Classifieds Battalion NOTIC€ 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. 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. LUPITA’S BARGAIN CENTER 1313 Texas Avenue, Bryan 268-3026 (located near Coulter & Texas Avenue) BUY/SELL USED FURNITURE APPLIANCES — HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 15t9/22 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. 17I9/3C A&M Winter Ski Weeks to Steamboat, Vail or Keystone with five or seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets, mountain picnic, parties, ski race, more, from $142.! Hurry, call Sunchase Tours for more information toll free 1-800-321-5911 TODAY! 21tl0/24 BUSINESS CPPURTUNUV 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. WANTED WANTED: Four non-student tickets to the Baylor game. 779-9502, evenings. 17t9/29 INJURYSTUDY 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 ROOMMATE WANTED Live in the country, 2-bedrooms 1-bath house, reasona ble rent, call 764-0692, 696-5332 for more informa tion. 19tl0/l FOR LERSE 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. /Vlercury Capitol /Management Corporation SERVICES SOS WORD PROCESSING. Bold face, Greek symbols, Equ iced. svn 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. lOt 10/23 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 Lesbian Support Group for Gay and Bisexual women. 764-8310. 17t9/29 SERVICES 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. 19t9/29 TYPING BY WANDA. Any kind, any length. Rea sonable rates. 690-1113. 20t 10/9 PROFESSORS EXAM FILES for Engineering, Chem- istrv. Calculus. Physics at University Bookstore 8c Lou- pots. ' 3tl 1/4 Expert Typing, Word Processing, Resumes. From $1.35 per page. PERFECT PRINT, 822-1430. 16tl 1/26 FOR RENT ROOMMATES NEEDED ALL BILLS PAID 693-6716 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 1 8c 2 Bdrm. Furnished Apts. North Ciate C.S. 1st street. A/C, no pets. (1) 825-2761. 189tfn Condo, 2 Bdrm./2 Ba., ceiling fan, 1000 sq. ft, Fire place, backyard, $425./mo., pets. 696-9262. 15t 10/02 HELP LURNTED -Hut. Pizza Hut Deliv ery is now hiring part-time cooks and drivers. We offer: •Flexible Hours •Day and evening shifts •Competitive wages Apply at 1103 Anderson, (at Holle- man), 4207 Wellborn Rd., 3131 Briarcrest Dr. (Drivers must be 18 years old w/ liabil ity insurance) Student, Part-time, general maintenence/clean-up. Some experience desirable. Call 696-6070. 21110/3 GOYF.R.NMEM JOBS. #16,040- $59.230/yi. Now hiring. (!all 803-687-6000 ext. R-9531 Idi ciii ient fed eral list. 194110/15 FOR SALE 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 hav grazer, fertilized, $20. per bale or best offer. Cali 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 New Surgical Scrub Suits. For Free Information Write: Becky Lynn's Fashions, 78 Lisa Ave., Kenner, La. 70065. 18U0/7 Choice Townhome near campus & mall. Large 2 bed room/2 bath home with all appliances. Privacy fenced - y, 696-461 yard. Cornerstone Realty, 696-4663. Must sell 1985 Honda Nighthawk 450, under 800 miles. Best offer, 268-0488. 19tl0/l AKC Shelties, sables-tri-color, with shots, 12 wks, $125., 268-4209. 19U0/3 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. 2U0/10 IN THE WM7 Page 4/The Battalion/Monday, September 29,1986 'Oil is out as biggest form of revenue' A&M debaters vote to raise taxes By Nancy D. Wilkins Reporter To tax or not to tax? Students at tending a debate Saturday answered that question by voting 68-65 in fa vor of raising taxes to solve the pre sent Texas budget deficit. In the forum debate held in Rud der Tower by the Texas A&M De bate Society, students argued the ne cessity of a tax increase. The forum is an “audience-style” debate in which the audience dis cusses the issue proposed by the principal speakers, who give two- minute opening arguments stating their opinions on the issue. Then the audience members, who are seated according to how they feel about the issue, debate with each other. Those audience members who change their opinions during the debate move to the other section. Anita McDaniel, a speech commu nications major from Houston, kicked off the debate as the principal speaker against the tax increase, say ing that the best solution for solving the immediate deficit problem is to diversify the economy and not be so dependent on the oil industry for revenue. “Oil is out,” McDaniel said, “and now we need to find other ways to earn revenue.” McDaniel said that while the rest of the United States suffered during the recession of the early 1980s, Texas was enjoying great prosperity. “And so Texans laughed,” she said. “But they’re not laughing now.” McDaniel said that even a tax in crease and cuts in spending won’t cure the present deficit. One of the solutions proposed by McDaniel was to delay state retire ment payments until early March. This, she said, would mean the re cipients still would get their money, but the state wouldn’t have to spend this money until early March . Another solution, McDaniel said, would be for the state to issue tax an ticipation notes that would be issued by the treasury and create money that wouldn’t have to be paid until the next fiscal year. By F The other principal speaker, Sheryl Perkins, a senior computer science major from Houston, said the only way for Texas to solve its deficit problem is to increase taxes. Perkins argued that cutting state programs isn’t practical because Texas already is operating on a very “lean budget.” She cited cuts in higher education as an example, saying universities are labor intensive and deep budget cuts could be disastrous. She also said that lower salaries resulting from budget cuts would force pro- vioral lit | and alcoh adon sai( 3 ve that h fessors to leave for other higher- ingjobs. Shelly Davies, committee chain; 4 Texas Ai man for the forum, then took j : ^as found podium to moderate the debaieif^is of envii tween the conflicting sidesoflhti.1-bi 0 odstre; dience. Mol intake i The audience argued abouttaBL spending cuts will affect thequaML r . Jack N of public education and whethtiMhcated the lottery is the answer to Texas'dtl problem. Opponents of a tax increase fered the establishment of parks tuel gambling as a new formofttitB,^ 0 f alco nue. Supporters, hovmiM se alcohol countered tnat pari-mutuel fcMcomplex < bling might attract organizedcniuLp^nants. As the debate went on, man)y;f'T[owever, pie said they believed the de:id:;:», !s , u ,,||y p at ion coula be addressed only *,1^ be a n finding a compromise soluhx B j n the be rather than looking to proptsi jj ea l C oholisi f rom only one side of the debate, f'jyly guesi The next forum debate is schtl ILm toxici uled for Oct. 20. The topic foisfoxistingcom bate will be whether states have Jin the stu right to refuse having nuclearnjrats exposei stored within their boundaries, pmed large |nt alcohol House approves earlier primary for Texas WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manu scripts, reports, term papers, resumes. 764-6614.9t 10/8 AUSTIN (AP) — Backers say Texans would have increased clout in choosing the 1988 presidential nominees under legislation, which has won final approval from the House. The House on Saturday voted to move the Texas presidential pri mary from May to the second Tues day in March, allowing the state to join in the southern “Super Tues day” primary. Eleven southern states already have scheduled their primaries for early March. Texas now holds its presidential delegate selection on the first Satur day in May in conjunction with the primaries for state offices. Under the bill that won voice vote approval in the House, all primaries would be held on the second Tues day in March. The measure now goes back to the Senate with minor amendments. House sponsor Clint Hackney, D- Houston, said Senate leaders have “It is going to increase the power of Texas in presi dential politics just a whole heck of a lot. ” — House sponsor Clint Hackney, D-Houston. Supporters of the bill complained upporl that tne May primary comes too latt said they would accept House changes, and Gov. Mark White on Saturday added the primary bill to the agenda of the special session. “It is going to increase the power of Texas in presidential politics just a whole heck of a lot,” Hackney said. Texas in 1984 sent the third-larg- est delegations to the Republican and Democratic national conven- since many candidates drop out be fore Texans get to see and hear them. “It’s going to help anybody that wins Texas,” Hackney said. Some Republicans have predicted that the earlier primary should help Vice President George Bush, who hails from Houston. “I think it’s very possible that George Bush could benefit from the bill,” Hackney added. “I don’t know of any polls or anything that says George Bush can win Texas. 1 would think that he’s got a pretty good shot in Texas, so it would help him to take a big state early.” ttons. The 12 combined Southern states would select about one-third of the national convention delegates in the “super primary.” Another prospective GOP presi dential candidate, Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., had assigned political opera tives to the Legislature this month to work against the bill. The bill was approved with little debate. Bnditions tl ■ lead. Senior Texans ■ Nation sa ■irkers wfi push conceKhT* ^eir bodies in Legislature !lead, wh AUSTIN (AP) — Texas'fin If llu ^. nl Silver-Haired Legislature, iM e,u ,' c ' 116 seniors, convene M 0 „ f" 11 .' “ "y, the b group of today to champion causes thataiL the state’s older residents. B t ‘ ie e ‘{' 1 1 Members of the Silver-Hairt:l| Hn ! Legislature were elected in balk ij 6 ^ <: ing earlier this year in 28 disttitti l| e , ooc . S1 statewide. All members are tt “ atlon sal