Battalion
Classifieds
Page 6/The Battalion/Monday, October 6, 1986
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World and Nation
NOTIC€
FOR snie
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-
men t- 181tfn
THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE!
There’s not much time left to pick
up your ’84-’85 Aggieland. 8:30 -
4:30, M - F, in the English Annex.
Bring an I.D. or Driver’s License.
24tfn
ratraiu'lla's Resale Furniture & F.tc. Bed's, dinettes,
touches, odd chairs, frame pictures &• draperies. 1411
San Jacinto 822-4716 ot 822-0226. 25tl0/tfn
Honda Interceptor 700, '85. 1800 miles, $2750. or best
offer. 696-6225. 26t 10/10
Nice Home! Come see 12x60 two bedroom. Oak For
est. Pool, fenced. $4300. 825-2755 collect. 22U0/6
LOOK! A FREE PROGRAM, NO PURCHASE RE
QUIRED! IBM COMPATIBLES FROM $595. COM
PUTERS, E EC. 693-7599. 22t 10/6
New Surgical Scrub Suits. For Free Information Write:
Becky Lynn’s Fashions, 78 Lisa Ave., Kenner, La.
70065. 18H0/7
1982 Honda CB 900 Custom. Good condition, must
sell. $ 1500.. will negotiate. 693-2833. 25t 10/9
Honda Accord LX, 1985, 18,000 miles, $8,000. or best
offer. PJ at 776-0614 or 845-7826. 23H0/9
100 Watt Bass Amp with two 15" Cabinets. Best offer.
764-7256. 23tl0/7
Mtirrav 10 Speed A I B. Good condition, $90. Call 696-
8240 after 6P.M. 25U0/7
*NEW *COMIC ’BOOKS!! DC. MARVEL, AIL TI
TLES. SOME IN DEPENDENTS AT 10—155f
OFF COVER PRICE. CALL JESSE FOR INFO. 846-
3068. • 22t 10/6
AixM 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 Suntilase Tours for more information toll
free 1-800-321-5911 TODAY! 2D10/24
'81 YAMAHA 185. Excellent condition with two hel
mets. $449.95 negotiable. 846-4692. Call Toni. 23U0/7
TRRV€L
FOR fl€NT
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 /2i
ROOMMATES NEEDED
ALL BILLS PAID
693-6716
2t9/ufn
l X.- 2 Btltm. Furnished Apts. North Gate C.S. 1st
sit eel. A/C.. no pels. (1) 825-27(11. 189tfn
Clean one bedroom apartment; quiet neighborhood,
water paid. $225/month. Call 823-7011 (776-2116
weekends) Bryan. 22tl0/6
scRVices
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, Word Processing, Bank Statements Bal
anced. 696-4446. 26t 10/14
Chaparral Specialties Auto and Transmission Repair.
Qtialiiv work, reasonable prices. 823-2886. 600 Wash-
mgton St.. Bryan. 26H0/10
TYPING: Accurate, East, Reliable, Word Processing. 7
clays a week. 776-4013. 26U0/6
Help Available - Engrg. Mechanics, Thermo, Math.
846-3147/272-8889. 26tl0/10
Expert Tvping. Word Processing. Resumes. From
$1.35 per page. PER EEC I PRINT, 822-1430. 16t 11/26
l YPING B\ WANDA Am kind, am length Rea
sonable rates. 690-1 I 13. 20t 10/9
WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manu
scripts, reports, term papers, resumes. 764-6614.9t 10/8
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
PROFESSORS EXAM FILES for Engineering, Chem-
istiv. Calculus. Physics at University Bookstore & Lou-
1 jot's. 3t 11/4
Word Processing. $1.25 per page, discount for large
jobs. Call 693-5541 after 5. 24H0/8
H€IP UUflNT€D
BURGER
KING
•Flexible Hours
•Excellent Training Program
•Opportunity For
Advancement
Apply
1719 Texas Ave.
Culpepper Plaza
College Station
No Phone Calls Please,
EOE M/F/V
25110/6
OFFICIALS WANTED: Anyone interested in officiat
ing Intramural Volleyball and Flickcrball should at
tend an orientation meeting on Monday. Oct. 6 at 6
P.M. in 174 Read. 26U0/6
GOVERNMENT JOBS. #16.1)40- S.V.1.230, vt. Now
hii ing. C.til 805-687-6000 ext. R-9531 lot current led-
eiallisl. 194110/15
Full time typist needed. Experience in Word Proc
essing. Evenings. 846-3755. 25t 10/16
WANTED
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 ns/so
Serious Musicians for rock/fusion band/original
material guitarist, drummqr, keyboardist needed. 764-
7256. 23U0/7
Guitar Teacher. Part time for theory and technique on
accoustic and electric. Keyboard Center, 764-0006 for
appointment. 23tll/ll
/ LOST AND FOUND
Gold Lions-Head Ring lost. Worth more to me than to
you. Please call 696-8983. 26t 10/10
’87 SPRING/SUMMER “1'ravel Companions Connec
tions.’’ New! Exclusive directory of pertinent informa
tion on 10,000 seeking vacation/travel - sharing nation
wide. Rush $1.00, postage and handling for complete
details and personal data/order form now. T.C.C., P.O.
Box 39356. St. Louis. MO 63139. 23tl0/7
Problem Pregnancy?
we listen, we care, we help
Free pregnancy tests
concerned counselors
Brazos Valley
Crisis Pregnancy Service
We’re local!
1301jMemorial Dr.
24 hr. Hotline
823-CARE
Auto Service
“Auto Repair At Its Best”
General Repairs
on Most Cars & Light Trucks
Domestic & Foreign
OPEN MON-FRI 7:30-5:3C
ONE DA Y SERyiCE IN MOST CASES
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
Just one mile north of A&M
On the Shuttle Bus Route
111 Royal, Bryan
Across S. College From Tom's B-B-Q
846-5344
Environmental
Design
and
Architecture
Supplies
• Balsa wood • Lawn
• Shrubs • Dirt
• Trees • Lichen
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We are alw'ays pleased to
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9-6 Mon-Sat
2021 Townshire 823-0916
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WATCH FOR
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BATTALION!!
Soviet dissident flies to U.S.,
freedom after internal exile
NEW YORK (AP) — Soviet dissi
dent Yuri Orlov, freed from nearly a
decade of internal exile in the deal
that allowed an American reporter
to leave Moscow, arrived Sunday in
the United States and pledged to
continue the human rights work that
led to his banishment.
“I’m very glad I have begun a free
life,” Orlov said, speaking through
an interpreter at a brief meeting
with reporters after he and his wife,
Irina, arrived at John F. Kennedy
International Airport about 2:30
p.m. EDT.
“I can say whatever I want freely,”
he said. “Now, I can speak my mind
about how the Soviet Union should
develop.”
Orlov, 62, has been in poor health
but said he felt well.
He said he felt “very complicated”
about his release to the West. “I’ve
left my homeland, I’ve left my native
culture, close friends, and this is not
easy,” he said.
Mentioning other dissidents still
exiled in the Soviet Union, Orlov
said, “I probably feel guilty in regard
to them. Why am I herfe and they are
there?”
He said he was carrying a “parole
letter” that will satisfy immigration
authorities, because Orlov had no
U.S. visa. Mrs. Orlov was issued a
visa Friday.
The dissident’s three sons from a
former marriage, Alexander, Lev
and Dmitri, visited their father for
40 minutes Saturday at Lefortovo
Prison in Moscow, Alexander told
reporters at the airport.
“He looked much like he used to
look, except that he has no teeth
left,” Alexander said. He said at the
prison, they talked “mostly about
our family, and the possibility that
we will not see each other again.”
Orlov, a physicist, had been exiled
to Kobyia in the Siberian Arctic since
1984, when he completed a seven-
year labor camp sentence for a con
viction of anti-Soviet agitation and
propaganda. The charges stemmed
from his human rights activities in
the 1970s.
He was co-founder of an unoffi
cial group that monitored Soviet
compliance with the Helsinki Final
Act. Before his arrest, Orlov was one
of the Soviet Union’s best-known
dissidents.
As for his plans in the United
States, Orlov said, “I promise not
only to engage in scientific research
but to go on defending the rights of
Soviet people. I will continue to ex
press my views.”
The Orlovs’ departure for the
United States was allowed under a
superpower agreement under which
American reporter Nicholas Dani-
loff and Soviet U.N. employee Gen
nadiy Zakharov were allowed to re
turn to their home countries.
Zakharov was arrested in New York
Aug. 23 on spy charges, and Dani-
loff was arrested in Moscow on spy
charges a week later.
The United States insisted Dani-
loff was set up in retaliation for Zak
harov’s arrest.
Mrs. Orlov, 40, bid a half-dozen
friends a tearful farewell before dis
appearing beyond the customs ter
minal.
She said Saturday she was worried
about leaving her sick mother and
hoped to be able to return to visit
her.
U.S. Charge d’Affaires Richard
Combs accompanied the Orlovs on
their trip.
S. African ambassador nominee
needs determination, peers say
WASHINGTON (AP) — The day
he was sworn in as ambassador to Li
beria, Edward J. Perkins was under
doctors’ orders to stay in a wheel
chair because of recent knee sur
gery. Instead, Perkins,, visibly in
pain, took the oath leaning on a
cane.
Admiring fellow foreign service
officers who recall that scene in July
1985 say the 6-foot-3 diplomat will
need the same strength, grit and de
termination in the new job set for
him: President Reagan’s envoy to
South Africa.
For Perkins, the challenge of serv
ing as American ambassador to the
white-ruled country at a time of
mounting violence there and uncer
tainty in the direction of U.S. policy
toward Pretoria is heightened be
cause he is black.
His nomination came the same
week that Congress overrode a pres
idential veto and imposed economic
sanctions against South Africa.
Perkins is being thrust into public
scrutiny after a lifetime of quiet serv
ice in the trenches of the U.S. for
eign policy bureaucracy.
The concern among some blacks,
as voiced on Friday by Rev. Jesse
Jackson after he unsuccessfully
urged Perkins to turn down the job,
is that the Reagan administration
does not want to confront the South
African government in a substantive
way so it has opted for a symbolic
gesture.
“I talked to a black friend of Ed’s
who thinks he’s going to get eaten
up,” said Arthur Naparstek, a pro
fessor who taught the diplomat at
the University of Southern Califor
nia, where Perkins received a doc
torate in public administration.
“I think he’s taking the job in
South Africa because he believes in
the process of diplomacy and that it
can work,” Naparstek said.
Perkins, who was nominated by
Reagan last week and is awaiting
confirmation by the Senate, is a 58-
year-old Oregonian who broke into
the realm of pure diplomacy in 1978
as political counselor at the U.S. em
bassy in Ghana.
He was appointed deputy chief of
mission in Liberia in 1981, served as
the director of the office of West Af
rican affairs in Washington and
went back to Liberia in July 1985 .
Iceland seeks
Soviet decision
on talks site
REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP)-
Icelandic officials on Sunday
made known their growing impa
tience with the Soviets for failing
to say if they accept the hall pro
posed for the Reagan-Gorbachev
meeting in Reykjavik.
The officials said that with Ice
land’s meager technical resources
stretched to the limit, they ur
gently needed an answer on
whetner Moscow accepts the
Hofdi, a Reykjavik bayside house,
as the meeting place.
A Soviet spokesman said he
was aware of this impatience and
hoped an answer would be forth
coming by Monday.
The Iceland officials, who
spoke on condition of anonymity,
said the Soviets were asked to de
cide three days ago whether the
Hofdi suits them. With the sum
mit less than a week away, it
would be extremely difficult to
come up with an alternative ve
nue, they said.
The Hofdi, a picturesque two-
story building in white clapboard,
serves as the mayor’s banquet hall
and was sealed off to the public
last week.
The American advance party
in Reykjavik, which has accepted
the Hofdi as the site, has been
studying security needs and con
sidering whether neighboring of
fice buildings will have to be va
cated. Plans for media coverage
are being made, including setting
up viewing stands outside the
building.
But preparations cannot move
into high gear until the Soviets
formally accept the site, the Ice
landic officials said.
Vladimir Morozov, deputy di
rector of the Soviet Foreign Min
istry’s information division and
spokesman for the Soviet advance
party in Reykjavik, said “mainly
some technical problems” were
delaying the reply. He said he
hoped for an answer “if not to
night, then by all means tomor
row (Monday) morning.”
The Icelandic officials said
they were fairly sure the delay
stemmed from the cumbersome
Soviet bureaucracy.
AXfe'rc looking for the best
to put in our bag!
Texas A&M University
Oct. 13 -Informational Meeting 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m.
Rudder Tower
Oct. 14 & 15-Interviews 9 a.m. Placement Ctr
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