a statenifl
“The United States is nota»4
in illiteracy, but most of I
young people are not very hi
ate.
“For the $263 billion Anwi
spent on education last yeai I
should do better than this. E
The 3,600 young adultsisl
at home last year weresaidul
representative of all 21 mil
Americans ages 21 to 25.
p Gener.
Texas
jg Kyle F
Hexas A;
announc t
|l Other
Rat alre;
|fal pub
Arkansas
SCHULMAN THEATRES
2.50 ADMISSION
1. Any Show Boforo.3 PM
2. Tuosday - All Boats
3. Mon-Wad - Local Studants With
Currant ID’a.
4. KORA A Schulman Thaatras praaant
Ovar 30 Nita avary Thursday! Pra
aant your drlvar’a llcanae at tha
box office and ba admlttad for Just
$2.50.
^ YESTERDAYS
Daily Drink & Lunch Specials
Billiards & Darts
‘DENOTES DOLBY STEREO
- PLAZA 3
226 Southwest Pkwy
693-2457
* KARATE KID II n
7:16'
S:J5
*TQP GUN ra
7:26
6:46
EXTREMITIES a
7:35
9:60
MANOR EAST 3
Manor East Mall
823-8300 |
RUTHLESS PEOPLE *
7:25 |
6:45 I
STAND BY MEs
7:20 I
9:60 |
‘FLIGHT OF THE
NAVIGATOR ra
7:15 I
9:35 J
SCHULMAN6
2002 E. 20th
775-2463
ARMED & DANGEROUS n
^7?35
9:65
BACK TO SCHOOL rs-is
7:30
9:60
$ DOLLAR DAYS $
Schulman Theatres & KKYS105 proud
ly announce the beginning of "Dollar
Days”. Each week we will offer movies
for admission of Just $1.00. All movies
will be shown at Schulman 6Theatres.
This week we are showing the fol
lowing:
FRIDAY THE 13TH
7:25
Vis
9:46
ABOUT LAST NIGHT h
7:10
9:30
FERRIS DUELLERS
7:19
DAY OFF rs
9:36
HOWARD THE DUCKrs
7:20
9:40