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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1986)
Page 6/The Battalion/Tuesday, November 4,1986 Battalion Classifieds NOTIC€ S€flVK€S - LAST CHANCE!! Limited space remains on TAMU Winter Ski Weeks to Steamboat, Vail, or Keystone with five or seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets, moutain picnic, parties, ski race and more from only $142.! HURRY, call Sunchase Tours toll free for full details’ 1- 800-321-5911 TODAY! 46tll/21 ADOPTION: Well educated couple wishes to give love, • self-confidence & every advantage to newborn. Inter ests include sports, culture, boating. Expenses paid. Call collect 914-365-1469. 46t 11 /14 DEFENSIVE DRIVING, TICKET DISMISSAL, . YOU'LL LOVE OUR FUN CLASS! 693-1322.35tl2/l 7 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 H€IP LUflNT€D THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE Has immediate openings for route carriers. Carrier positions require working early morning hours delivering papers and can earn $400. to $600. per month plus gas allowance. Call Andy at 693-7815 or Julian at 693-2323 for an appointment. 3 8tufn 3000 GOVERN.MENT JOBS List $16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now Fliring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-9531. 34tl2/16 FOfl Sfll6 YARD SALE Used & Antique Solid Oak Desks Over 40 To Choose From Take Your Pick at $100. Each Also, Chairs, File Cabinets, and Accessories Great For School & Drafting Nov. 5 & 6 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 821 E. Main Madisonville, TX. (214)536-2609 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 Patients with “acute diarrhea’’ (less than 48 hours duration) needed to evaluate potential over-the-counter medication for diarrhea. Volunteers will be paid for time and cooper ation. G & S Studies, Inc. 846-5933 ........ 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Robert. 693-9201, 43tl 1/4 THE BAIT DOES IT DAILY (AP) — David Jacobsen’s release from captivity in Lebanon after 17 months as a hostage was greeted Monday with tears of joy and cau tious hope by his relatives and those of the remaining hostages. “I first saw the footage (film) of my father just this morning and now I really feel that it’s true for the first time,” Jacobsen’s son Eric said on the “CBS Morning News.” The younger Jacobsen said he didn’t regret his past criticism of the government’s handling of the hos tage situation. “I think obviously my father’s re lease kind of eases my anxiety and any antagonism I may feel, but at the same time I think it’s important that our family continues to impress on the American people the urgency of the situation and the fact that there are other hostages still being held,” he said. Jacobsen earlier hinted in a pub lished interview that Tuesday’s U.S. elections were a factor in negotitions as they were in resolving the Ameri can hostage crisis in Iran, which ended with President Reagan’s inau guration in January 1981. “It sure is a coincidence, isn’t it?” he said. “I don’t want to be bitter or cynical about that. I don’t care what it takes to get him out.” Eric, his brother Paul and their sister Diane Duggan, later flew with their spouses to Washington. From there they were to be flown to Wies baden, West Germany, for a reunion with their father. At a brief airport news confer ence, Eric Jacobsen said the release of his father thrilled him but “the crisis is by no means over.” He said his family and his father will try to work for the release of the other men held in Beirut. Before leaving Los Angeles Paul Jacobsen, 28, of Upland, Calif., said, “I feel better than I’ve felt in years. I’m just so happy I can’t tell you. I’m happy enough to start crying.” But Paul expressed sorrow for As sociated Press correspondent Terry Anderson and the other Americans still held captive in Lebanon, saying, “I just pray those men will get out.” Eric, of Huntington Beach, Calif., said, “As happy as I was when my fa ther was released yesterday, when I talk to those other (hostages’) fami lies it brings tears to my eyes.” Anderson’s sister, Peggy Say, said she was “severely disappointed but still optimistic,” and bolstered by word from Jacobsen that her brother was well. “We are a whole lot closer to resolution than we’ve ever been,” she said. “I’m not devastated,” Say said at her home in Batavia, N.Y. “I think it’s movement. Any time one person gets out, of course that’s good news. “Tsee that David Jacobsen is very grateful to the government. I cer tainly am. There’s finally movement.” Waite says he'll return to negotiate NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Anoy Terry Waite says he will re turn soon in his effort to free American captives in Lebanon, but his absence Monday, to ac company the latest hostage re leased, indicated a momentum loss. Waite’s trip to West Germany with freed captive David Jacobsen meant a break in negotiations that could last several days. A flurry of other activity ac companied Jacobsen’s release by Shiite Moslem kidnappers. • U.S. officials said various undisclosed channels were being tried to pursue the release of at least five other Americans still held in Lebanon. White House spokesman Larry Speakes in sisted no concessions were being made to the kidnappers. • French officials were said to be in Cyprus and Damascus, capi tal of Syria, seeking freedom for eight captive Frenchmen. A statement from Islamic Ji had, the pro-Iranian Shiite group that held Jacobsen and still has at least two American captives, indi cated contact between the U.S. government and the kidnappers. It said Washington was respon sible for the “current ap proaches” on the hostages and warned of consequences “in case the American government fails to complete these approaches to ar rive at the hoped-for results.” In Pennsylvania, the family of hostage Joseph James Cicippio, ab ducted Sept. 12, drew new hope from Jacobsen’s release. “This is the first time that some body went in there and tried to get the hostages’ release,” said Cicippio’s son David, apparently referring to Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite, who arrived in Beirut in a new effort to free the hostages two days before Jacobson’s release. “Having somebody openly go over there and negotiate is very helpful,” he said at his home in the Philadelphia suburb of Norristown. “It’s helpful for the families, too,” he said. “It gives us the feeling that something is being done, instead of the quiet diplomacy of our govern ment.” A former hostage, the Rev. Law rence Martin Jenco, said on the “CBS Morning News” that he be lieved Waite was “very much in volved in the release.” U.S., U.S.S.R. announce joint space project PADUA, Italy (AP) — The United States and the Soviet Union will join an international space research pro ject aimed at improving long-range weather forecasts, government sci entists from the two countries re ported Monday. A dozen satellites are to be launched during the 1990s as part of the Solar Terrestrial Physics Pro gram to study solar wind and radia tion, they said. Japan and the 11-na tion European Space Agency also are participating. More accurate long-range fore casts and greater ability to determine the causes of weather changes could result from the program, the scien tists said, along with better under standing and more effective use of solar energy. The U.S.-Soviet agreement, ex pected to be announced formally to day, was confirmed in separate in terviews by Roald Sagdeev, president of the Soviet Space Re search Center, and Burton I. Edel- son, associate administrator of the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Asked at a news conference whether U.S.-Soviet differences over the American “Star Wars” project — formally named the Strategic De fense Initiative — for a space-based defense system, could affect the col laboration, Sagdeev said: “A peaceful space exploration like this should not be made hostage to differences over the Defense Initia tive or any other military enter prises.” Sagdeev and Edelson were among 49 space scientists participating in a two-day meeting of the Inter- Agency Consultative Group. Bell says Hasenfus will ask tribunal court for mercy MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — Former U.S. Attorney General Grif fin Bell, who is assisting in the de fense of American mercenary Eu gene Hasenfus, said Monday the prisoner will appeal to the People’s Tribunal for mercy. Bell told a news conference that Hasenfus, charged with terrorism, will make a statement to the revolu tionary tribunal today. Bell added, “We hope it will help him by mitigating the charges against him. We hope it will cause the Sandinista, the Nicaraguan, gov ernment, to be more merciful.” Bell, from Atlanta, Ga., returned to Nicaragua Sunday. He said he has not been able to talk directly to Ha senfus. “I think it’s quite obvious that he’s going to be convicted,” Bell said. “He didn’t fall out of the sky. He was on a plane carrying arms.” Bell is working with Hasenfus’ Ni caraguan attorney, Enrique Sotelo Borgen. Hugo Mendieta, a pilot and the prosecution’s expert witness on avi ation, testified Monday and retraced the flight of the cargo plane that was shot down Oct. 5 by Sandinista troopers. He said he based his account on documents found on the U.S.-made C-123 downed as it crossed into Ni caragua from Costa Rica. Hasenfus, 45, of Marinette, Wis., parachuted to safety after the C-123 was hit by an anti-aircraft missile. The three other men aboard, Amer ican pilots William Cooper and Wal lace Blaine Sawyer, Jr., and a Nicara- gucan rebel were killed in the crash. «« V « «P V « w «««««««« v«« Our 2 Bedroom Studios \ best kept i secret in town! ♦ Rates starting at ! $325 ! 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