The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 30, 1986, Image 6

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    Classifieds
Battalion
NOTIC6
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.
SRI
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.
S€RVIC€S
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
TYPING: Accurate, Fast, Reliable. Word Processing. 7
davs a week. 776-4013. 22tl0/6
SOS WORD PROCESSING. Bold face, Greek symbols,
Underlining, Equations, Boxes, Lines, and Tables for
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perfect software and Letter Perfect printer. Chimney
Hill Business Park, 268-2777. 10tl0/2S
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1 YPIXG BY WANDA. Any kind, any length. Rea
sonable rates. 690-1113. 20tl0/9
Expert Typing, Word Processing, Resumes. From
$1.35 per page. PERFEC T PRIN T, 822-1430. 16t 11/26
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.
1 719 3C
WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manu
scripts, reports, term papers, resumes. 764-6614.9U0/8
PROFESSORS EXAM FILES for Engineering, Chem-
islrv. Calculus. Physics at University Bookstore & Lou-
pol's. 3tl 1/4
FOR R€NT
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.!
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free 1-800-321-5911 TODAY! 21U0/24
UIRNT6D
CASH
for gold, silver,
old coins, diamonds
Full Jewelry Repair
Large Stock of
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Gold Chains
TEXAS COIN
EXCHANGE
404 University Dr.
846-8916
3202-A Texas Ave.
(across from El Chtco.Bryan)
779-7662
Female roommate needed to
share house 1 /2 block south of
campus in quiet neighborhood.
$175 per month including utilities.
Furnished including washer-
/dryer. Non smoker/non drinker.
696-5286 or 696-2227. 22110/3
INJURY STUDY
Recent injury with pain to any
muscle or joint. Volunteers in
terested in participating in in
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paid well for their time and co
operation.
G & S STUDIES, INC.
846-5933
119/30
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. 8f1 o/ 2 i
Male roommate needed to share
house V2 block south of campus
in quiet neighborhood. $175 per
month including utilities. Fur
nished including washer/dryer.
Non smoker/non drinker.
696-5286 or 696-2227. 22110/3
Large, quiet 2 bdrm, 1 '/b bath, fenced duple
w/d connection. $350. 696-1138.
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FOR l€AS€
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need, whenyou need it! Cal! Terry
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lM
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Pizza Hut Deliv
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Apply at 1103 Anderson, (at Holle-
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GOVERN MEN 1 |OBS. #1(>.04(1- $59.230/yi. Now
hiring C‘.all 805-687-6001) ext. R-9531 Toi current fed
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Some experience desirable. Call 696-6070. 21tl0/3
BUSIN6SS CPPURTUNrrV
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Has immediate openings for route
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working early morning hours deliv
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Nice Home! Come see 12x60 two bedroom. Oak For
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ROOMMAie UJRNTGD
RESEARCH PAPERS. 15.278 available! Catalog $2.00.
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tion. 19tl0/l
New Surgical Scrub Suits. For Free Information Write:
Becky Lynn’s Fashions, 78 Lisa Ave., Kenner, La.
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yard. Cornerstone Realty, 696-4663. 17t9/30
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Page 6/The Battalion/Tuesday, September 30, 1986
World and Nation
Daniloff release makes summit
more likely, but hurdles remain
WASHINGTON (AP) — The re
lease of American reporter Nicholas
Daniloff clears a bump on the road
to a U.S.-Soviet summit, but the po
litical fallout could be embarrassing
for President Reagan.
The deal that is taking shape is
bound to involve freedom for Gen
nadiy Zakharov, a Soviet physicist
charged with spying in New York.
News Analysis
rasimov, the Soviet foreign ministry
spokesman, last week in New York.
The others are the case of Zakha
rov, the U.S. order expelling 25 So
viets from the U.N. mission and the
unspecified retaliation threatened
by Moscow if the order is not re
scinded.
Shultz on Thursday flatly refused
to backtrack on the expulsions, “be
ing host to the U.N. does not mean
we should be host to intelligence ac
tivities by other nations,” he said
heatedly.
The administration has accused
the 25 of espionage and called for 75
additional Soviets to leave over the
next 18 months.
The U.S. proposal that freed Dan
iloff provides for Zakharov’s release
as well, but it may not come right
away.
And if Zakharov’s case had been
handled differently, Daniloffs ar
rest might have been avoidable in
the first place.
Even though Reagan and other
administration officials said over
and over there would be no trade for
the American reporter whose inno
cence they vouched for, a swap is
turning out to be the solution to
Daniloff s confinement.
In fact, the Soviets may have
seized the U.S. News Sc World Re
port correspondent as the practical
way to get Zakharov out of jail.
Apart from the political aspects,
however, the outlook for a summit
has brightened.
Foreign Minister Eduard She
vardnadze has signaled a relaxation
of Moscow’s preconditions for a
meeting between Reagan and Gen
eral Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev.
He told reporters Sept. 20, after
two days of agenda talks with Secre
tary of State George Shultz, that they
had laid a foundation for a summit.
The basis for the new show of So
viet conciliation was a narrowing of
differences in Geneva arms control
talks over ways to reduce both long-
range and medium-range nuclear
missiles.
Reagan had instructed U.S. nego
tiator Max Kampelman only a few
days earlier to ease the missile reduc
tions initially demanded by the pres
ident.
But Daniloffs liberation removes
only one of the four “bumps in the
road” enumerated by Gennady Ge-
Reagan keeps mum
on details of release
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan said Monday the United
States “didn’t give in” to the Soviets to get American journalist Nicholas
Daniloff out of Moscow.
But neither Reagan nor his top aides would divulge any details of
what circumstances made Daniloffs liberationpossible.
Campaigning for Republicans in Kansas City, Mo., Reagan opened
his speech by announcing Daniloffs release. Although jubilant, the pres
ident would say nothing more of the circumstances surrounding the lib
eration.
“Wait until tomorrow,” Reagan told reporters as he left Kansas City
for a trip to Sioux Falls, S.D., “We didn’t give in."
In what Secretary of State George Shultz called an “interim arrange
ment,” Daniloff was removed from Lefortovo Prison and taken to the
U.S. Embassy in Moscow. In New York, Gennadiy Zakharov, a Soviet
physicist assigned to the United Nations, who had been arrested and
charged with spying in this country, was released to the custody of the
Soviet Embassy.
The fate of Zakharov was not immediately clear.
A source at the United Nations said that Zakharov would be freed as
part of an exchange for Daniloff. But a Justice Department official in
Washington said Zakharov was not leaving Monday.
Americans were quick to claim that Daniloffs release exonerated
him, although the status of the charges against the reporter remained
unclear.
U.S. News Sc World Report editor David Gergen told a Washington
news conference, “Nicholas Daniloff leaves the Soviet Union a free man,
his reputation intact, an American who is understood by all to he inno
cent. Mr. Zakharov remains in custody in the United States.”
There also remained a question as to whether there had l>een any
softening of a U.S. order to the Soviet Union to reduce the size of its mis
sion at the United Nations — an order that has infuriated the Kremlin.
A U.S. official here said
sinned the physicist would'half:
go through some judicial pn
*ng."
A two-stage U.S. proi
sent to Moscow through diplomJ
channels shortly after Daniloffsl
rest Aug. 30. It served as the In
for the lengthy negotiations Ski
and Shevardnadze held in ft
York.
The first stage called for D;
loffs release from Moscow,Hit/
ST. LOUP
nny White
d three to
lias Cowtx
er the winl
in a National
Monday nighi
I White, wh<
lasses while s
Bins, now ha
for the season
I The Cowb
■th the vict
televised garr
abled Dallas
for consecuti
ond involves an understanding
/. i k 11 u ro\ would be available for J e
change aftei trial for a min. , : L" ^ (
Soviet dissidents. ■llsshare the
Much ol the tedious bargait* ^ L <,ms , *
I>riween Shultz and Shevardni ea ° Co , ac:h
•ntly centered on whichll e ! Covvbo y s
apparei
dents would gain freedom.
The formula reaches backto
when an American businessma
|ay Crawford, charged in Mom
with smuggling, was freed.Thcti
of two Soviet U.N. employeesw
pionage went ahead. They wereo
victed and received 30-year s
tences. But they were exdiaij
after a year in jail for Aleai
Ginsburg and four other Sovieil
sidents.
fhe potential embarrassment
Reagan centers on how the Zaii
rov case was handled in the
place.
After FBI agents made (heat
he was sent to jail on the advic
the Justice Department. There
no consultation with the State5
partment.
A State Department official,w
demanded anonymity, said Zatk
rov should have been placed inn
custody of Yuri Dubinin, the Soa
ambassador, and that the Stated
partment would have suggested!
much if asked.
Daniloffs
later.
irrest followed a«
The victory
Ak<
UT
AUSTIN
1 versity of T
I win Simmo
I definitely f
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| standing ru
I yard.
In annoi
| Monday, l
| Akers said
I reasons am
[ the matter 1
I a private m
pension wo
feel he shoe
Simmons
j from Hawk
I ment to Ak<
[ Austin }
| two prowk
I said they ar
I they found
I on at 4:40 a
I A police
Guillermo
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