Page e/The BattalionATuesday, October 14,1986
Battalion
Classifieds
NOTIC€
ATTENTION
ALL RECOGNIZED
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
If you’ve not yet picked up your ’87 Aggieland
contract you may do so either in Room 230 or
011 of the Reed McDonald Bldg.
Aggieland Contracts are due in no later than 5
P.M. Wednesday, October 15th* at either of
the above offices.
*There is a late charge for all Contracts turned
in after Sept. 30th
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.
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.
Patranella’s Resale Furniture 8c Etc. Bed’s, dinettes,
couches, odd chairs, frame pictures 8c draperies. 1411
San Jacinto. 822-4716 or 822-0226. 25t 10/tfn
AAcM 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
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. 8n o/ 2 i
ROOMMATES NEEDED
ALL BILLS PAID
693-6716
Sublet Large one bedroom apartment. Pools, hottub.
Covered parking. Cheap utilities. 696-7613. 32tl0/20
One liedronm apt. Clas/Water provided. 406 Eisen
hower. $175. One bedroom apt. all bills paid, 107 Lu-
lltei. Two bedroom. 403 Bovett. $270. 698-0122, 779-
3700. 80t 10/16
1 & 2 Bdrm. Eurnished Apts. North Gate C.S. 1st
street. A/C, no pets. (1) 825-2761. 189tfn
S€flVIC€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, East, Reliable. Word Processing. 7
days a week. 776-4013. 32tl0/14
PROEV.SSORS EXAM PILES lor Engineering. C.ltem-
istty. Calciilii*. Pin sics at t'niversity Bookstore 8.- Lon-'
(hm's. IhllAI
WORD PROCESSING: Dissertations, theses, manu
scripts. reports, term papers, resumes. 764-6614.
29tll/5
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. 1 Ot 10/23
TYPING, Word Processing, Bank Statements Bal
anced. 696-4446. 26tl0/14
TYPING BY WANDA. Any kind, any length. Rea
sonable rates. 690-1113. SOt 10/23
Pixpett Tvping, Word Processing, Resumes. From
$1.35 per page. PERFECT PRINT, 822-1430. 16tl 1/26
TRANSMISSION REPAIR. QUALITY WORK
DONE AT A REASONABLE COST. FREE TOW
ING. CALL823-2886. DING. 3UIO/I7
P€RSONfllS
Desparately Seeking Stud. (Female Desires Male. Manx
Onlv). If Ownei'/lnfnt mution. Call 764-7219. 1 Free
Female Kiltv. 30tl0/14
FOR Sfll€
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 CNco,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 1t9 /3o
HELP UURNT6D
PART TIME
RESEARCH
ASSOCIATE
Texas A&M University Marine
Education Project. 30 hrs. per
week, November - August. Bach
elors degree and curriculum writ
ing skills required. Prefer 3 years
K-8 teaching experience, and
workshop presentation skills.
Refer to: #8600865.
Send resume to: Personnel De
partment, Texas A&M University,
YMCA Building, College Station,
TX 77843.
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative
Action Employer
I lomcworkoi s w.lined now! -- l op Pny— Work at
I lomo- ('.ail ('.olliige Industries - (40 < .)).‘\l)()-40(>2 day oi
evening. 28t 10/21
IMpei s (iulf now ;ucepting part-time job applications.
Applv at Texas Avenue and l nivoi sit\. 28t 10/17
GOVERNMENT JOBS. #10.040- $r>9.230/vr. Now
hiring. TaM 805-087-0000 ext. R-9531 lor current fed
eral list. 194t 10/15
Kntluisiastic. responsible person needed as full time or
thodontic assistant. T raining available for motivated
person. Please call 770-8089 October 13 - 17 from 8-5.
SOt 10/20
Full time typist needed. Experience in Word Proc
essing. Evenings. 846-3755. 25U0/16
Experienced Handyman needed. Own tools & trans
portation. 25 4- hours and Saturdays. Call Beal Realty..
823-5409. 29110/17
Beautiful his&hers wedding bands. 14K never worn -
negotiable. Rob 696-2183; Andrea 696-9647. 32tl0/20
LOOK! A FREE PROGRAM. NO PL RCHASE RE
QUIRED! IBM COMPAT IBLES FROM $393. COM-
PCT'FRS. ETC. 693-7399. 29t 10/15
Couch. In great condition. $150. Call 846-2928.
PRC) PART'S. 3521 S. Texas. Bryan. 846-6666. Turbo
Mufflers. $9.95. Headers. $49.95. Wheels. T ires, and
Holly Carburetors. 29t 10/29
1931 Spartanette 35’ T ravel T railer. Live alone inex
pensively. 846-7242.(312)447-4203. SOt 10/16
Honda Spree 1986. Only 193 miles, extras. $535. 693-
0683. leave message. 31110/17
ROOMMATE WANTED
Single mom looking for mature female roommate to
live in my home. 779-3963, 822-4108. 32U0/20
.VER/.
Auto Service
“Auto Repair At Its Best’'
General Repairs
on Most Cars & Light Trucks
Domestic & Foreign
OPEN MON-FRI 7:30-5:30
ONE DA Y SERVICE IN MOST CASES
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
846-5344
Just one mile north of A&M
On the Shuttle Bus Route
111 Royal, Bryan
Across S. College From Tom’s B-B-Q ^ gg ^
THE
BATTALION!!
World and Nation
NATO allies encourage
quick summit followup
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) —
America’s NATO allies expressed
disappointment Monday that prom
ising arms reduction initiatives were
derailed at Reykjavik by a dispute
over “Star Wars,” and urged the su
perpowers to move quickly toward
reaching agreement.
The allies, briefed Monday on the
weekend superpower summit by
Secretary of State George P. Shultz,
expressed particular disappoint
ment that an agreement was blocked
to rid Europe of medium-range U.S.
and Soviet missiles.
That accord was part of a package
tentatively agreed to by President
Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S.
Gorbachev before the talks in Ice
land foundered over Star Wars, or
the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative
for a space-based defense against
nuclear rockets.
In what appeared to be an allu
sion to Reagan’s insistence on his
Star Wars program, NATO Secre
tary-General Lord Carrington said
in a statement that the allies “felt
that the opportunity to make pro
gress in some areas should not be
made hostage to difficulties in other,
unrelated ones.”
Shultz flew to Brussels from Reyk
javik early Monday and met with
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
foreign ministers and other allied
representatives for about three
hours.
The secretary of state acknowl
edged that there was disappoint
ment with the outcome of the sum
mit, telling a news conference, “Of
course people would like to have had
final closure” of the agreements on
medium-range missiles and a 50 per
cent cutback on long-range weap
ons.
Carrington’s statement, which
also expressed “warm appreciation”
to Reagan for his efforts at Reykja
vik, said, “We were pleased to note
that the U.S. (nuclear arms) negotia
tors will return to Geneva with in
structions to build upon the progress
made in Reykjavik.”
Britain’s representative at the
Shultz meeting, Foreign Office Min
ister of State Tim Renton, told a
news conference “Now we must
maintain the momentum .... It is
not the end of the play. We hope to
take up the next act quickly.”
Renton gave Reagan “full marks”
for his Reykjavik effort.
Earthquake’s aftershock strikes
as search for survivors continues
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador
(AP) — A sharp aftershock of the
earthquake that killed at least 890
people hit San Salvador Monday as
the homeless set up makeshift shel
ters in fields, doctors delivered ba
bies in a parking lot, and survivors
buried their dead.
President Jose Napoleon Duarte,
who announced the death toll in a
national broadcast, put the number
of injured in Friday’s catastrophe at
10,000 and the homeless at 150,000.
Rescue workers intensified
searches for victims trapped under
tons of twisted rubble as the af
tershocks continued.
A strong tremor rattled the capital
for about three seconds at 4:29 p.m.
(5:29 p.m. CDT). There were no im
mediate reports of additional casual
ties or damage.
The seismological station in
neighboring Guatemala said the
tremor measured 4.5 on the open-
ended Richter scale, and said it was
centered 156 miles southeast of Gua
temala City in the Pacific Ocean off
El Salvador.
Duarte visited the site of the five-
story Ruben Dario office building
that collapsed Friday. Officials say
more than 200 people may have
been trapped in the rubble of the
building in downtown San Salvador.
U.S. Embassy officials said Sun
day night that 52 people had been
rescued alive from the shattered
building and the search continued.
Duarte postponed indefinitely a
visit to the United States he had
planned for this week. He was
scheduled to speak at Boston Uni
versity Friday and then go to Wash
ington, and the State Department
relayed the message of the cancella
tion from Duarte to the university.
The devastation was confined
mostly to this capital city of 800,000
people.
Duarte told El Salvador in a
broadcast Sunday night, “We are
practically going to have to recons
truct all of the city.”
Retailer
still tops
Forbes 400
NEW YORK (AP) —There are
du Pouts and Rockefellers, and
even a Perdue. But the annual
Forbes magazine list of the
wealthiest people in America is
topped by an Arkansas retailer
who is proof that the rich often
do get richer.
Sam Moore Walton, 68,
founder of the Wal-Mart dis
count stores, has more money
than any other American, accord
ing to the annual “Forbes 400."
His $4.5 billion is impressive.
Last year, when he also topped
the list, he had a paltry $2.8 bil
lion.
He’s not alone. There were 25
other billionaires, up from 14 last
year.
The list, which will appear in
the Oct. 27 issue of Forbes, also
includes some famous newcomers
including a former talk show
host, an ageless rock ‘n’ roll
cheerleader, a clothing designer
and a chicken king.
Two men tied as the second-
richest individuals in America,
Both John Kluge of Charlottes
ville, Va., and H. Ross Perot of
Dallas are worth $2.5 billion,
according to the magazine.
Kluge sold his Metromedia as
sets to jump from 10th place,
while Perot, who sold his holdings
in Electronic Data Systems to
General Motors in 1984, was run
ner-up last year.
It took at least $180 million to
make this year’s list, up from
$ 150 million last year.
Dick Clark, television producer
and host of “American Bands
tand,” is worth $J80 million.
Ralph Lauren was listed at $300
million. And Frank Perdues
chicken empire brought him
$200 million.
Saudis seeking bigger market share
OPEC unsure on new agreement
GENEVA (AP) — Oil-rich Saudi Arabia said
Monday it would refuse to extend a temporary
OPEC agreement that has helped boost prices
significantly since August, injecting fresh uncer
tainty into the cartel’s week-old conference.
The Saudis, ending their public silence on the
talks in Geneva, said the Organization of Petro
leum Exporting Countries must arrive at a per
manent replacement for a 2-month-old interim
accord on production quotas that slashed more
than 3 million barrels a day from the glutted
world market.
The Saudis also indicated they wouldn’t accept
any new agreement unless it included a boost in
their share of total OPEC production, already
OPEC’s largest at 4.35 million barrels daily.
The cartel’s total production under the tempo
rary agreement is targeted at 16.8 million barrels
and has helped drive prices from $7-$12 a barrel
to the $ 14-$ 16 range.
The Saudi Arabian statement, released by the
official Saudi press agency in Riyadh, added ten
sion to the OPEC meeting, which has made little
progress toward agreement since it started last
Monday. The lack of an agreement could push
prices down again.
Rilwanu Lukman, the OPEC president and oil
minister of Nigeria, said the ministers decided to
suspend the full conference while a three-min
ister committee he heads prepared recommenda
tions on production quotas.
He said the 13-nation conference might be re
convened as early as Wednesday. He did not in
dicate whether the deliberations were near a con
clusion.
Lukman said the ministerial committee, which
includes his counterparts from Indonesia and
the United Arab Emirates, would meet heads of
the other delegations Tuesday and perhaps
Wednesday to assess their views.
Lukman did not rule out a final decision to
simply extend the current interim agreement on
production quotas. He stressed, however, that
OPEC was “primarily interested in setting per
manent quotas.”
The Saudi government statement said an in
terim agreement “cannot be a substitute for a
permanent agreement on distribution of quotas.”
Kuwait is the only other OPEC member that has
rejected extending the interim accord. Kuwait
also wants a bigger share of the production.
The statement, issued after a Cabinet session
in Riyadh headed by King Fahd, said Saudi Ara
bia “affirms the necessity of reaching an
agreement for distribution of quotas on the
proper economic basis that would achieve
fairness.”
It also said a new system should compensate
Saudi Arabia for what were called the sacrifices
the country had made for OPEC since the found
ing of the organization in 1960.
By demanding that the cartel leaders stay in
Geneva and compose a permanent system of pro
duction quotas, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait have
forced the organization to confront its most fun
damental divisions.
Lukman, while attempting to portray the de
liberations as productive, acknowledged the oil
ministers had not yet agreed on even the most
basic aspects of a new policy.
The main problem is that all OPEC members
want a bigger piece of the production pie, yet the
cartel cannot afford to increase output substan
tially without risking a new price plunge.
“Some of the decisions that have to be made
are not technical but are of a political nature,”
Lukman told a news conference.
The Middle East Economic Survey, a widely
watched monitor of oil industry developments,
reported Monday that expected involuntary pro
duction cuts by Iran and Iraq in November and
December could present OPEC with a short-term
solution to its deadlock.
•cut here*
1.
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Kill
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K-l
MSC CAFETERIA
MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER-TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
SPECIALS
$089
MONDAY EVENING
TUESDAY EVENING
WEDNESDAY EVENING
THURSDAY EVENING
FRIDAY EVENING
SATURDAY NOON &
EVENING
SUNDAY NOON &
EVENING
SALISBURY STEAK
Mushroom Gravy. Whipped Potatoes, Choice ol Vegetable. Roll or
Cornbread, Butter
MEXICAN FIESTA
Two Cheese Enchiladas With Chili. Rice, Beans, Tostadas
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
Cream Gravy. Whipped Potatoes, Choice of Vegetable, Roll or
Cornbread, Butter
ITALIAN DINNER
Spaghetti, Meatballs, Sauce. Parmesan Cheese. Tossed Salad,
Hot Garlic Bread
FRIED CATFISH
Tartar Sauce. Cole Slaw, Hush Puppies, Choice of Vegetable
YANKEE POT ROAST
(Texas Style), Tossed Salad, Mashed Potatoes W Gravy. Roll or
Cornbread. Butter
ROAST TURKEY DINNER
Served with Cranberry Sauce, Cornbread Dressing. Roll or Corn-
bread, Butter. Giblet Gravy. Choice of Vegetable
TEA OR COFFEE INCLUDED
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE ON SPECIALS
EVENING SPECIALS AVAILABLE 4:00 PM TO 7:00 PM DAILY
MSC CAFETERIA OPEN 11:00 AM-1 30 PM AND 4:00 PM TO 7:00 PM DAILY
Defensive Driving Course
Oct. 20,21 and Oct. 28,29
College Station Hilton
Pre-register by phone: 693-8178
Ticket deferral and 10% insurance discount
I cut here
"Quality First”
A Representative of
BAYLOR LAW SCHOOL
will be at the Placement Center,
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15
All Students interested in law school are invited to inter
view. Classes admitted in February, May and August.
Full and partial scholarships are available for superior
entering students.